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Home My WebLink About901545.tiff.s • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I S£92EIV AM/Hall 3Il9Rd NO.V3 I- C m NIV3-0619-0109-ZS 09•ST£lt tC9Z£TV uvuo930 M3VG ZZ£9-01SS-ZS •3 VINIOHTA •NVN03 ££9ZETV VHAVS '3NTl.S3dW03 Z£9ZCIV A313380 AO Ali, 0£9Z£ 1 V SAi000 S3WIL DATUM:043 A132629 BAKER 6 TAYLOR CO t 41 C a rrt♦ O N 2 0 N 41 m N $4, `G m 10 m m u t O O O w. V m 0 0229-OZSS-ZS ZZC9-OTSS-ZS N N 0 0 r to O K orszotett Z2C9-01SS-ZS II 11 11 11 11 N N 11 N N t N N • 11 • m N N N N N UI N Ut N N NN CI cn v 0 UI 000 P a r r r O 0 0 0 1 1 , 1 a a a tT u u 4t tJ 41 u 41 u ▪ V V V 1 I 1 1 e+ccc • ti N N N N N 11 11 11 II r II W u t r 11 r Nr NCI II N • • • . 11 . N O r u t t r 11 O D 11 A132620 ANDERSON PUBLICATIONS O w 0 N b O ZZ£9-0T9S-ZS vv. u N at N r AMERICAN ECONO-CLAD SER. a m N t UI 2Z£9-OTSS-ZS CS C A 2 A 0 a In A M S a K In m aC% =IC O AP'S M ✓ 11 2 i O;.Zt iti , C c G rl` tat 17 i.,w... r A EA • • • • i • • S • • • • • • • • • • •, Jal s.• Cs • • ♦ • • • • • • • • • • ♦ ♦ • • • • • ZZ£9-OTSS ZS 061ZE0 11 H II 11 11 11 11 N La 11 N • H • ♦ 11 00 N N It ANNVQ tAfSlnj ZZ£9-OISS-ZS 069090 C C z rn Sank -06L9 -0108 -ZS 11 11 11 11 H N 11 H 11 H 11 11 1I r r 11 II - r 11 H W W I1 11 O O 11 w N 11 ♦ ♦ 11 N • It • • 11 • 10 H a an a O H N N H O H N O a O N 0 02C9-OTSS-2S Ii9ZE1V lvivovav/awtswiar v NN319 1_ C 2 Il NNOr-06L9-0108-Z9 FRAZIER F E WIN) CONSUL- L C m OSC9-Ott1-61 11 11 11 /1 r H tOH 11 P • N • o N o O N 0 n NOHVNS •NH014 0 N W 0 0 OLE9-0T5S-ZS r W N a W C 3SOU 4V2aVdS3 061190 21-6540-6398-9 11 N 11 11 P s N a la • O • 11 in 11 • • N 0 n w W N a W ranr fROS3IW3 2209-OTSS-ZS 068020 N N 11 N 11 A N N N N 0 Co N • N• ♦ N a a N V N V Y V lA-LEE9-OTSS-ZS M C • C 2 0 X n m .ti OA A O 11 nto S G �1 2 6 m 2 t C 2 1Y O zm a A t N S 72 • X0 2 IT -4.4 V • • • • • • O • • • • • • • • • • • • P U H H 1 H 11 rCR 11 GI • 11 • H • • H O H 11 1 H H H H H H H H H H H H H H it r r H 11 a ♦ H W H ♦ * 11 • H • • 11• O 11 a a 11 t O #1 OO H a 11 H rrEM >c wa; 91 b r; er. rl*alb „ste id:. �>KY oA • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • C99Z£TV 03LVHOdHO3NI 03AM 9909-0lSS-ZS A132662 WILLIAM GLADDEN ZZ£9-OTSS-ZS O 110 O 11 N 11 N A A Ito 1101S NINOV SS3NIS00 11VNS 'son 6659-OZ06-TO 00'OOSeIC 099ZC1V 311IA31!.Vld 40 NMOI t C 2 m Ad -06L9 -0T06 -ZS SO'TTL4Z Nolan, 1804 40 NM01 L C m` d014-06L9-OTOB-ZS 02'BSSIti N It It 11 N It II r II - • A N II 0 It • I, m 11 11 OS9ZCIW 1lflV 40 10101 C C 2 m 11f1V-06L9-0105-ZS OB'9TS1T a a a 2§ r r •. i.e N N 9 70 A A YI T. 2 v A vl A rI 3318VHS INOSdWOHS 1H381I0 g9H3BlVS 4.4 a O 0 a O w N N 1 A A A 0 10 O O I I A A W W V V N N I 10+0 W0 ✓ N • • A +0 O N 0109-ttOT-10 1 N M M S3M08 A3N1Id 0 r 0 0 • N 1 O 0 A A r O 0 I / A A O N W W O O +0• +0 • S O A O 0 K m m .4 C2 C tO fr et am *11 4 a m m 0 O 9 C �x ✓ O m t C a Y IN am Qa • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ! � • e • M ♦ o � • • • • • O � � • �: i �',°4 - .,�. ,.:�� 1 � � � 1 2 A N.?• 1 W b C , � mx a � A � � .. 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COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF WELD COUNTY* A¢3N29 fOUVR0103 3 C' m C X m 0 Sil OS O T H a NOI1VHISI S321083S 1V1O1 3141 AIIM 01 38 ainous SIN3WAVd THE RESPECTIVE VENDORS 44 2 T ABOVE LISTED CLAIMS AS SHOWN ON PAGE Pin K S O C n 2 N M • 2 •+ z m b H S N N O CERTIFY THAT ALL ACCOUNTING AND BUDGETING PRODJCURES HAVE SEEN et • • • • • • • • • A • ♦ 0 • • • • O ! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • /NIWVPN39 13GVUONV 0 10 t• O N 68-P6£9-TL06-S2 A132667 AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY N 1.0 10 O. 1+O OIN 10 10 P O N O N ea 4P 0 *N00 N 0 0 0 0 0 N 1 1 1 , , 0 0 0 0 0 P PPP P 1 1 1 1 1 P PPP N N N N N N N N N N O 000 0 It I 11 I 11 N t N I N II 11 I • N I 11 1 N N 1 N I tI H 1 N N N N I N 0 I N u.. ! It I 11 II W I W 11 41 1 11 N V I V 110 t V V V •1 V OW 11 0 1 0 N V 1 1 CO V V V V N 0 N • 1 • N • I • • • • • N • O t ♦ 111.11%10000 N N N O 1 0 N 0 1101040 0 01 It I N I II At32666 ALL PURPOSE RENTALS SALES W N M N 6Z29-1tI£-T1 11 N p 11 V 3NI ONV19V W W C. 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A U m u O • u. o u 0 u A132690 COLORADO DEPT OF REVENUE H m mo 70 11 b Cu, 0 R No no • No as r r ✓ V O 0 P UIN 10 10 10 10 ✓ N am OO • • O O O O 11 N N V H m • W 0 • N 0 N V id30 0103 6092C1V gN 3AN3A38 0 Ir W 10 O 66S9 -01£S -LL A132688 COLO COOPERATIVE EAT• OL£9—oof£-To N I I1 II i a N • I 11 11 1 U u 1 a 11 I U U 1 11 .4 no- 1 N 07 N V I V 11 W • It. 1 • a . i • I. 10 0 11 0 , 0 N V N I N VN03V0 30 AII3 L99Z£1V OVOV-Oti£9-1901-IO A132686 CIBOLO MFG• INC• 09£9-0662-T0 11 It N 11 11 is II r N IS o O • 1{ O • a u m 0 N O I11 U31VN ALPO 01314 1VNIN3D O N 0 r0 10 0 O 0 IP-r H i l- 0 0 P 1 1 a a 00 1? 70 X 0 C O O as d o e3NI isaztusnain o'sva as 0 10 O N 010 N CA O O 1 7 IX N M N N NN .0 II N U x I ii N A N i N N a N 11 M / II rN Na 1 ♦ ►r u 10 01 m 11(41(40 no • • N. I. • N. O 01 N a 1♦ N 11 0 0 0 N m V " a V N - 1 A a W N 0, CD w CARLSON, JACQUELINE •'. ✓ n • 0 =2 O11O -cc c 10-111C V 10 3. D a m fiIS ef p,:{Ar(;._..: O r Z m \' y. em vv .n 10lb i as 0o Olaf O o In O o- r O C O 0 -/ OC 0' p a ✓ r CO O a /.C GI 4•1 roam z m O A 4- ✓ r r 1� ✓ 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • e • • • • • • • ♦ • • • • • • • • it A132700 DIAGNOSTIC MARKETING CORP 0 W 0• r w 11311-1229-0C11-61 11 t 0 N N X302! d330 669ZCIV o ff O W O O O 0 O 0 , I PR r M r N N 01 O. I I 0.01 N N O 0 • r V0 0 .. O 0 II N N N 011 8O,30 9692CTV • N 40 0 O 0 V r O 0 FR PR 1 1 OS is O O as r r I I as W W 0.0% O 0 1 I � 11 W O. N • • O 01 0 0) N N 11 II N N 11 71 N U r N N • 11 0 u o N S33NVNd 131V0 0 01 W r 0 0 6659-0912-09 A132696 CURTIN MATHESON SCI INC .. O 0 0 r ;it .0 N r t 4110 r M • ♦0 I t ✓ r ✓ V 00 A 1 0'a W N O. N 0 0 O 22 O r r N I N N 1 11 N 1 N N I N N 11 11 11 N 11 N N N r u t N r O II 0 • it H. `0 1T • NO b 00 N 0 0 N II 1 0 • • 11 11 N is . A132695 CUNLIFFE CHUCK A N8101 istribwom3 1692CIV VON11 1SINl03 £69ZETV O 2 0 O r a 0 O N V N in 0 0 0 O 0 £119-1101-6L N N N N N N N N 11 r V N W OI 11 W • u• o $1 0 N O O O 0 I 1 1 1 W W Is r tt rr O 0 N N 0 0 Y V I I 1 1 as as W N old 4 VV O 0 01 (id r O1 N 0 V D OP W N 0' 0 N AVON NI1MN03 0 a O 0 0SE9-EZIT-TO r 0 a 01 0 22 2- O to sp. m0 Xm 0 A 4'n m0 roC Z 0 IP' • C 2 b O7 xm o x IC D D • 70 O 70 C D 2 2 M •i • • • • • ♦ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A132709 FLOT, CATHERINE 0 O 'O £L£9-SZii-t0 NIX .NVNH13I71 GOLZC1V 19£9 -O206 -TO w N V O v 3LNON t,invs a C N N a V SIL1-L6£9-1106-ii 11 N II • „. o N o N A132706 FAMILY PHYSICIANS CLINIC 2 b O 91-OS£9-01ri-6t 11 II N 11 N 11 11 N ►� V N 0 • a N II. 0 11 0 o 11 0 N NV3r 108V3 'H28OMS113 O 0 O W d 0 £119-0111-6L u N O ECONOMY LUMBER S HARDWARE 479436 33-09E9-T90T-TO 11 N N N N W N V INI N • N• OA 0 V 11 0 N A132703 EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY O229 -T101 -TO N N 11 II N N II CP. lo no • It en 0 110 o No N AVHN NVHNfa ZOLZ£ly swami 10Itl1SIO 2 a 0 0 N a I0 O a O a 0L£9-T6TT-S9 OS£9-£Zl1-TO DIAGNOSTIC MARKETING CORP It I U I II I II I II I II I N I N t N I N I II I II I N a 1+I « N ill NOII • I N•I. N . 0 NOIO N Ip 1 co M I nolo $ a I a C 2 0 am m va n 0 a mo ti C H H 0 a 2 4 C 3 V A 111 0 L mat u •• II'sr N M '0..0.... a70 110 0 S O 2. dal 0: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • o • • • • • • • e • • • • . • • • • • A13A717 GREELEY GAS CO W W NNN NNr1r •. 7+ %Oa Wa�Wwa4a01 O wo.#O m.r 7y W 1+O7 oast,a s 1 N10 a a Oi O 0 o m VOOOVVO00.•0 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 N M M .. (11 N Y M M W M a-a00%00p0 0%# 11 • 1 1 1 01 1 4 1 1 01 1 a a AO a 01 a a a a W W W W W W W W W W W • 0 v.0♦ ••O*Or 27 77 77 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 O SO O4X7 9 aaa ra0 N O 0 0 0 0 11 11 11 11 N N *1 11 Ise N •. W 11 •• W rW 1r WAND s. A n N • • • • • • • W W01 •' 11 • s IN01NVr*.•a0V NO N V V 1O N •• .0 *SOU CO B 01 A132716 GREELEY ELECTRIC REPAIR 09£9-1tt£-TT SVWOHI (Al-VINOO SILECIV r 01 W v 6659-0912-09 II I II N I 4 N I 4 N I M 11 I M II I 11 ✓ II IN W V. {0 # mot N fo • N• 1 • 11 • O N W ( W 11 rn N II CD m II R CO tN3N009 %itttly r. r K z 6659-0912-09 3NVf (A9000 £1L2£1V N V a N a 6659-0212-T0 N N is n u II 0 It 11 11 N N N W 11 11 r. • N • 11 I. M • 01 N O f O 0 a II 1 II A132712 GENERAL LAWNMOWER N N • 33-09£9-1901-T0 N 1 N .11 N N M N n w a 11 V u O • • N • u u a O t SBHONV TVI3at0 3M-0tL9-0206-99 062190 1 N N N N N is N S N r o • O • N • N 0 M W N V r 0 Lt19-1611-6L ss 0 at ao:>fr 0.:77-n1:::.... 70 t z • 0777 Os C C and O 0 . m M m n ft.77 tin w it va n O n v°c -1x > b s x • a 7c 0 V V O 111 • • • • • • • • • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • r • • • • • • NMI AVOI1014 OLE9-1301-10 II I 11 N II II II H I N H I I1 11 $ II It H II I II N I N ItIt s II m m a» H • 1 • H • II N 1 N H O II N I II ♦ r Vt a W N V N W •3NI 17111H 33-09£9-1904-10 11 It II It 11 N M II w II os N t • N • O 11 0 N N O N 3NN';HS •NVW311IH natty 0 w r V 0 OS£9-£2t1-t0 r W N V N r 0303 H1lV3H IS 0 sio N H 3149 •M9-OtTt-67 A132720 HARRIS, JANE A. a 0 r '0 0 Lt19-Oltt-6L II I 11 II I I1 II 7 H II I H I1 I H II• I a II $ II II N 1 N H • fl • I. W O O II 0 a O I O N D a r 411 V r O 0 m m r rn K r O h 7t A PC n { 39 -06E9 -190T -t0 11 u N I H H N aN O II P • H • N N 0 N VI N 03 Stl7 A313389 RTLZfttl i V 0 04 Is N N N V O 0 0 r r w i M PO N 0 0 0 OI 0 0 r r w I I , W W 41 S 0 0 Is O M 1 I I t1 G h 9 D SP ♦ 0 r 03 SVO 3133H9 Ames. O W W N N N IO N V A N m a O 0 0 0 POv0V r i I I I O 0 W O W IAPO?0 M Z O r 0 4 4 elk WWWWW ♦ a 0 • I O It * + i 0 77 t 9 A z. W N 0 OP P VINCI0 0 CO • • • • • 00410 O W W 0 N 0 N • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . •: 0 S t • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •' A132733 LOSANOV-ROSTOVSKI1 CHRIS 0 N W W 0 0 0 0 w r r 1 I • Is r So M is. ✓ V V I 1 1 aaa W W ✓ V I- • 44 SVOIS3ANI 3411 ZELZCIV r N 0 N 0 6659-0912-09 II 11 II 11 U It 11 II 11 It N II U 11 II 1 II I. II I U r I. I1 11 1O N N t 11 t I t U N • • • II . I I. U • • N V 14 0 1 N 0 II W O II 1 II ANVd1WOO Z13I1 OZZ9-41,0I-I0 09StZS II r N • II e • N • u • 0 NO A132730 KLAUSNER THOMAS J r W N V N b One g1I3N A132726 JAEGER' FRED He 0 a 0 - 0Z 0 0 O. b N 00 0 0 O 0 0 V V V r r I. O V V N N N r 001 10 o0/0 r 41W O 0 0 r 0 0 I I I I I I C. laCs des '-- W a LC V ON U1 t V V O 00 V tt 11 I 11 1 N 1 II I II I N I II I N 1 I1 I N 1 11 I N 1 N I N I U I N II I N 01 NN N N V N N t N NOIW N OPNN 1I t / t 14 .0 .00 • . . 11.10 It . 1 • • 00 1400 110 1C ultlIN: 11 t N It 11 II 11 N U II u L N N r N • N 0 II r : as z1 N N N 5 A V •4 V m 9 ✓ 0 01 A i 10 SHOO 1VNOILVN831NI 0 n C W C M t 6ZZ9*0242-T0 INSTITUTE FOR INTEGRAL O a O 9tE9-9ZTT-T0 N U II N N N N N N N N N 11 0 • N • 0 14 0 IA to a 0 OI 0 r 0£59-EZTT-T0 N N 0 • O O At $Ton. i•s r. 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C I no_ O 72 L • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 00 00 `• • • • • • is • • • • • • • • • • • o` A132794 UNITED BANK OF GREELEY GA .4 N 0' O O V V 1 1 00 00 0 OVI CN O O' r 00 A132793 UNION COLONY HANK '0 C YI r b 10 O 0 .4.4.4.4 0 V ; 0000 WUWW 000 000 O 0000 55000 w03 0000 II I N 1 N I 11 1 n I N N N I II I II I II 1 11 1 11 u a I N P f r N r N I N . 1 11 • 1 • • • 11 I 11 N N I O' m II N I O P w e II I NU MO,OO N N O O r m 00,9* II e* O 11w l m 0 0040410e I O W iN • 11- m I r V 4O II. I ► • N • I • • • • 1I • 1 • • N• IIWICU Bataan 001.0N NO '01.'00 N0100VW N• 1sa u0 11 A• /J N .4 Co N U S NEST COMMUNICATIONS vo W r CO 00 VW VI 0 WW Or 00 00 W W a. 00 11 A r W N V C r S31SVWISOd S 0 r W N V 10 0 113119-I111 a Y= 0 99 a r Y -� a QV 00 V V r 1 1 I I 00 M r W W 00 O 00 00 =II ; WCA 00 W W W m 90 r r '4.4 rs .40 11.• - NNAN 3O NMDl a V O OV011-Otf9-1901.-[0 If I N I N II N I I N I N II III I N 11 1 II I u II r r II I II I N 00 N N I r a Up.;.- I r 4N 00 00N0 N N HMO N a • •. 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N N V II N P- N N 11 t N N N • N • II 0 II Ss N O N II 9o9ZCTV lost* gX33anoHVZ O N Pe 0 ICI 09£9 -£ZIT -TO LOOZCTV VNONVa �113NUVA a O O p b O Ct'9-OTtt-6L 0 N N II N N N N I• U O II • O N t • 0 O • Naa N 909t£'TV VONI l essanm 0 N M a dlS-CLC9-9ZTI-TO VW13A •INDIUM sOBZClU 6699-0912-09 N I N II I N N I N N I N N I N N N II N II Os I• N 0 A II t t N O •• SINN p • • Nft • M N 0 0 NN 01 N N HOODWAR0-PCLYOE CONSULTANT P N t N O9£9-29TC-T0 1l3NNVa 13SSIM N N N N N 0 N N N N O N • N • N 11 p N N e /N m Z tp M Tel Afn O▪ a es a e+ en ' C H a 1 0 raa • C 33 • a Z C 73 Z r 1 H • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • s: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 NVNVIVH3 ONI1tliot 14 " PAYMENT THEREFORE ARE HEREBY ORDERED DRAWN UPON (3A0VddV) (3A0MddVSIO) THE CLAIMS AS SET FORTH ABOVE; AND WARRANTS 2 - r 2 CONXIS'9ION EXPIRESL__ • ONV 01DIV3SSOS y Y O H 0 SIN1 3M 3130330 e a K S e r v p 2 a N O N T C T o z e H ▪ 0 0 M • y in 1- y p O 2 p 2 T y r H S in THAT PAYMENTS SHOULD BE O ▪ ▪ H ►- b O o r YI 1 a m rya 2 T 2 rot p z CO 03131dW03 ABOVE LISTED CLAIMS AS SHOWN ON v a 0 m r H x O 0 I x 2 a I M Z I LUNA 4411833 04 ALL ACCOUNTING AND BUDGETING PRODECURES HAVE BEEN • • • • • • , • • • • • • • • • • •, �: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ntesns 'ata9 ninety OIA6-96£9-0619-12 II II II 11 11 II It n r H r N II .O a I1 O o 11 O N N 4132816 BIG R OF GREELEY O r v a b 6229-T11t-1T a ta N CO r N CO M V • N C S 0 V Sc 0229-0912-09 A132814 8ESTNAY CONCRETE ►► 0 CO O ✓ a 0 S ✓ Ir I 1 u w r r ► ► II* OM 1 I as N N N ✓ .O 11 t H 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 N 11 11 11 11 r 11 N N 11 r :• II N C e It ea • N • • • N • tao O 1101 000 11O H i 11 a Ca N O r u MAW tNTMOIVE O a r w b O O1A6-96£9-0619-It II N r II O 11 N N w 11 a • N• CH 11 be O II r 11 A132812 AVIATION INDUSTRIAL N N N w w w N N N ► a a aaa CO V rar r r r I I 1 GI law r r r a • a O O 0 P Ta 1 N N N N N N o I0C N N N N N N N a m V N C4 ✓ Ovi 11 O • • • 444 r •N-• 0 CO N N a N 4.0 w u w C� O CO 0 m 9 r - O T 2 A AlddfS N3NI1 NV3IU3WV r r r N r r I* CO V SO OS O w oe Om W r r r r M r f t tI r r r ► ► a O O O aaa 41 41 OOO r r N N • • • OON OOa N 11 11 11 11 11 I1 It N N 0 N • M a H ALLIED SURGICAL SUPPLY SUIHOLVVOSV1 11098V ✓ b W O O O O a w 03N-0929-O$T1-61 11 N 1 11 11 11 N N N N a co N N • 11 •Q • N • ► N a O N N a w 0 C3N-0929-0M-6t '0 K Jq r 4� c 2`m'!8. 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P 6k •• CH V 00 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 m m m m m m m m m P P P P P P P P P 6ZOtCOS NORTH CO FAMILY MEDICINE 938-OTL9-Lttt-ZT 11 I M I 11 I M I 11 11 I M 1 M I 11 I I1 M I a 1 a I a I M II I 11 I II I 11 I N II I 0 II II II I I1 I II 11 I 11 11 1 11 1 11 II I II I 11 N II I 11 /. 1 11 1 11 S M 0 11 01 N N N 11 N NNNNNNN I1 a N N II N N ON O 11 V NNN N V $ NNNNNNN 1I OI I N N II N N 11 N • 11 • • • • 11 • ( • • • • • • • 11 • 1 • • 11 • • M • o a 0 1 moo 0 11 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 411 Ot5 0 it 0 1 0 In 0 11 010 11 0 N I 11 I 11 I MI 11 N CD W O N Co L 0 2 a N 0 •Orw "W a3DOW 038-OTL9-Ltt1-tT 11 M - N 11 O N 11 N • 11 • 41 II In O N 0 N LZ01£FS GREELEY MEDICAL CLINIC PC N N N N N P 0 01 01. P O 0 0 0 0 A AAA A m m m PI m a PPP 0 P 1J0• -NO. 000190 • • • • • O 00U1 N O O 0 0 0 0 Zr C C 20 die+ A m o a c1 o a TA 0 roc H 44 0 ▪ X • C 0 A m o A a 2 A 01 C X •.▪ . 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GOTTBUE GASSER SS3M-/1L9-6611-Z1 N N 11 4• N N N 11 0 N 11 0 • N • O 11 O o No N $834035 EASTN00D VILLAGE SS3M-4TL9-66tt-tV N N N N N 11 11 N N 11 w o 11 V O N O • II • O I1 O N 1 CO , O 2 A N o 09 w IN ar a XI - I '' H3l03 VWV98V9 9 4. I. 'N N N O A a a O n ♦ ♦ m 0 010 0C Ni PO •t2 I I P1 0t P 0 M r L C a a Y I I 0 0l Y Y A m as OA (A N L N N as, wa . fl 0,70 m 11 a.r M 54 : a 0641 IWO IC •1 O m. ow a •• t 9 A 0 r •. = r p 00 0 XI 0 0 C D • • 2 Z N O O .t -1 v. 0 O ..-10.... 4I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • S834050 SOUTHMOOR TOWNHOUSE APTS SS3M-t119-66t4-tI 11 1 II 14 1 11 II 1 U N N U I N U • 1 11 H N 1 N UN U N 1 N 11 N u O O 0 Ut U • 1 • 11 . O 0O 11 O • 1 O no u I U SS3M-tTL9-6644-Zt U U N II N U IO 171 11 N • N. O 11 O It V N 5834048 PUBLIC SERVICE CO SS3M-t119-6644-Zi 11 U it II 11 11 11 U It 'C U I. - N U • U • V U P U 5834047 PUBLIC SERVICE CO N N N N N N I0 V10 C1010 0 P P, P P 1 1 1 I 1 1 2 OnOnfln co co UI tO 0 N II n It It u It 11 W l 0 0 0• 00 P N 10 0 N V 11 IO • • • • • • II • O 0 0 0 0 0 NM O 0 0 000 HP"' N 5834046 PUBLIC SERVICE CO SS3M-tI19-66+4-Zt N N u II II 5834045 PONDEROSA MOBILE PARK SS3M-4119-6644-ZI 5834044 PINE MEADOWS APTS I• I• N N a b C e1 PO V N a 1 I n n O 0 SS3M-4t19-6644-Zi II I U II I II $1 II U 11 4 I U U I 11 II I U r N r I r 11 N N Ut U I0 1 •• 0 U I• r O 1 • 1 • 1 0 N• 411, 11i N O 0 O 11O1OO 11 0 1 0 II I U I w c • c * O m boo mn 00m In • a o n mo C •1 2 N m 2 L C 3 p m L p a 0 C a .▪ • = 2 N y ti 4a • • • • • • • • • 0 • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • s 0 tit TERRY EUGENE CUNNINGHAM 3OS3-0TL9-££tt-Zt 11 11 11 11 11 N N m W ♦ O a m 7(90 ONVIIIW3 9059-01L9-£Ett-ZT H 11 11 11 11 H H II I- II J 11 V N I1 01 • II • O N o p a LSOt£BS VNOHOO non 9059-0119-££tt-Z1 23AVH3 AWWTP I- N N 1 H N I H H I N II I II N I1 N II H I H 11 I H N r l - H ✓ IINN H M • CO • H • 1 H.I.• N m N♦ t♦ NO P N M r H O N 1 11 OHOVWVO 7nfl 30S3-0119-££ti-tI N N H 11 11 N N N u♦ 0 • q • O N 0 O H O N 230IAVN39 NNOP 30S3-01L9-££tt-ZT 11 N 11 11 11 H 1 11 ♦ N N • 11 O W N V • N • O N O O N O N GEORGE AND LEDIA ALANIZ 3OS3-0119-C£tt-ZI u N 11 O 11 O V I1 O • 11 • O • Y O 583052 TWO RIVERS INVESTMENTS r r N N 1 1 NO b NO NO V M M 1 1 O ▪ n N 1/ Nl N N O O • • 0 O O 11 N Y H H Y N N I1 N II m Y Ul It • 11 O It m Z W C 2 ♦ 2 A 0 09 M A V 1310W AVINn00 ? NMO1 SSOM'.1,T1.9-66tt-Zt ZrC 2O IN n A T T O D h M O N 2 ti trl 2 LC 2 am o L IC D D u C a • Z 2 OO V M N 4 O at N, NO • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • s •:: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •; 690tEOS NVZV1VS )INVWJ NHOr 30S7-0TL9-Ettt-Ei N 1 11 W N O N a • N • O 11 CO O II Id 23V3J Naona 7OS3-01L9-£E11-Z1 u 11 N N II 11 N N ✓ N n a 0.4 It • co N IN N CO II i N N an an N m m m co V fJ W W O O O a a a V a O VO31150 OLVM03 ANOHJNV OLS7-0TL9-£E11-ZI N 11 N N N N N ✓ N to a 11 Ut 0 I • I • N 11 ♦ ♦ 11 N InOViN 03NNVH0N 30S3-OTL9-Ettt-21 HUVOON NHOr O108VH 30S3-01A9-tttt-21 N N 11 N N N N 11 H N ✓ 10 I1 W • H • .10N O N 23NIINVN 01INV7 JOSS-OtL9-tttt-ZT OHVN031 N319 f90tC0S JOS3-OtL9-E£tt-2t O O NO{O NO N 1 N H3Nnv1 NIA3)I 3OS3-0119-££t1-ZT 41 N N 11 N N m UI • N • O N w O 11 %0 N oouvrvno aunt 76S3 -01L9 -££1t -Z1 N N 11 N N N N N ✓ a N O N O • N • - N O IO N O N N 0 w ♦ 30 a O r rn X • 011IOVOl30 7053-01[9-t£tt-Zt Y § It C A 9 X A N. WS 0,:.. 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O C A ..• zz N> O +1H 1 O I. a0 • 0 • • • • o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 30S3 0IL9-££41-Zi Z30NVN83H 3I8VN 30S3-01L9-££11-ZI 3OS3-01L9-£fib-ZT N I 11 II I II II 1 ii II I II N II II I I1 N I It W 11 r l r II N N 11 O 1 0 N V W 11 O O MO • I1 • I • 11 • O • N O I 0 N o N I N 1S3adWI-SSa3M 3083-OTL9-EEif-Z1 N CO 14 • V ONIA3b1 7AVd NHOP 3OS3-0TL9-fftif-ZT $834073 PEDRO 7AM8UNGA 3OS3-0IL9-Ef46-Zt Z110IS awn ZZOtE8S 3OS3-O119-f£ii-ZI in G; tv r 0 V ✓ SILOS 13VH3IN ANOHINV 30S3-01L9-ft4t-Zt N N N N N N 11 II N r Na' r N • 11 • ▪ 11• 0 11 GILBERTCSLANCA SANMIGUEL 30S3-0T1.9-tEMt-Z1 N N N N tt 11 S834069 JOHN FRANK SALAZAR N r 11 W 01 N Co N I 11 0 • N• o 11 o C a A I n Z A m A ma r a m m m as N 9 O AM a r 2 a w y w e pn C • C 0% C:.... s 0 •••• IN 114 mn »..:a C Am ant • a. O A n b mg - 0 toz 4 C 2 a A m O A t it O h 4 m -m 0 a N S O 4.10 1.1 ie ✓ 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ONO1 VI3Ia1Vd l3xa31S azior N a w O a SN3Hd31S Dunn N a • O a w S3A3a 3IONV SI'1tfll NONVNS N Co W 0 a Aa3A033a-SSO3H O m m Oa33Al VaveaVV br 0 3 A X w 4° r 1V101 1VNId 11 11 11 N II IS, 30S3-OTL9-£ftt-ZI 3053-0 T[9-££tt-Z1 30S3-OTL9-££tt-ZI 30S3-0IL9-££tt-ZT I1 I II I N I II 1 N I II II I It I II I II I N tl II I II I It I II n I U II I N I I1 I II I Is I I1 II I 11 II 1 II $ II II I N I II I II N I H II II II I I II I II I II II N 1 N II II a I a 11 a I w Si I II N I N 41 I• 11 0 1 0 11 a 1 a 11 N I a N V 1 V UM 1 In tI O N O O N a n 11 0 0 11 P NI N O O N O N • 1 • N • 1 • 11 • 1 • 11 • t • N • I • N • 11 O, 0 11515 11 O O II0IN O O 1 O Ho 11 in 1 O 11 W w 11 O 1 O 11 0 1 0 n 0 O N O II 1 N 1 II I n I II I II 3053-OTL9-£ftt-ZT 30S3-OTL9-£fit-ZT 3053-0TL9-££tt-Z1 *0 • N O 3 0 S O a M m a Am O n 0 no C •4CO 2 V O L C a 9 am O s C 2 H V • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • �► to K m m 2 2 Z .�c m m m m D A; Z is i a m -C 1 m i i S In z in 11 O A m A m 2 m in O 11 0 If. Z b 77 i i O r M z 0 M I ROdn HMVtlo I3AowddV1 C3A0VddVSIO1 M 2 in Y THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF MELD COUNTY] COLORADO, 2 N K C 3i . N A O n in 2-A n __- M i • C a a A 3 A M c in V Z C .4 i N M N N in i t°° i 0 M 0 M -C 11 Z. THEIR NAMES' WITH THE TOTAL AMOUNT any gO6 21/90 2 �I M w z G O C c 2 CAs So 0 O M a A -4 1 2 b • m • • • • 11 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • PAYMENT THEREFORE ARE HEREBY n I 2 S L 14 01 IM a 2 A m 07 21 01 01 A A 2I (3A01ddVSIO) !3A08V 111$04 SSNVH$VM ONV 2 A83113N '10GV80103 2 O H a A "X N K "C VI —co is �.� o•�C1 2 M, 0 z m x a m so t� • C t 043 ONV 32HVN n m O H a M n a 440 1` o • '06/11/90 O31V0 NO O3111dWO3 LISTED CLAIMS AS SHOWN ON PAGE H9A0$N1 I THAT ALL ACCOUNTING AND BUDGETING PROCEDURES NAVE BEEN m O 0 H a r N 89'££0166$ 4i4i4444i4444444444444444444444444i444iii44iiii4iii ii4i44ii44 iii i4i4i 4iii VV4ii44ii at Zr -rat iz A O r rn I z b N b H M • • 3WVN A11113Vd N3GWAN iNA033V as C za r2 N • • • • • • • o • • • • • • • • • • • M r M 7C a A A a 2 - bi -0. • -`D o mr @: N Oam2 A C m. M n N " IC 2 1 �o II as n •4 11 77 141 Ofltp A b M O N m .4 01 A 2 S 9 a M 4- C a m. ✓ r a O •Sim Pi 0 N O •:.'::...46 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i.: 2 T to T a S m s to m z 2 rn l ICn A 0 g1 C M K nl O C 2 • • T C O ONI'1V101 1ND 3U033$3H1 NMVf0 032130M0 C O fw 4C I3A0VddV) (3AOaddVSIO) I-2 -C C a a PI K_ 0 Al 0-- n: m 1 A x: K N .m A h. .0 "o a 11 T a F ro x a O ►. 2: z A m z m •a • I 0 2 1 I CO s. I 11 0 o 2t C z m is �+ IiNcj m w n bl k. 0 a 1 S' !n I c 1 tY •w 1 t I o I •C O T 'O 143 A a A o z o 2 to P w N N m ►' 0.6 o '0 0 1 a 22222 O N 0 m K M 2 T 2 a z m N e 1 1V101 3H1 HuIM 1 9 • z -4 THAT PAYMENTS SHOULD DE H O w 2 m A m m S m o -4 S4222 M S .� ma u) a O • N W a -1 a • c NO 03131dNO3 SNIV13 031SI1 3AO$W NMOHS SV M CERTIFY THAT ALL ACCOUNTING AND BUDGETING PROCEDURES HAVE BEEN II O -4 r It 6L'►0S0CtS $7E 22 -4 0.... C a m m N S A cn m A 0 - tn 24 A T 0 2 ALT1I3VA 0 nA 1 z aft AA a 91 m CI 0 0 n Z Z M C :am -1 Ib-fl --4 z x C 2 2 Ca • T 2 A 3Nflf 0IV4 M 92 b«. -o 2 c.0 z a Nr 40 -4 2 .q M"0. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • dy....alosiMA • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •.. s a C M m m a 3 '12I OD O C it m -+ XI a - CI 3 s Ill M O I to z en NVNMIVH3 C K O 11 '0 9NI1VIOt A m MM C O Z 13A01)ddV) flADWddtISIGI h a r m m a I -I a Is� x r N c a • a { 0 b IH1 O31V0 SINAONV m y 8I3H1 3lTSOdd0 3 341 PITH 106/C1/90 031V0 2 a 30 Q1AOHS SIN3WAVd LOH1 o -I -i 0 r Zr +c r 0.) 3 0 • a -I I • STIOON3A 3ATIO3dS121 3311 0313'1dIOO ABOVE LISTED CLAIMS AS SHOWN O a b C en m ••• HOAOMHl Phil 64111339 2 C 2 a m O U, sINVIINVA a 0 S9'i00'09! ffffiffffiffffiiiffiiffiifiiffiiffiffiffiiffffffiffifififfffffififfifffffififffiff b r; g0T aC 14 p r� m' 0 6) 70 Ina eil-v 2y a. 3WVN N3OIA0Nd r M OOO 0' A maw r a 94 r.,. b• vo o _m a+. a am m S A Zr a m s 9 ?2` 91 0 r n zs-•• O in C lot d4 2 M -+ m S C 2 en a A a c 2 m a r S r sa 'ass OM ov. o^, 23) ~ 25 d b Boa • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a ✓ r 111 A S A -1 m K m 2 O 1 z iso M YI N Z 'm A m T z in ON 11V 101 M b c 0 z (3ADVddV1 (3AOMddVSIO) -d a m a z v S1NVU VM z Y In a m in m K 3 N K C 0 O M N - N- A 0' n in a • ,.. X ..2 - , re y., m N -0 a z m X A M 0 M n' a z v SIH1 3W 3U0d3B 01 NUM'S • V C . . a H m v X a M N I3S S1N110HV cu. M 44 N M m .4 a m M A z a s m N L M -1 a -i a I m 1Nnowv tV101 • SHOON3A 3AT133dS3U 0313'14103 O a - 4 a It 47 H a I N M 9 O 0 M N ALL ACCOUNTING AND BUDGETING PROCEDURES HAVE BEEN A O w x X A A 2 aA -Cr XI T p mmm O r mIC 37 C Os ', 0aK "a Vfll 0"-C '3 in 9 0 9 ID A A nm »a 0GI N` 0 r o • • • • • • 0 0 • • • • • • • • • • • 0 S. i a s m m • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • #H b r a s a ▪ • a N m K S 3 If ` m z C � 1 C L * M m C O V) a m Z m < r. m I" C z a 031130110 AO3a3H a r r r Y C Z C, C a rf (3A0uddVSIOI SWIV13 3H1 AS SET FORTH ABOVE; AND WARRANTS IN 2 C m r r ff 3 N C to A co 60 I A a, n m a «.. w C -"N a '.w 0 • C b 3110330 01 NIDMS A b 0 FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION SERVICES SIN1 03100 a Y C C z N 1 0 Y s a r a o A • 2 H a ro m w a 1- m IG m } V N 1 • 1=il DATED 06/13/901 AND THAT PAYMENTS Ol 39 QIRDHS HJf1021H1 ♦- ait a n 0 M r S 7D .c z A 44 .o- o r a10 a0 X41 fa min Zt g, fa r - 0 4/f 644 r464 77 • • • • • • • • • • • • o • • • • • • • •> • • • • • • • • • • • • ♦ • • • 1 1 1 _ • • • •' .4 43 1 OO 0 0 9 O 0'0 r - 1 $ `tS N N.C N 0 42, �o. 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M M C N 1 O 0 O M O N O i0 ID I mac ri O A M 10 el 04 O nn Cr In :00 N a O -M O O o 0 2 1 o` ▪ q' P.". R N M 40 O .i; M' • p. • M • -1 !. W M • N • N 0 M ♦ N O- 0 , U' a O.0 . _ . 0 . � . /i;�� / � 1 061*. 110€ CO LORADO mEmoRAnDum Clerk to the Board June 8, 1990 To Om. George Goodell, Director of Road and Bridge Prom Road Opening Subject. The following road was opened June 8, 1990. It was closed May 30, 1990 for a sewer line project. E. 24th Street between 1st Avenue and Cherry Avenue GG/mw:frc xc: Commissioner Kirby Weld County Dispatch Weld County Sheriff's Office E. 24th St, 1st Avenue, Cherry Avenue 0,00)- hslgo WELD COUNTY CO;'1M!SS?O; FRS WATER LEGISLATIVE REPORT n < < ars 50 • Colorado Water Congress • 1390 Logan St.. Rm. 312 • Denver, Colorado 80 Phone: (303) 837-0812 TO THE BOARD Dick MacRavey, Editor June 8, 1990. The status report on pages 3.& 4 reflects the final action. on the various bills of interest to the water community. CRC's legislative record in the just colleted session is as follows: SOPPOl' — Won - eleven (11) and Lost - three (3); and OPPOSED -- Won - six (6) and Lost - zero (0). The overall record - last ten years — is: samara - won 142 and Lost 30; and OPPOSED,- Won 52 and Lost 0. A brief summary of all water related bills (both direct and indirect) will be published in the annual CWC Directory & Almanac. Also, the Colorado Water Congress will publish a book containing all water and water -related laws of the second regular session of the 57th General Assembly as soon as the Governor has finished signing them. Since this book will be over 200 pages in length, and paper, printing, postage and labor are significant costs, the price of the book is $50 (CWC matters) and $100 (non-members). Distribution will be governed in order of requests. Readers are urged to place their order for the •1990 Colorado Water Laws Enacted of Interest to Water Users' as quickly as possible — write to the Colorado Water Congress, 1390 Logan Street, Suite 312, Denver, CO 80203, phone 303/837-0812 or fax in your order: 303/837-1607. With one session completed, the legislature is gearing up for the 1991 session. The interim committees of particular interest will be the WATER INTERIM COMMITTEE and the INTERIM COMMITTEE ON BOAR .MO COMMISSIONS. The WATER INTERD'! Co®ittee membership is made up of the following members: Senator Tilman Bishop, Matson; Representative Pat Grant, Vice Chairman; Senator Harold MCCorm ick; Senator Bob Pastore; Representative Faye Fleming; Representative Bill Jerke; Representative Matt Jones; Representative Maryy Masson; and Representative Jeannie Reeser. The Water Committee will meet at the Capitol on the following dates: June 19, July 11, August 1, August 22, September 12 and October 3. The June 19th meeting will start at 9:30 a.m. It should be recognized that these dates and start times could change, as well as the location — so you are urged to call LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL (303/866-3521) to Check dates and location. The other committee of particular interest to the water community is the Interim Committee on Boards & commissions. This committee's membership is as follows: Representative Elwood Gillis, Chairman; Senator Bill Owens, Vice Chairman; Senator Sandy Hume; Senator Don Sandoval; Representative Chuck Berry; Representative Tim Faster; Representative Don Mares; Representative Dick Mutzebaugh; and Representative Tony Tiiger. This committee will meet on the following dates: June 20, July 11, July 25, August 1, August 15 and September 5. Again, you are urged to check with LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL (303/866-3521) as to dates, start times and location — changes dc occur! Incidentally, you should be aware that the deadline for approval of interim committee bills by Legislative Council is October 15. If you have any questions about either the recently completed Legislative session or the Interim Committees, please do not hesitate to call me. (r‘ A O �+ V F O F 0 A G. SIR 23 y4 A N O ; N F *a ; J p N E N r ..+ y N. l a M ; N. ha Q - V r..2w. y W N. O - N. N m WHy O - .O m Fi 447 lining I I 1 i i �C�nyJjJ lnterlw Ga nitteea 3 _7 is R N i2. d N Drinking Water Week t 1 all f 2 itsT m 1 seen ssaua9TTH leuDiiippe ennobles° Wastewater Pro'. eligibiltt� ... A Q ID` N ^ 1.1E Y� e. A ''C x 51 IR rF $ 1 0 N ��y � T a 1" r g i Protection of Natural Basins a bS i [State Engineer Fees g S i h2 J r E^ ., i S s N § O N \p O SS S Q S. O S N S O ,' O S .q O N gyps O N O N .\q O (� (� R ,�/l qgpp i lilt 3.F S3 I 8.Z 3 I ii 8Q. -3 I Adopted by Senate on 5/8/90 i Douse on 5/9/90 - - _-- I Adopted by Senate cn 4/17/90 i Douse cn 5/7/90--- -. _-- ii 3 Adopted by senate on 3/13/90 6 Douse an 4/10/90 Adopted by Senate cn 2/2/90 & Douse on 3/12/90 and i signed by Governor on 3/2_6/90 :in 8 a 8 s 1 a 06791%Z A1e71u1Jepui peuodisoa g3m c 3 $$ c $ 3 Postponed Indefinitely on 2/15/90 a 1 3 g gma 8 g Governor signed cn 4/12/90 gF �4 a N . N' i Ilia '`p'• � i �Np 1 i t 1ppg Tn.s_ $a3 s W $ ggl E S �� g g O66t '8 3Nnc -s- 1MOd32i 3AILV1SI931 U31VM WELD COUNTY COM 1iSSio 'ERS WATER LEGISLATIVE REPORTn " se • Colorado Water Congress •.1390 Logan St, Rm. 312 • Denver. Colorado 8O Phone: (303) 837-0812 TO THE BOARD Dirk MacRavey, Editor June 8, 1990.. The status seyo.L on pages 3 & 4 reflects the final action. on the various bills of. interest to the water amity. CMC's legislative record in the just completed session is as follows: SUPPORTED — Was - eleven (11) and Lost - three (3); and OPPOSED-- Won - six (6) and Lost - zero (0). The overall record-- last ten -years — is: SUPPORTED- Won 142 and Lost 30; and OPPOSED- Won 52 and Lost 0. A brief summary of all water related bills (both direct and indirect) will be published in the annual CCC Directory & Almanac. Also, the Colorado Water Congress will publish a book containing all water and water -related laws of the second regular session of the 57th General Assembly as soon as the Governor has finished signing them. Since this book will be over 200 pages in length, and paper, printing, postage and labor are significant costs, the price of the book is $50 (CNC members) and $100 (non -members) - Distribution will be governed in order of requests. Readers are urged to place their order for the '1990 Colorado Water Laws Enacted of Interest to Water tsars' as quickly as possible — write to the Colorado Water Congress, 1390 Logan Street, Suite 312, Denver, CO 80203, phone 303/837-0812 or fax in your order: 303/837-1607. With one session completed, the legislature is gearing up for the 1991 session. The interim committees of particular interest will be the WSATZR INTERIM COMMITTEE and the INTERIM COMMITTEE CN BOARD6 AND COMMISSIONS. The WATER INTERIM Committee membership is made up of the following members: Senator Tilman Bishop, Chairman; Representative Pat Grant, Vice Chairman; Senator Harold moCoanick; Senator Bob pastors Representative Faye Fleming; Representative Bill Jerke; Representative Matt Jones; Representative Margy Masson; and Representative Jeannie Reeser. The Water Committee will meet at the Capitol on the following dates: June 19, July 11, August 1, August 22, September 12 and October 3. The June 19th meeting will start at 9:30 aaa. It should be sized that these dates and start times could change, as well as the location— so you are urged to call LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL (303/866-3521) to check dates and location. The other committee of particular interest to the water community is the Interim Committee on Boards & Commissions. This committee's membership is as follows: Representative Elwood Gillis, Chairman; Senator Bill Owens, Vice Chairman; Senator Sandy Hume; Senator Don Sandoval; Representative Chuck Berry; Representative Tim Foster; Representative Don Mares; Representative Dick Mutzebaugh; and Representative Tony Tilger. This committee will meet on the following dates: June 20, July 11, July 25, August 1, August 15 and September 5. Again, you are urged to check with LEGISLATIVE CCUNOTL (303/866-3521) as to dates, start times and location — changes do occur! Incidentally, you should be aware that the deadline for approval of interim committee bills by Legislative Council is October 15. If you have any questions about either the recently completed Legislative session or the Interim Committees, please do not hesitate to call me. IrU -"�" uI►g lgo WATER LEGISLATIVE REPORT -2- JUNE 8, 1990 est LEGISLATIVE _OOIM111Ec PccirIQ4 1 I a i II g i k§gi S 1 I SS I Y 2 I I §§ S 1 I g 1 I > I I h I\ k..k�+ Sa I I S _ 1/22/90- NO P06ITI0t7 11 I S I t S .11 I -4 >S I S I [... iA +� 5 .p C Governor signed an 4/13 Governor signed on 5/29/90 Governor signed on 4/12/90 Became Law on 4/10/90 - - p 9. a' E& - B[ C I \ 1fP S Wb yp Lost in Senate on 2nd Reading o g S 5 -,s � Postponed Indefinitely on 4/25/90 A $ 8 1' ..+ ypC M § ., & � Governor signed on 5/31/90 \ 3 ypC Y p s q o W Postponed Indefinitely on 2/13/90 Postponed Indefinitely on 2/22/90 Governor signed on 5/31/90 Governor signed on 4/5/90 y� O p a a p R a p E� O\. p O� a S p . g - N p O� - O\1 ?� p k O\i p a O\1 ei a a t pp E O� a, � a S Q q p\\� _ p q S p a T i p T p\� p a � p g \ t Q O� \ 'S. H -I +! ' U' Eil !�'� J� T i W r 'iy gi a) O y FA gmn $ V Residential Well Hater for Domestic Animals Legislative Connittee on Envirnrrmental Affairs m . a C s � j�Y�11 h�Y Elections to Hater Oonservanxy Districts Hater conservation Board a Hater Resources i Power Davelopeent Authority Delay in General Fled transfer for water purposes O B G S • I�� {fib Pesticide Applications r _a I .yePi �C{ m .M S ffi y y r M� 3 g '� Q '�J7a¢j s $ "8 s E R m p Oi il Vi m K m P O) l Z N '" V 6 il •-� m I- 1� N ~ - .9 N vs m N M mV ER W mh i O mH m b ..y N a .my to H N m .spy N w m N C )l V) r H .mI.m+ 2 n O> m O S 01 O S 4 O s E O m F 2 .n 2 WATER LEGISLATIVE REPORT JUNE 8, 1990 s %i i 1 I 24 g i 11 tg 1/26 3/26/90 - OPPOSES x 1 a LBILL STATUS (AS OF 6/8/90) d 8 & g -s 8 i w g 8 Governor signed on 4/16/90 % may ' 8 .�i C �g't� gW Postponed Indefinitely on 1/9/90 N % 8 .�i ' yQ 5 isi a y 5, M -yySt gA ; 8 _ g al \ 85 I .1 5 gi al \ .4i C R.gg, gl a 81s 2§1 i pK R f7 ..l Adopted by Senate on 3/13/90 i S House co 4/10/90 Postponed indefinite ly ely cn 3/29190 g .8 2g p 11 Adoptedby Senate on 5/8/90 & Rouse on 5/8/90 Adopted by Rouse on 5/1/90 & House on 5/9/90 Adopted nyMuse on 5/9/90 5/9/90 i Senate o iAdoptedby /0n 5/9/90 Senate on /f�� g 4.1 pp IY pp , po Si po SSI pp pp ' pp N p S p $ p K N N > (r N R�j [�. � f%) ggj, a 1 Protection of Natural Basins 1 Water Conservation___ Conflict of interest r Y 1 Independent Poles for OWLS c Pater Resources c Power Davelopmpot Authority 1 41 N• r1 g qY O �N Hi 2 y N i 1 & t [[[[��1111 2 i Ymm F 5 i tS Impact of Additional Wilderness Acreage Y & Y. , 0 ti 1 1 ts }vwr�� 1 y w 6 w G V ii ii t[�q��7N S F� Z lli m P 54 y S a O - S N al ''' S O N ''' 2 M1 N - z C INV - 5 BB 1212 1� M rm•1 T N 5 M1 5 0 �'] 5 - R 1� N 5 N' �j N N .'j W -. 0 w� S RJR 1023 .•f ti c WELD COUNTY COMMONERS DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES FemYy Support Administration r90 JUN 11 A.M 3 412 CLERK . TO THE BUM D June 8, 1990 Gene R. Brantner, Chairman Board of County Commissioners P.O. Box 758 Greeley, Colorado 80632 Dear Mr. Brantner: Region VIII Federal Office Building 1961 Stad.street Denver, CO 80294,3636 The Job Opportunities and Basic Skill (JOBS) Program provides for a work program option that is similar in concept and philosophy to grant diversion called work supplementation. This work program component allows the county JOBS agency to pay or "divert" all or part of a client's AFDC grant to an employer to cover the costs of wages paid. For purposes of this response, it is being assumed that the Welfare Diversion Program referred to in your letter is the program previously operated in Weld County under a Section 1115 research and demonstration project. This project operated under twelve program waivers. In reviewing these waivers and the previous grant diversion program against the JOBS work supplementation regulations it appears the following program requirements would have to be waived to operate a similar program: 402(a) (1): 402(a) (8): 402(a) (10): Statewideness, to permit selective county participation; Elimination of application of the $30 + 1/3 earned income disregard for recipients in grant diversion jobs; Waiver of the prompt AFDC payment requirement to enable diversion of the grant to the State wage pool for a wage subsidy, and to provide JOBS staff time to determine cooperation with JOBS requirements prior to AFDC payment. It appears that the remainder of the previous grant diversion program could be accomplished through State Plan amendments. However, it must be understood that in the absence of specific information on how Weld county proposes to operate a grant diversion program there could be additional program waivers required. Also, there are additional program requirements under JOBS that were not present under previous grant diversion operations (e.g., educational requirements, participation rate requirements, different sanction and grievance procedures, transitional child care, supportive services and a mandatory unemployed parent program). These new JOBS requirements would need to be taken into consideration in any new welfare diversion program. In addition, any modifications to a county JOBS program efr}^-9L, cc:N� must be submitted to the State Agency for their approval. For this reason it is necessary that JOBS staff from Weld County and the State Agency work closely in developing any program modifications or Federal waiver applications. we hope this information will be of assistance in your efforts to establish a program that meets Weld County's needs. If I can be of any assistance please feel free to call me. Sincerely„ G up e Salinas cc: Irene Ibarra 1957-1989 Average 1990 % of Average WELD COUNT? COM'M(SS,ONERS 1990 JUN 11 M o- 22 CLERK TO THE' BOARD Syationt • April 1990 PRECJ PITATION WITHIN NCWCD (Inches) M41C Ft. Collins .98 2.83 Greeley .94 1.38 Longmont .43 2.03 Ft. Morgan .59 1.92 Sterling 1.55 16 1990 Average .90 2.00 l 2,,82 Year to (*) June ,luly Au, Sept. Oct. Sate Totals 11.19 8.13 7,51 4.28 6.13 7.82 6.97 58% 71% 112% Loveland Station .96 2.88 (*) Includes Winter Precipitation (November Thru March) STGR _COMPARE (ACRE-FEET) 8.66 Max Active Active Storage Capacity 5-1-90 6-1-90 Granby Reservoir 465,568 75,391 111.224 24% Horsetooth Reservoir 149,732 109.009 109,966 73% Carter Lake 108,924 92,703 89,887 82% Boulder Reservoir 31 970 8.951 10.299 86% Total Project 736.194 286,054 321,376 43% Percent of Active Capacity Percent of Average 39% 43% 62% 66% Cache la Poudre Reservoirs 219.821 142,968 150,076 68% Big & Little Thompson Reservoirs 121,730 86,502 92,837 76% St. Vrain & Lefthand Reservoirs 58,825 53,651 53,279 90% Boulder Creek Reservoirs 3? 6%1 19.931 25.905 79% Total Tributaries 433,067 303,052 322,097 74% Percent of Active Capacity Percent of Average Total Combined Storage (Project + Local) Percent of Total Active Capacity Percent of Average Cc/l8/90 70% 74% 112I 108% 1.169,261 589,106 643,473 55% 50% 55% 81% 82% cBZINFLOW AND DELIVERYfiQMPARISONS (ACJtE-FEET) CRANBy RESJR.VOIZ Adams Tunnel Releases to Net Change Conserved Diversions Colo. River In Storage Inflow Month 1989 199Q 1989 1999 1989 1990 1984 1990 Nov. 23,480 32,118 1,200 1,200 - 19,626 - 30,678 + 3,854 + 1,440 Dec. 24,656 33,681 1,240 1,240 - 23,187 - 31,368 + 8,211 + 2.313 Jan. 24.371 33,243 1,240 1,240 - 22.704 - 31,817 + 3,174 + 1,426 Feb. 19,884 30,422 1,120 1,120 - 17,904 - 28,719 + 3,058 + 1,703 Mar. 13,612 16,786 1,240 1,240 - 10,349 + 13,716 + 3,263 + 3,070 April 9,574 4,624 1,200 1,200 + 10,181 + 11,920 + 19,755 + 16,544 May 19,884 10,195 4,031 4,685 + 27,323 + 35,833 + 47,207 + 46,028 June 19,864 4,518 + 30.003 + 49,867 July 30,734 4,833 19,213 + 11,521 Aug. 33,822 1,638 - 23,478 + 10,344 Sept. 30,666 1,304 - 29,375 + 1,291 Oct. 27.879 1.245 - 27 223 + 649 Total Thru May 135,461 161,069 11,271 11,925 - 56,266 - 88,545 + 88,522 + 72,524 Year Total 278,419 24,809 -125,552 +162,194 1989 - Includes 4,125 A.F. pumped from Willow Creek Reservoir pryIVERXES QUOTA + REPLACEMENT Year April (1) May June July iilmagS Seps. Oct. Total_ 1978 4,491 2,054 4,293 43,810 74,236 32,164 23,879 184,926 1979 4,185 2,262 3,418 50,517 44,166 24,060 16,251 144,859 1980 6,381 2,177 8,577 50.473 69,610 32,833 33,231 203,281 1981 7,301 6,464 26,674 88,730 82,864 40,351 37,643 290,027 1982 9,093 9,679 6,182 33,598 40,320 29,816 31,394 160,082 1983 5,568 2,140 2,924 31,671(2) 62,706(2) 38,687 17,299 160,995 1984 7,382 4,330 10,920(2) 91,413(2) 44,548 26,077 14,381 199,329 1985 51,120(2) 21,390(2) 67,539(2) 51,692 70,214 25,437 3,531 290,923 1986 33,711(2) 58,541(2) 7,433 72,820(2) 67,279 23,745 5,161 268,690 1987 38,775(3) 38,115(4) 21,864 66,840 48,803 21,663 6,528 242,588 1988 19,613(3) 35,296(3) 15,890 53,788 68,729 30,985(5) 16,107 202,345 1989 27,873(3) 47,716(3) 27,088 91,903 62,937 27,531 41,978 327,026 1990 10 961 23.377 1957-1989 Average 7,911 15,486 14,483 58.255 72,021 37,260 20,958 226,380 (Percent) (3%) (7%) (6%) (26%) (32%) (17%) (9%) (100%) (1) Includes winter water use (2) Includes Non -charge water (3) Includes Carry -Over (4) Includes Carry -Over and Non -Charge (5) Releases for Horsetooth Rehab. St tr-Irif1R ./ NORTHERN COLORADO WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT COLORA00-810 THOMPSON HATER DELIvERY REPORT -- MONTH OF MAY 1990 FEATURE BALANCE TRANSFERS DE7.EUERIES BALANCE 4-30-90 QUOTA DEBIT CREDIT PREVIOUS NAY TOTAL :-31-% POUDRE RIVER 52.435.5 78.0 9.705.2 7.560.2 0.0 7.458.8 7,458.8 42.909.7 NANSEN SUPPLY CAN 2,724.0 0.0 773.0 12.5 0.0 4.0 4.0 1.959.5 DIXON FEEDER CANAL 10,326.4 0.5 4.785.0 7.093.0 6.551.6 2,348.2 8.899.3 10.206.7 TOTAL - HORSETOOTH RESERVOIR 65,485.9 78.5 15.263.2 14.665.7 6.551.6 9.811.0 16.362.6 55.155.9 TOTAL ABOVE FLATIRON 679.0 0.0 90.0 90.0 58.5 29.7 88.2 649.3 016 THOMPSON RIVER 18.726.2 27.5 1.496.2 400.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 17.657.5 LONER PLATTE RIVER 4.163.5 0.0 1.500.0 2.400.0 0.4 0.0 0.0 4.663.5 HANSEN FEEDER CAN 2,160.5 0.0 20.0 370.2 914.3 336.6 1.250.9 2.174.1 TOTAL ^ HANSEN FEEDER CANAL 25.050.2 27.5 3.016.2 2.770.2 914.3 336.6 1.250.9 24,495.1 LITTLE THOMPSON RI 4.791.0 0.0 0.0 38.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 4.829.0 ST DRAIN 5139 CANAL 6,024.1 27.0 1.052.7 1.487.4 2.138.9 997.7 3.136.6 5.488.1 ST DRAIN RIVER 20.063.0 0.0 873.7 1.277.5. 0.0 0.0 0.0 20.466.8 BOULDER FEEDER CAN 2.933.0 0.0 0.0 136.6. 0.0 136„6 136.6 2,933.4 BOULDER CR SUP CAN 1,953.8 0.0 33.0 32.5 9.2 0.0 9.2 1.953.3 BOULDER CREEK 18,193.0 0.0 829.1 660.4 0.0 443.4 443.4 17.580.5 TOTAL CARTER LAKE 53.957.9 27.0 2,788.5 3.632.0 2.148.1 1.577.7 3,725.8 53.250.7 a TOTAL - QUOTA WATER 145.173.0 133.0 21,157.9 21.157.9 9.472.5 11.755.0 21.427.5 133,551.0 TOTAL - REPL MATER 4,271.8 1,946.3 0.0 0.0 1,288.6 661.1 1,949.7 5.557.0 TOTAL CBT WATER PREVIOUS CBT ISSUED CBT ISSUED Y -T -D 149,444.8 2,079.3 21.157.9 21.157.9 10,%1.1 12.416.1 23,377.2 139.108.0 160,405.9 162.485.2 NORTHERN COLORADO RATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT COLORADO -BIG THOMPSON PERCENTAGE OF QUOTA DELIVERED AT END OF NAY 1990 FEATURE TOTAL NET DELIVERIES BALANCE : OF QUOTA QUOTA TRANSFERS PREVIOUS NAY TOTAL 5-31-90 DELIVERED POUDRE RIVER HAHSEN SUPPLY CAN DIXON FEEDER CANAL TOTAL - HORSETOOTH RESERVOIR 52.403.0 2,145.0- 0.0 7,458.8 7.458.8 42.909.7 14.2 2.724.0 760.5- 0.0 4.0 4.0 1.959.5 0.1 16.512.0 2.308.0 6,551.6 2,348.2 8.399.8 10.236.7 53.9 TOTAL ABODE FLATIRON 71.639.0 597.5- 6.551.6 9.811.0 16,362.6 55.155.9 22.8 BIG THOMPSON RIVER LOVER PLATTE RIVER NANSEN FEEDER CAN TOTAL HANSEN FEEDER CANAL 737.5 0.0 58.5 29.7 88.2 649.33 11.9 19.573.5 1.096.2- 0.0 0.0 0.0 17.657.5 0.0 4.163.5 500.0 4.0 0.0 0.0 4.663.5 0.0 2.255.0 350.2 914.3 336.6 1.250.9 2.174.1 55.4 LITTLE THOMPSON RI ST DRAIN SUP CANAL ST URAIH RIVER BOULDER FEEDER CAN BOULDER CR SUP CAN 80ULDER CREEK TOTAL CARTER LAKE 25.992.0 246.0- 914.3 336.6 1.250.9 24.495.1 4.8 4.785.5 38.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 4.829.0 0.0 8,672.5 434.7 2,133.9 997.7 3,136.6 5,488.1 36.1 20.463.4 403.8 4.4 0.0 4.0 20.466.8 4.0 2.933.0 136.6 0.0 136.6 136.6 2.933.4 4.6: 1.%3.0 0.5- 9.2 0.0 9.2 1.953.3 0.4 18,193.0 169.1- 0.0 443.4.- 443.4 17.580.5 2.4 TOTAL - QUOTA RATER TOTAL - REPL RATER 56.610.0 843.5 2,143.1 1,577.7 3,725.8 53,254.7 6.5 154.978.5 0.0 9.672.5 11.755.0 21,427.5 133.551.0 13.8 7.546.7 4.0 1,288.6 661.1 1.949.7 5.557.0 25.9 atISSSaSS]SSSSSSSSsauSC224Sea::as:aalfa a ass sal::aseseeasaasnaaaaeaaaaaaesaeaaaisz:::=7iez:a:Csea: TOTAL COT RATER 162,485.2 0.0 14,%1.1 12.416.1 23,377.2 139.148.0 14.3 NORTHERN COLORADO WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT COLORADO -BIG THOMPSON RATER DELIVER? REPORT •• MONTH OF MA'. 1990 DITCH AND BALANCE .... TRANSFERS DELIVERIES BALANCE DELIVERY 901NT 4.30.90 OUOTA DEBIT CREDIT PREVIOUS MAY TOTAL 5-31-91 Arthur 160.0 164.4 Box Elder 25.0 25.0 Box Elder Channel 104.0 34.4 24.0 66.0 Cannon tonal 90.0 94.0 Greeley. City of 9.587.5 1.862.5 468.0 618.2 618.8 7.574.2 Ideal Basic Ind Inc 437.5 437.5 1.4 Jackson 15.5 5.0 10.5 Lake Canal 1,547.5 3.0 50.0. 1,640.5 tit her t Veld 14.467.0 75.0 1.314.7 2,464.0: 11.607.3 Latimer County 12 384.0 384.0 Ltl Cache la Poydre 83.5 83.5 New Cache la Poydre 5.316.5 5,001.0 756.4 1.071.5 Her Mercer 737.0 53.5 790.5 North Poydre 20.000.0 925.0 3,000.0 5.051.4 5.051.0 17,024.4 Pot Griffin Co 16.0 16.0 Pleasant Val 4 Lake 314.0 2.0 316.4 Pater Sup 8 ;tor 2.829.5 159.5 770.7 1.755.0 1.755.0 1.685.7 Whitney 325.0 325.0 'TOTAL - POUDRE RIVER 52.435.5 78.0 9,705.2 7.560.2 0.0 7,458.8 7.458.8 42.909.7 Brewster D H Eastman Kodak Co Grayes/POLOC Co Resseguie TOTAL - HANSEN SUPPLY CAN 200.0 240.0 2,294.0 773.0 1.521.0 R30.0 234.0 12.5 4.0. 4.0 8.5 2.724.0 0.0 773.0 12.5 0.0 4.0 4.0 1.959.5 CBT - 2 - NAY 1494 DITCH AND BALANCE TRANSFERS DELIVERIES BALANCE DELIVERV POINT 4-30-90 OUOTA DEBIT CREDIT PREVIOUS 11AV TOTAL 5.31-90 Ault. Town of 195.5 195.5 0.0 Dixon Reservoir Co 32.5 32.5 East Lar'uer Co VD 42.5 218.0 264.5 Ft Collins. City of 6,684.7 404.0 144.0 3.154.3 1,232.1 4,386.4 5.192.6 Ft Collins -Loveland WO 2.333.5 2.333.0 775.0 - 775.5 La Salle. Torn of 19.0 19.0 Miller Trust 1 Miller 57.5 4.8 4.8 52.7 Mulatto E 30.0 30.0 Noel W R 47.5 36.0 36.0 11.5 North Weld Co WD 1.846.5 0.5 1.540.0 1,927.0 2.274.0 Northern Colorado Water Assn 1.4 200.4 240.4 1.0 Pierce. Tom of 85.0 50.0 35.0 Soldier Canyon Filter Plant 1.908.8• 3.833.0 3.397.3 1.075.3 4.472.6 848.9 State Board of Agric 753.5 753.5 West ft Collins WD 106.5 106.5 0.0 TOTAL - DIXON FEEDER CANAL 10.326.4 0.5 4.785.0 7.093.0 6,551.6 2.348.2 8.399.8 10,286.7 TOTAL NORSETOOTN RESERVOIR 65,485.9 78.5 15,263.2 14.663.7 6.551.6 9.811.0 16,362.6 55.155.9 Bald Mountain Water Assn 8.9 1.1 1.1 8.9 Estes Col+ 1 Country Club 90.0 94.0 0.0 Estes Park, Torn of 386.6 45.4 5.4 50.8 .331.2 Estes Valley Ret I Park 37.4 90.0 1.1 22.3 23.4 105.1 Gotthard R E 30.0 30.0 Nerlett Packard Company 76.5 76.5 Nerell-Warnock Water Assn 7.8 3.7 0.5 4.2 7.3 Park School Dist R-3 22.0 22.0 Prospect Mtn Water Co. Inc 9.8 7.2 1.5 8.7 8.3 MCA of the Rockies 10.0 10.0 TOTAL AGOUE FLATIRON 679.0 0.0 90.0 90.0 58.5 29.7 88.2 649.3 CST - 3 - MAY 1990 DITCH AND BALANCE ...,. -TRANSFERS . DELIUERIES BALANCE DELIVERY POINT 4-30-90 QUOTA DEBIT CREDIT PREUIOUS MAY TOTAL S-3: 60 Berthoud. Town of 263.5 263.5 Big T 0 Platte 32.5 32.5 Big T Ditch t Mfg 40.4 44.4 Farmers 325.0 325.0 George Rist 34.0 34.4 Greeley -Loveland 4.246.5 27.0 636.0 303.0 4.537.5 Wendy 3.403.5 1.5 3.445.4 Hill 0 Brush 13.5 13.5 Hillsboro 381.0 321.4 Nose Supply 3.493.0 5.0 3.503.4 Louden 1.806.0 93.5 1.899.5 Loveland. City of 3.763.2 0.5 855.2 2.908.5 South Side 277.0 5.0 272.0 Spruce Lekke Rig Park 5.0 5.0 YindcliFf Property Owners Assn 37.5 37.5 TOTAL - BIG THOMPSON RIVER 18.726.2 27.5 1.496.2 404.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 17.657.5 Central Colo WCD 500.0 500.0 Fort Morgan. City of 530.0 538.0 Lover Latham 77.5 77.5 Morgan Co Quality Dater Dist 10.0 10.4 Riverside GASP 538.0 1,500.0 2.038.0 Riverside Irrigation Dist 3.000.0 1.544.0 1.500.0 TOTAL - LONER PLATTE RIVER 4.163.5 0.0 1.500.0 2.000.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 4.663.5 Arkin Water Association 91.1 36.4 10.4 46.8 80.7 8uckhorn Pater Users 1.391.5 5.0 155.0 13.0 87.3 144.3 1,454.2 Buderus 4.0 4.0 Emissaries of Divine Light 162.6 6.9 14.7 21.6 147.9 Loveland. City of 215.2 819.8, 215:2 1.035.0 0.0 Spring Canyon WOs District 28.3 38.2 9.0 47.2 19.3 Western Sugar Company 468.4 468.4 Yelek B H (Cottonwood) 15.0 15.0 0.4 TOTAL - HANSEN FEEDER CAN 2.164.5 0.0 20.0 370.2 914.3 336.6 1.250.9 2.174.1 TOTAL HANSEN FEEDER CANAL 25.050.2 27.5 3,416.2 2.770.2 914.3 336.6 1.250.9 24,495.1 CBT MAY 1993 DITCH AND BALANCE TRANSFERS DELIVERIES BALANCE DELIVERY POINT 4-30-90 QUOTA DEBIT CREDIT PREVIOUS NAY TOTAL 5-31.90 Blower 24.5 5.0 29.5 Boulder 8 Larieer 404.0 404.0 Culver 107.5 33.0 144.5 Eagle 160.0 160.0 ide 8 Starbird 285.5 285.5 Miner 8 Longan 167.5 167.5 Hew Ish 3.370.0 3.374.0 Osborn 8 Cavwoad 105.0 195.4 Rockwell 167.0 167.4 TOTAL LITTLE THOMPSON RI 4.791.0 0.0 0.0 38.0 0.0 0,0 0.0 4.823.0 Central Weld Co YD 991.2 991.2 Dacono. City of 359.5 359.5 0.0 Edds0C 5.0 5.0 Firestone. Torn of 322.0 280.0 42.0 Frederick. Torn of 212.0 50.0 262.0 Gilcrest. Town of 6.0 2.0 8.0 Nainline K F 7.5 7.5 Ideal Basic Ind (Loukenon) 75.0 18.4 18.4 . 56.6 lrrin 4 r 8 8 R 13.5 13.5 Kerley. Town of 171.0 149.7 21.3 Lauchli H A 5.0 5.0 Longmont. City of 306.2 306.2 306.2. 0.0 Ltl Thompson VD (Inc N Carter) 2.6%.6 20.0 25.0 60.0 2.138.9 668.6 2,807.5 2.483.4 Milliken. Torn of 102.4 102.0 0.0 North Carter Lake rater Dist 18.0 5.0 23.0 Parrish 4 40.0 2.4 2.4 37.6 Platteville. Town of 83.5 1.5 82.0 Polorehak U N 12.5 2.0 2.4 10.5 Reed/Adams/Nallett 10.4 0.1 0.1 9.9 Southwestern Cement Ent.. Inc. 75.0 75.0 0.0 Supply 1,877.5 60.0 5.0. 1.822.5 reese/Oroseclose 7.5 7.5 TOTAL - ST DRAIN SUP CANAL 6.024.1 27.0 1,052.7 1,487.4 2.138.9 997.7 3,136.6 5.488.1 CBT DITCH AND DELIVERY POINT - 5 - NAY 1990 BALANCE TRANSFERS DELIVERIES BALANCE 4-30-90 QUOTA DEBIT CREDIT PREVIOUS MAY TOTAL 5-31-90 Chapman-Nc Casten Clough Private Clover eosin Davis 0 Downing Donio 0 Taylor Highland James Longmont Supply Longmont. City of Lyons. Town of Niwot Dliga-thy Palmerton Peck Public Service Co of Colo Rough 0 Readv South Ledge Swede Union Ditch TOTAL - ST VRA1N RIUER 12.5 1.0 20.0 229.5 14.0 6,819.0 201.0 23.5 5.434.5 182.0 25.0 251.5 15.5 118.0 4.998.5 1.017.5 50.0 584.0 66.0 17.5 356.2 500.0 931.0 25.0 321.5 12.5 1.4 20.0 229.5 14.4 7.754.0 241.0 6.0 5.478.3 182.0 25.0 251.5 15.5 143.0 4.498.5 1,339.0 54.0 584.0 66.0 20.063.0 0.0 873.7 1.277.5 4.0 0.0 0.0 24.466.8 Boulder. City of 136.6 136.6 136.6 0.0 Colorado Cewent Enterprises 27.5 27.5 Lefthand Ditch Co. 2.825.5 2.825.5 Star 80.0 80.0 TOTAL - BOULDER FEEDER CAN 2.933.0 4.0 0.0 136.6 0.4 136.6 136.6 2.933.0 Boulder 3 Lefthand 229.0 32.5 261.5 Boulder 0 Yhiterock 1,532.5 1,532.5 Boulder Country Club 137.3 9.2 9.2 137.3 Diagonal Witte 0 Sanit Dist 40.0 33.0 7.0 Stonegate Associates 15.0 15.0 TOTAL - BOULDER CR SUP CAN 1,953.8 0.0 33.0 32.5 9.2 0.0 9.2 1.953.3 CBT -6- NY 1994 DITCH AND DELIVERY POINT BALAHr°" TRANSFERS DELIVERIES BALANCE 4-30-90 QUOTA DEBIT CREDIT PREVIOUS MAY TOTAL , 5-31.94 Boulder 0 Weld 230.5 230.5 Boulder. City of 10.392.5 794.6 443.4 443.4 9.152.5 Cur 6 Tyler 25.0 25.0 Coal Ridge 410.0 410.0 Dailey 0 Plusb 25.0 25.0 Oodding 162.5 162.5 Leggett 809.5 309.5 Lover Boulder, 817.4 8t7.5 North Bldr firers 333.0 32.5 0.5 Platte Valley Irrigation Co 5.160.0 5.160.0 Silver Lake 6x+0.0 664.0 Stith 0 Eaeons 117.5 117.5 Western -Mobile Boulder 10.0 10.0 TOTAL - BOULDER GREEK 18.193.0 0.0 829.1 660.0 0.0 443.4 443.4 17,580.5 TOTAL CARTER LAKE TOTAL - QUOTA WATER PREVIOUS QUOTA CERT. QUOTA CERT. Y -T -O 53.957.9 27.0 2.788.5 3.632.0 2.148.1 1.577.7 3.725.6 53.250.7 R22 ZIG Z90 029090 145.173.0 133.0 21.157.9 21.157.9 9,672.5 11.755.0 21,427.5 133.551.0 154,845.5 Boulder. City of (C/0) (Repl) 1,454.1 Dixon Reservoir Co (Repl) 469.0 Dry Creek (Repl) 1,485.0 Estes Park. Torn of (Rep) 327.6 Hertha (Handy) (Repl) 165.0 Lefthand Ditch Co. (Repl) State Board of Agric (Repl) 371.1 TOTAL - REPL MATER PREVIOUS KEPI ISSUED REPL ISSUED V -T -D LL aalaaaa:ala 154.978.5 REPLACEMENT WATER 1.087.3 1.087.3 1.454.1 469.0 07.4 87.4 1.397.6 172.4 38.0 210.4 289.6 165.0 1.946.3 384.6 384.6 1.561.7 28.9 151.1 184.0 220.0 4.271.8 1,946.3 0.0 0.0 1,288.6 661.1 1.949.7 5.557.0 5,560.4 2Qaaa¢a MIS TOTAL CBT WATER PREVIOUS CBT ISSUED CBT ISSUED Y -T -D 7.506.7 2200: 149,444.8 2.079.3 21,157.9 21.157.9 10,961.1 12,416.1 23,377.2 139.108.0 160,405.9 162,485.2 • MUNICIPAL Sb8DISTRICT. NORIHEAN COLORADO WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT WINDY DAP MATER DELIVER? REPORT -- MONTH OF MAY 1990 FEATURE POUDRE RIVER OIKOM FEEDER CANAL TOTAL HORSETOOTN RESERVOIR BALANCE TRANSFERS DELIUERIES BALANCE 4-50-94 QUOTA DE81T CREDIT PREVIOUS MAY TOTAL 5.31.A 3.631.4 1.440.6 4.278.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 753.7 372.4 0.0 0.0 4.278.3 2.011.3 395.6 2.410.5 4.251.1 TOTAL ABOVE FLATIRON 816 THOMPSON RIDER HANSEN FEEDER CAN TOTAL MANSEN FEEDER CANAL 4.003.2 1.440.6 4.273.3 4.2?8.3 2.011.3 359.6 2.410.5 5.044.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 ST 0RRIN SUP CANAL ST DRAIN RIDER BOULDER FEEDER CAN BOULDER CREEK TOTAL CARTER LAKE LAKE GRANBY TOTAL LAKE GkANBY 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 4.4 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.4 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 4.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 15.6 3.3 18.9 0.7 0.4 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 4.0 0.4 0.4 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.4 0.0. 0.0 4.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 4.4 0.0 0.0 0.0 642.0 2.999.5 0.0 15.6 3.3 0.0 0.0 13.9 1.1 0.0 0.0 3.641.5 642.0 2.999.5 0.0 4.4 0.0 4.0 0.0 3.641.5 UCCci6CtSi1Y9 3 C 2.99a96969669i99i95iiiitiii]ii iti\=6469 iii Hil ii tii • i 2232222244t44499i Lt4iYit9t9 TOTAL VOP WATER PREVIOUS VP ISSUED 4.650.2 4.440.1 4,278.3 4.278.3 2.026.9 402.9 2.429.8 8.687.4 6.677.1 a0Gat46i9SI VOP ISSUED 1 -T -D 11.117.2 MUNICIPAL SUBDISTRSCT. NORTHERN COLORADO PATER CONSERVANC? DISTRICT WINDY 6AP PERCENTAGE OF QUOTA DELIVERED AT END OF MA1 1990 FEATURE TOTAL NET DELIVERIES BALANCE : OF 4U0TA QUOTA TRANSFERS PREiO005 MAY TOTAL 5-31-90 DEL P:CRED POUCRE RIVER D1ON FEEDER CANAL TOTAL HORSEtO0TH RESERVOIR TOTAL ABOVE FLATIRON SIG THOMPSON RIVER HANSEN FEEDER CAN TOTAL HANSEN FEEDER CANAL 0.4 6.208.4 4.275.3• 0.0 0.0 4.0 793.7 4.6 1.247.3 4.278.3 2.411.3 391.6 2.410.9 4.251.1 193.2 7.455.7 0.0 2.011.3 399.6 2.414.9 5.044.4 32.3 0.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 4.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 u.0 u.0 0.0 0.0 4.0 0.0 0.0 0.4 0.0 0.4 0.0 ST URAIN SUP CANAL ST URAIN RIVER BOULDER FEEDER CAN BOULDER CREEK TOTAL CARTER LAKE LAKE CRANE; TOTAL LAKE GRANBY 0.0 0.0 u.0 0.4 0.0 4.0 19.6 4.0 15.6 3.3 18.9 0.7 96.4 0.4 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.4 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.4 4.4 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 20.0 0.0 3.64'.5 4.0 33.641.5 4.4 15.6 3.3 13.9 1.1 94.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 3.641.5 4.4 0.0 0.0 0.0 3.641.5 0.0 asazezzzss ez:.zzeessezezezaezezezeszzsssaeaexa::zaaasssasas:szezz:z:zzeazssassse:s::::s:e::::.teeeeszzzzz:e::azez:zzzz TOTAL 40P WATER 11.117.2 0.0 2.026.9 402.4 2.429.2 8.687.4 21.8 NIH:CIPAL SUBD:'STRICT. NORTHERN COLORADO RATER COHSERVAHC; DIuTR:CT R1NDY GAP RATER DELIVERY REPORT -. NONTH OF NAY 1990 DITCH AND BALANCE TRANSFERS DELIUERIE$ BALANCE DELIVERY POINT 4•:0.90 (UOTA DEBIT CREDIT PREVIOUS NAy TOTAL 5-3I-94 Greeley. City of 373.'1 373.3 Paste River Pour Authority 3.253.1 1.440.6 4.273.3 424.4 TOTAL • P000RE RIDER 3.631.4 1.444.6 4.276.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 4.4 743.7 Anne's.? Dutch tFt Collins) Pitta River Power Authority TOTAL - DIXON FEEDER CANAL TOTAL HORSETOOTH RESERVOIR 372.4 4.240.4 1.t64.5 321.3 1.365.8 4.251.1 78.3 444.8 7`1.3 525.1 4.0 372.4 0.0 0.0 4.778.3 2.411.3 399.6 2.414.9 4.251.1 4.003.3 1.440.6 4.278.3 4.278.3 2.011.3 399.6 2.4143 5.044.8 YOP - - NAY 1i:i DITCH AND BALANCE TRANSFERS DELIVERIES BALM:CE DELIVERY POINT 4-30 -90 QUOTA DEBIT CREDIT PREVIOUS MAV TOTAL • S -3:-4e TOTAL ABVVE FLATIRON 0.0 0.0 0.0 3.0 0.0 0.0 4.3 0.0 TOTAL B1O THOMFSOH RIVER 3.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 ' 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 TCTKL HAIISEH FEEDER, CAN 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 TOTAL ... NANSEH FEEDER CAROL 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 YOP -3 _ MA: 1910 DITCH AND BALANCE TRANSFERS DELIvERIES &SIAN;E DELIVERY POINT 4-2040 QUOTA DEBIT sREDIT PREVIOUS MA4 TOTAL S-31-% Lt{ TF„Apson YD (Inc N tarter) 4,0 15.6 3.3 18.9 0.; TOTAL ST DRAIN SUP CANAL 4.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 15,6 3.3 58.9 4.7 :7i0tont. City of 0.4 0.4 TOTAL ST DRAIN RIDER 0.4 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.4 0.4 TOTAL - BOULDER FE£OER CAN 0.0 TOTAL - BOULDER CREED TOTAL CARTER LAKE 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 4.4 4.0 0.0 0.0 15.0 3.3 YGP - 4 - NA? I993 DITCH AND BALANCE TRANSFERS . DELIUERIES BALANCE DELIVER': POIt1T 4-330-90 QUOTA DEBIT CREDIT PRELIMS MA: TOTAL 5•At Y;ndv Lap P001 642.0 2.999.5 3.641.: TOTAL • LAKE CRANB; 642.0 2.9'1.5 4.4 0.0 0.0 4.0 0.0 3.641.5 TOTAL LAKE GRA*: 642,0 2.999.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 3.64t.5 421-::::aae:::ae:2:22a212c14auucacnzc1221141::1ac1:1:s:2nx:e:4:e:12aa4us21:111 24242 TOTAL VOP WATER 4.650.2 4.440.1 4.278.3 4.278.3 2.026.9 PREUtCUS HOP ISSUED 6.677.1 YGP ISSUED ':-T-D 11.117.2 Js0:1C JIF 1 ap 2[az 402.9 2.425.a 8.687.4 c ;'uJLur ,i�il LES i',3MiJ ICN MAILED JUN -3 90 • WELD COUNTY CC?r riSSiQNERS 19S0 JuN I I Doti 53 CLEri' ' BEFORE THE PUBL1 iITiEITIES COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF COLORADO (Decision No. C90-761) * * * THE APPLICATION OF GREELEY GAS COMPANY FOR AN ORDER APPROVING A PROPOSED REFUND PLAN. DOCKET NO. 90A -275G COMMISSION'DECISION APPROVING REFUND PLAN June 6, 1990 STATEMENT BY THE COMMISSION: On April 25, 1990, Greeley Gas Company (Greeley) filed an application for an order approving a proposed refund plan. The application was docketed as Docket No. 90A -275G. Notice of the application was given to all interested persons, firms, and corporations on April 30, 1990, by the Executive Secretary of the Commission. Newspaper notice was also accomplished in various local newspapers in the Greeley service area during the period April 27, 1990, -- May 3, 1990. No protests or motions to intervene have been received by. the Commission, and the application is noncontested and unopposed. Therefore it may be determined, without hearing, in accordance with the provisions of S 40-6-109(5), C.P.S., and Rule 24 of the Commission's Rules of Practice and Procedure. FINDINGS OF FACT 1. Greeley is an operating public utility subject to the Jurisdiction of this Commission, engaged in the purchase, distribution, and sale at retail of natural gas to' customers in its Fremont County Division, Greeley Division, Salida Division, Gunnison Division, Cortez Division, Durango Division, Lamar Division, Craig Division, Meeker Division, and Steamboat Springs Division. Applicant's natural gas requirements for its Fremont County and Lamar Divisions are obtained from Colorado Interstate Gas Company (CIG). Natural gas for the Cortez and Durango Divisions is purchased from Northwest Pipeline Corporation (Northwest). CIG and Northwest are subject to the jurisdiction of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC). Natural gas requirements for the remainder of its Colorado operations are purchased from western Gas Supply Comm,any (Western), an intrastate gas transmission company. Western is subject to the jurisdiction of this Commission. 2. By this application, Greeley seeks approval of a refund plan for refunds or credits with respect to customers located in its Greeley, Salida, Gunnison, Fremont -County, Lamar, Durango, and Cortez Divisions. 3. Greeley received on April 23, 1990, from Western, refunds in the following amounts with respect to the service areas indicated: Greeley Salida Gunnison $1,636,860.35 91,652.30 104,382.37 4. Greeley has received from CIG, refunds in the total amount of $1,023,953.25 with respect to its Fremont County Division, and $68,319.27 with respect to its Lamar Division. 5. Greeley has received from Northwest, refunds in the total amount of $76,696.82 with respect to its Cortez Division, and $1,760.00 with respect to its Durango Division. 6. Greeley proposes to apportion the aforesaid refunds among its affected customers as follows. Each active customer at the time of the refund would receive its pro rata share of the total amount to be refunded, based upon that customer's volumetric usage` for the previous year ending March 31, 1990, or volume purchased since initial service date if less than one year. Greeley has heretofore established a °refund account" into which all refund monies previously paid have been placed until distributed. Before computing customer refunds, five percent (5%) of the refund amount shall be set aside and retained in the refund account to provide funds for disbursement of those customers requesting a refund but who have left the system at the time the refund is made. At the end of the six-month refund period, Greeley will apply to the Commission for an order regarding disposition of any unclaimed refunds. Customers who have left the system but request a refund will receive their refunds by check. Existing customers will receive their refunds by means of a one time credit to their bills. Customer refunds will include interest, as required by this Commission, from the date refunds or credits were received, through the date ,the company makes the refund. Such refunds will be completed within thirty (30) days of the effective date of the Commission order authorizing and approving such refunds. 7. Within six months following the date of the order approving the within application, Greeley shall report to theCommissionthe total refunds which have bee. made and the amount, if any, remaining in the refund account at the end of such six-month period. 8. Greeley is not affiliated with any other company involved in tht, rtiund plan. 2 { 9. The refunds received by Greeley are a result of numerous FERC actions affecting CIG and Northwest. with refunds being required to Western and to Greeley. The docket numbers are as follows: Docket No.: RP87-30 Northwest, Docket No.: RP82-56 Docket No.: RP85-13 Docket No.: RP88-47 10. Greeley will file an affidavit with the Commission establishing that refunds have been made in accordance with this decision. ONCL%4XQN$ ON FINDING& OF FACT Greeley's application is in the public interest and should be granted. THEREFORE THE COMMISSION ORDERS THAT: 1. Greeley Gas Company is authorized to effect a refund plan in accordance with the above findings of fact. 2. Within six months of the effective date of this Decision Greeley Gas Company shall report, in writing, to the Commission the total refunds which have been made and the amount, If any, remaining in the refund account at the end of such six-month period. Greeley Gas Company shall also list the names and addresses of the customers to whom refunds could not be made and the amounts thereof. This Decision is effective immediately. DONE IN OPEN MEETING June 6, 1990. (S L A L) A A IC COOT 111 P. n' !A►o �+C■es v. Spier GKYtive Secret y THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF COLORADO - ARNOLD H. COOK GARY L. NAKARADO Commissioners COMMISSIONER RONALD L. LEHR ABSENT JEA:srs:2241J WELD COUNTY C0Nti;;SS;oNERS 1990201 11 An a 31 CLERK BEFORE THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION TO THE BOA�D OF THE STATE OF COLORADO * * * IN THE MATTER"OF THE APPLICATION ) OF THE.BURLINGTON NORTHERN RAIL- ) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FILED .ROAD COMPANY -FOR AUTHORITY TO ) REMOVE'AND RETIRE (OR -ABANDON) ) DOCKET NO, 90A -325R TRACK IN, WINDSOR,, COLORADO. ) TO THE PARTIES IN THIS MATTER AND ALL INTERESTED PERSONS. FIRMS OR CORPORATIONS: You are notified that this application has been filed with the Colorado Public Utilities Commission. and any person desiring to intervene in or participate as a party in this proceeding' shall file his petition for leave to intervene, or under the Commission's Rules of Practice and Procedure, file other appropriate pleadings to become a party, within 30 days after the date of this notice. If no pleadings to become a party to this application are filed in the time stated, it will be treated as waiver of opposition and participation, and this application may be considered and decided by the Commission without formal oral hearing. The Applicant sh 1111,..certify. in writing. to the Commission ,ecretarv, within 30 days after the notice period expires (if interventions or petitions to intervene have beer, filed) that it desires either to proceed to hearing. or to withdraw its application. The applicant shall file with the certification a list containing the name. address, and title of each of its then known witnesses, which may be supplemented any time up to 30 days before the hearing, but with no more than twice the number of witnesses originally filed. The applicant shall also file a list of exhibits and two copies of each of its exhibits. Copies of the foregoing documents shall be serve upon all parties to tht Droceedinr,. Each intervenor shall file with_the Commission at least 20 days before the first day of the hearing a list containing the name, address. and title of each of its -witnesses, with two copies of each of its exhibits, and shall serve copies on all, parties. No witness shall be permitted to testify, nor shall any document be received in evidence, except in rebuttal, unless filed and served as provided in this notice. The Commission, if a party does not meet these requirements, may dismiss the application or intervention upon motion filed by any other party. unless good cause is shown. No motion for continuance shall be granted if filed within 20 days Before the first day Of the hearing. except for good cause 3 hOwn. The Commission Secretary shall Consider hearing dates and places within 15 days after the Applicant's certification has been received, and each party shall notify the Secretary within that time of the number of days the party expects the hearing to take, the location where the party desires the hearing to be held. and existing commitments during the following 180 -day period which will prevent the party from appearing. If any party fails to so notify the Secretary of the Commission. the party will be deemed to have consented to the hearing date and location determined Dv the Secretary. Parties will he notified by the Commission of the hearingdate, time and location. Applicants must appear at the hearing, if one is set, and present evidence in support of their application. Other parties may appear and present evidence in accordance with their interests. No exception to the procedure described in this notice shall be made except upon timely motion showing good cause. Notwithstanding the provisions of this notice, if an applicant files copies of exhibits and a list of witnesses with its application, the above time requirements shall be accelerated. The Commission also may, for good cause shown.. provide for expedited procedure by notifying or.eliminating any of the above requirements except those relating.to notice and opportunity to be heard. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF. THE STATE OF COLORADO E P. 5'IER Executive Secr tary Dated at Denver, Colorado, this 8th day of June 1990. dh 3166H BEFORE THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF COLORADO * * * IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF THE BURLINGTON NORTHERN RAIL- ROAD COMPANY FOR AUTHORITY TO REMOVE AND RETIRE (OR ABANDON) TRACK IN WINDSOR. COLORADO. DOCKET NO. 90A -325R ENTRY OF APPEARANCE AND NOTICE OF INTERVENTION TO THE PARTIES IN THIS MATTER AND ALL INTERESTED PERSONS, FIRMS OR CORPORATIONS: You are notified that the staff of the Commission hereby enters its appearance and intervention in the above captioned application. By this intervention the Staff of the Commission does not oppose or contest the granting of this application. but rather indicates to the parties and all interested persons, firms or corporations that staff will participate in any hearing which results from an intervention contesting or objecting to any portion of this application. If no other interventions are filed or if no other petitions seeking interventions are granted, other than interventions in support, so that this application is noncontested or unopposed. the staff will then participate to the extent necessary to insure that the Commission file in this proceeding is complete and accurate. Service upon staff as required by Rule 9(b)(2), of the Commission's Rules of Practice and Procedure, may be made by serving documents on John H. Beier of the Commissi Staff. Dated at Denver, Colorado, this day of June 1990. FOR THE STAFF OF THE COMMISSION C r� _James P. 'Spigqrs, Esq. Executive Set retary Public Utilities Commission Logan Tower. Office Level 2 1580 Logan Street Denver, CO 80203 (303) 894-2024 3166M CERTIFICATE OF MAILING I hereby forgoing ENTRY OF THE COMMISSION in 1990, addressed as Robert N. Belt, Esq. KRAFT b JOHNSON Suite 510, Alma' Plaza 1401 17th Street Denver, Colorado 80202 certify that I mailed a true and correct copy of the APPEARANCE AND NOTICE OF INTERVENTION OF THE STAFF OF the U.S. mail, postage prepaid, this S, day June follows: J. E. Duane, Division Engineer Burlington Northern Railroad Company Honeywell Center, Suite 200 304 Inverness' Drive South Englewood, Colorado 80112 Roger Nelson, General Manager - Denver Division Burlington Northern Railroad Company Honeywell Center, Suite 200 304 Inverness Drive South Englewood, Colorado 80112 Gene Brantner. Chairman Weld County Commission 915 10th Street Greeley, Colorado 80632 Thomas 0. David, Esq. Attorney for Weld County 915 10th Street Greeley, Colorado 80632 W. Wayne Miller, Mayor City of Windsor 301 walnut Street Windsor, Colorado 80550 John Frey, City Attorney City of Windsor 301 Walnut Street Windsor, Colorado 80550 Agrichem, Inc. 425120. FF, Ashley Ag Services Akron,' Colorado80720 Mr. Elmer Andrews P. 0. Box 502 Windsor."Colorado 80550 Mr. Richard Aneshansel 308 Walnut Street Windsor, Colorado 80550 Elmer 8e4e1 b Helen O'Brien 19354 Clymer Street Northridge. California 91324 Mr: John Berens ' 129 North ftStreet Windsor, Colorado 80550 Mr. Donald Best P. O. Box 5'19 Windsor, Colorado 80550 Bethel -American Luthern Church P:-'0 Box 498 Windsor, Colorado 80550 Mr.'Brett Bloom 101 Main Street Windsor, Colorado 80550 Mr. Richard Brough 15241 Telluride Brighton, Colorado 80601 Mr. Gerhart Brunner 7900 WCR 72' " Windsor, Colorado 80550 Page 1 of 4 Pages. CERTIFICATE OF MAILING I hereby certify that I forgoing ENTRY OF APPEARANCE AND THE COMMISSION in the U.S. mail 1990, addressed as follows: Alfred Davis b Lynn Hammond Hammond, Clark b White 1st National Bank 200 East 7th, Suite 418 Loveland, Colorado 80537 Mr. Robert Oieterle 205 1/2 4 Street Windsor, Colorado 80550 Ms. Beverly Dubin 324 Chestnut Street Windsor, Colorado 80550 Mr. Ed Duggan 80x 118 Windsor, Colorado 80550 Mr. Reinhold Ehrlich P. 0. Box 201 Windsor, Colorado 80550 Mr. Walter Ehrlich 400 Walnut Street Windsor, Colorado 80550 Ms. Katherine Erbes 124 Walnut Street Windsor, Colorado 80550 Forbes McKay Post 109 American Legion P. 0. Box 836 Windsor, Colorado 80550 Mr. Pietro Giorgione 10110"oath Highway 257 Windsor, Colorado 80550 mailed a NOTICE OF postage true and correct copy of the INTERVENTION OF, �T.,HE STAFF OF prepaid, this _A_ . day June Glacier Park Canpany 1011 Western Avenue, #700 Seattle, Washington 98104 Mr: Melvin Walpole 406 0ak'Street' Windsor, Colorado '80550 Mr: Rubin Mein 128 Walnut Street Windsoi% Colorado 80550 Mr.''Thanas Hofmann 2301'Creekwood drive Fort Collins, Colorado 80525 Ms Millie-3aooby 131 North 6th Street Windsor, Colorado 80550 Mr. Edrin Kadlub 625 Oak street, Windsor, Colorado 80550 Mr. Albert Klaus tt8 Walnut'Street' Windsor, Colorado 80550 Mr. Arlen Koehler 431 Walnut Street Windsor, Colorado 80550 Ms. Karen Kunz 30991 WCR 17 - Windsor. Colorado 80550 Mr. David Landers 1016 Knobcone Place Loveland, Colorado 80531 Page 2 of 4 Pages. CERTIFICATE OF MAILING I hereby certify that I forgoing ENTRY OF APPEARANCE AND THE COMMISSION in the U.S. mail 1990, addressed as follows: Ms. Ruby Lind 120 Walnut Street Windsor, Colorado 80550 Mr. Herbert Manweiler 418 Main Street Windsor, Colorado 80550 Mrs. McCarthy, P.E. 615 Oak Street Windsor, Colorado 80550 'Mr.. Travis Minims 130 North 6th Street Windsor, Colorado 80550 Mr. Santiago Nino, III 127 North 6th Street Windsor, Colorado 80550 Ms. Hilda Passaretti 414 Main Street Windsor, Colorado 80550 Mr. Michael Passaretti 414 8 Main Street Windsor, Colorado 80550 Mr. Maurice Pike 428 Main Street Drawer 1010 Windsor, Colorado 80550 Mr. Maurice Pike P.?0. Box 738 Windsor, Colorado 80550 mailed a true and correct copy of the NOTICE OF INTERVENTION OF THE STAFF OF , postage prepaid, this '#t,. day June Public Service 422 Main Street Windsor, Colorado 80550 Mr. Harold Schmidt 4621 East County Road 40 Fort Collins, Colorado 80524 Mr. Ben Schuenemeyer 116 Walnut Street Windsor, Colorado 80550 Standard Financial Services, Inc. 420 East 58th Avenue, Suite 155 Denver, Colorado 80216 Ms..Anna Teller . P. 0. Box 542 - Windsor, Colorado 80550 Mr. Ben Wacker 20200 WCR 92 Pierce, Colorado 80650 Mr. Jake Wagner 312 Walnut Street Windsor, Colorado 80550 Windsor Farms c/o Mr. Bob Ehrlich Box 60 Millikin, Colorado 80543 WindsorHardward b Supply Company 9695 WCR so Windsor, Colorado 80550 Page 3 of 4 Pages. CERTIFICATE OF MAILING I hereby certify that I mailed a true and correct copy of the forgoing ENTRY OF APPEARANCE AND NOTICE OF INTERVENTION OF THE STAFF OF THE COMMISSION in the U.S. mail, postage prepaid, this Rt.,. day June 1990, addressed as follows: Windsor -Severance Historical Society P. 0. Box 542 Windsor, Colorado 80550 Mr. Arlen Koehler for MAW Athletic Printing 431 Walnut Street Windsor, Colorado 80550 Timothy J. _Harris, Agreements Engineer Colorado Department of Highways 4201 East Arkansas Avenue. Roam 289 Denver, Colorado 80222 Barbara Walker,-Esq. First Assistant Attorney General Department of Law 1525 Sherman Street Denver, Colorado 80203 � / Domi go A.f�tttida go Senior retary Trarsportion 3166H Page 4 of 4 Pages: LIC TIES BEFORE FETHEBSTATETOFICOLORADO COMMISSION Oe. (GCVO ` MpY 210 * * * state 0 IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF ) THE BURLINGTON NORTHERN RAILROAD COMPANY FOR AUTHORITY TO REMOVE AND ) APPLICATION 90A -325R RETIRE (OR ABANDON) TRACK IN WINDSOR, ) COLORADO. The Burlington Northern Railroad Company hereby applies to the Public Utilities Commission of the State of Colorado, pursuant to Rule Number 6 of the Commission's Rules Pertaining to Railroad and Express Companies, to enter an Order within forty-five (45) days from the date hereof authorizing the applicant to remove and retire (or abandon) its track in Windsor, Colorado. In support of this Application, Burlington states: 1. Exhibit A, attached hereto, is a print showing the location of the trackage. 2. The landowners or affected parties are shown on Exhibit B attached hereto. 3. As depicted in Exhibit A the removal of this trackage will eliminate multiple track crossings shown thereon. 4. The track to be removed is located wholly within the State of Colorado, and is within the meaning of Section 10907 of the Interstate Commerce Act, 49 U.S.C. 10907, and therefore does not require authority from the Interstate Commerce Commission before it can be abandoned. 5. As required by the Commission's Rules, Notice in the required form will be posted in conspicuous places at various locations near and adjacent to the track to be removed. A copy of the Notice is attached hereto as Exhibit C. Affidavit of posting will be forwarded when posting is completed. 1 DATED AT DENVER, COLORADO, this /i":7 day of '-'I , , 1990. Respectfully submitted, XRAPT & YOENSON BY: /�_.l%J 4 '1 �""-�/ Re ert N. 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' � I� � PARCEL I.D. 0807-21-1-05-001 0807-21-1-05-002 0807-21-1-05-003 0807 21-1-05-004 0807-21-1-05-005 0807-21-1-05-006 0807-21-1-05-007 0807-21-1-06-001 0807-21-1-04-001 0807-21-1-04-002 LOT: W 1/2 13, ALL 15 BLOCK; 13 NAME: Hein, Rubin ADDRESS: 128 Walnut St., Windsor, CO 80550 LOT: W 1/2 11, £1/2 13 BLOCK: 13 NAME: Erbes, Katherine ADDRESS: 124 Walnut St., Windsor, CO 80550 LOT: W 1/2 9, E 1/2 11 BLOCK: 13 NAME: Lind, Ruby ADDRESS: 120 Walnut St., Windsor, Co 80550 LOT: E 1/2 3 BLOCK: 13 NAME: Klaus, Albert ADDRESS: 118 Walnut St., Windsor, CO 80550 LOT: Lot 7, Exc. E5' BLOCK: 13 NAME: Schuenemeyer, Ben ADDRESS: 116 Walnut St., Windsor, CO 80550 LOT: Lot 5, ES' Lot 7, W 1/2 L3 BLOCK: 13 NAME: Schmidt, Harold ADDRESS: 4621 E. Cnty Rd. 40 Ft. Collins, CO 80524 LOT: LI, EI/2, L3 BLOCK: 13 NAME: Schmidt, Harold ADDRESS: 4621 E. Cnty Rd. 40 Ft. Collins, CO $0524 LOT: L15 BLOCK: 14 NAME: Town of Windsor ADDRESS: 301 Walnut St., Windsor, CO simo LOT: L2, L4 BLOCK: 13 NAME: Bloom, Brett ADDRESS: 101 Main St., Windsor, CO 80550 LOT: 6 BLOCK: 13 NAME: C & S Railroad 0807-21-2-01-001 0807-21-2-02-001 0807-21-2-02-002 0807-21-2-02-003 0807-21-2-02-004 0807-21-2-02-005 0807-21-2-02-006 0807-21-2-02-007 0807-21-2-02-008 LOT: Even * lots 2-32 BLOCK: 12 NAME: Glacier Park Co. ADDRESS: 1011 Western Ave. *700 Seattle, WA 98104 LOT: Und 1/4 Int E 10' N 50' L26 & Und 1/2 of N 50' of W 15' L 26 and Und 1/2 of N 50' L28- 30-32 BLOCK: 11 NAME: Ehrlich, Walter ADDRESS: 400 Walnut St., Windsor, CO 80550 LOT: Und 1/2 Int N 50' L2G-29-30-32 and all N 5' of 5140'L32 BLOCK: 11 NAME: Dieterle, Robert ADDRESS: 205 1/2 4 St., Windsor, CO 80350 LOT: N 40' of S135' of L26-28-30-32 and N 5' of S140' of L26-28-30 BLOCK: 11 NAME: Brough, Richard ADDRESS: 15241 Telluride, Brighton, CO 80601 LOT: N50' of S95' of L26-28-30-32 BLOCK: 11 NAME: Hofmann, Thomas ADDRESS: 2307 Creekwood Dr., Ft. Collins, CO 80525 LOT: S45' of L26-28-30-32 BLOCK: 11 NAME: Hofmann, Thomas ADDRESS: 2307 Creekwood Dr., Ft. Collins, CO 80525 LOT: Odd * Lots 17-31 BLOCK: 11 NAME: Bethel -American Luthern Church ADDRESS: P.O. Box 698 Windsor, CO 80550 LOT: 13, 15 BLOCK: 11 NAME: Wagner, Jake ADDRESS: 312 Walnut St., Windsor, CO 80550 LOT: 7,9,11 BLOCK: 11 NAME: Aneshansel, Richard ADDRESS: 308 Walnut St., Windsor, CO 80550 0807-21-2-02-009 0807-21-2-02-010 0807-21-2-02-011 0807-16-3-09-006 0807-16-3-10-001 0807-16-3-10-002 0807-16-3-04-001 0807-16.3-04-002 • 0807-16-3-04-003 0807-16-3-04-004 LOT: 1,3,5 BLOCK: 11 NAME: Wacker, Ben ADDRESS: 20200 WCR 92, Pierce, CO 80650 LOT: Even N Lots 2-22 BLOCK: 11 NAME: Standard Financial Services, Inc. ADDRESS: 420 E. 58th Ave., Suite 155 Denver, CO 80216 LOT: 24 BLOCK: 11 NAME: Town of Windsor ADDRESS: 301 Walnut St., Windsor, CO 80550 LOT: S 1/4 LIO, all L11-14 BLOCK: 3 NAME: Koehler, Arlen ADDRESS: 431 Walnut St., Windsor, CO 80550 LOT: Lakeview BLOCK: B NAME: Town of Windsor ADDRESS: 301 Walnut St., Windsor, CO 80550 LOT: Lakeview BLOCK: 8 NAME: Town of Windsor ADDRESS: 301 Walnut St., Windsor, CO 80530 LOT: 10 BLOCK: 4, Lakeview NAME: Jacoby, Millie ADDRESS: 131 N 6th St., Windsor, CO 80550 LOT: 9 BLOCK: 4, Lakeview NAME: Berens, John ADDRESS: 129 N 6th St., Windsor, CO 80550 LOT: 7,8 BLOCK: 4, Lakeview NAME: Nino, Santiago III ADDRESS: 127 N. 6th St., Windsor, CO 80550 LOT: 1-4 BLOCK: 4, Lakeview NAME: Town of Windsor ADDRESS: 301 Walnut St., Windsor, CO 80550 0807-16-3-05-001 0807-16-3-00-001 0807-16-3-00-002 0807-16-3-00-006 0807-16-3-00-007 0807-16-3-00-003 0807-16-3-00-004 0807-16-3-00-009 0807-16-3-00-010 0807-16-3-06-010 LOT: Lakeview BLOCK: A NAME: Mimms, Travis ADDRESS: 130 N. 6th St., Windsor, CO 80550 LOT: Sec. 16-6-67 BLOCK: NAME: Town of Windsor ADDRESS: 301 Walnut St., Windsor, CO 80550 LOT: Sec. 16-6-67 BLOCK: NAME: Forbes McKay Post 109 ADDRESS: American Legion, P.O. Box 836 Windsor, CO 80550 LOT: Sec. 16-6-67 BLOCK: NAME: Agrichem, Inc. ADDRESS: 42512 CR. FF, Ashley Ag Services Akron, CO 80720 LOT: Sec. 16-6-67 BLOCK: NAME: Windsor Hardward & Supply Co. ADDRESS: 9695 WCR 66, Windsor, CO 80550 LOT: Sec. 16-6-67 BLOCK: NAME: Ehrlich, Walter ADDRESS: 400 Walnut St., Windsor, CO 80550 LOT: Sec. 16-6-67 BLOCK: NAME: Kern, Res. and Ditch Co. ADDRESS: Windsor, CO 80550 LOT: Sec. 16-6-67 BLOCK: NAME: Koehler, Arlen, for K&W Athletic Printing ADDRESS: 431 Walnut St., Windsor, CO 80550 LOT: Sec. 16-6-67 BLOCK: NAME: Windsor -Severance Historical Society ADDRESS: P.O. Box 542, Windsor, CO 80550 LOT: 2 & E40'L4 Exc. S50Y BLOCK: 7 NAME: Best, Donald ADDRESS: P.O. Box 579, Windsor, CO 80550 0807-16-3-07-001 0807-16-3-07-014 0807-16-3-07-013 0807-16-3-07-012 0807-16-3-07-011 0807-16-3-07-010 0807-16-3-08-001 0807-16-3-08-002 0807-16-3-08-003 0807-16-3-08-004 LOT: Even M lots 24-32 BLOCK: 6 NAME: Brunner, Gerhart ADDRESS: 7900 WCR 72, Windsor, CO 8055,0 LOT: 22 BLOCK: 6 NAME: Brunner, Gerhart ADDRESS: 7900 WCR 72, Windsor, CO 80550 LOT: 18-20 BLOCK: 6 NAME: Brunner, Gerhart ADDRESS: 7900 WCR 72, Windsor, CO 80530 LOT: Even M lots 6-16 BLOCK: 6 NAME: Town of Windsor ADDRESS: 301 Walnut St., Windsor, CO 80550 LOT: 2 & 4 BLOCK: 6 NAME: Windsor -Severance Historical Society ADDRESS: 105 N. 5th St., Windsor CO 80550 LOT: N50' L1,3,5 BLOCK: 6 NAME: Windsor -Severance Historical Society ADDRESS: 105 N. 5th St., Windsor, CO 80550 LOT: Por. L31 BLOCK: 5 NAME: Kunz, Karen ADDRESS: 30991 WCR 17, Windsor, CO 80550 LOT: Por. L31 BLOCK: 3 NAME: Davis, Alfred and Hammond, Lynn ADDRESS: Hammond, Clark & White 1st Nat'l Bank 200 E 7th, Suite 418, Loveland, CO 80537 LOT: Por. L29 BLOCK: 5 NAME: Pike, Maurice ADDRESS: 428 Main St , Drawer 1010, Windsor CO 80550 LOT: 27 & N10' Adv. L27 BLOCK: 5 NAME: Pike, Maurice ADDRESS: P.O.Box 738, Windsor, CO 80550 0807-17-4-00-001 0807-16-4-02-002 0807-16-3-02-005 0807-16-3-02-014 0807-16-4-02-003 0807-21-1-00-001 LOT: Sec. 17-6-67 BLOCK: NAME: Bedel,•Elmer & O'Brien, Helen ADDRESS: 19334 Clymer St., Northridge, CA 91324 LOT: 13, 15 BLOCK: 2 Park Addition NAME: Dubin, Beverly 1/2 int. 124 Main St., Windsor, CO 80550 ADDRESS;(mailing) 324 Chestnut St., Windsor, CO 80550 LOT: 9 BLOCK: 2 NAME: Andrews, Elmer ADDRESS: P.O. Box 302, Windsor, CO 80530 LOT: 1, 2, 3 BLOCK: 2 NAME: Duggan, Ed ADDRESS: Box 118, Windsor, CO 80550 LOT: 11 BLOCK: 2 NAME: Giorgione, Pietro ADDRESS: 10110 S. Hwy 257, Windsor, CO 80550 • LOT: Sec. 21-6-67 BLOCK: NAME: Windsor Farms ADDRESS: Ehrlich, Bob Box 60, Millikin, CO 80543 0807-16-3-08-005 LOT: Por. L2$ BLOCK: 5 NAME: Kadlub, Edwin ADDRESS: 625 Oak St., Windsor, CO 80550 0807-16-3-08-006 LOT: Por. L23, 25 BLOCK: NAME: Public Service ADDRESS: 422 Main St., Windsor, CO 80550 0807-16-3-08-007 LOT: 19 & 21 Adj. N 10" BLOCK: 5 NAME: Manweiler, Herbert ADDRESS: 418 Main St., Windsor, CO 80550 0807-16-3-08-017 LOT: Par. L15, 17 BLOCK: 5 NAME: Ehrlich, Walter ADDRESS: 400 Walnut St., Windsor, CO 80550 0807-16-3-08-016 LOT: Second story of bldg. L13 & 15 BLOCK: NAME: Passaretti, Hilda ADDRESS: 414 Main St., Windsor, CO 80550 0807-16-3-08-018 LOT: Por. L15, 13, Por. L11 BLOCK: 5 NAME: Passaretti, Michael ADDRESS: 414 8 Main St., Windsor, CO 80550 0807-16-3-08-009 LOT: W10' L9 & E1O'L11 BLOCK: 5 NAME: Teller, Anna ADDRESS: P.O. Box 542, Windsor, CO 80550 0807-16-3-08-010 LOT: Por. L9 BLOCK: NAME: Mrs. McCarthy, P.E. ADDRESS: 615 Oak St., Windsor, CO 80550 0807-16-0-08-011 LOT: 5 & 7 & N10' Adj. BLOCK: 5 NAME: Landers, David ADDRESS: 1016 Knobcone P1., Loveland, CO 80537 0807-16-3-08-012 LOT: 3 BLOCK: 5 NAME: Ehrlich, Reinhold ADDRESS: P.O. Box 201, Windsor, CO 80550 0807-16-3-08-015 LOT: 1 BLOCK: 5 NAME: Harpole, Melvin ADDRESS: 406 Oak St., Windsor, CO 80550 NOTICE OF CHANGE OF SERVICE OF THE BURLINGTON NORTHERN RAILROAD COMPANY YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the Burlington Northern Railroad Company is filing with the Public Utilities Commission of the State of Colorado, in compliance with the Public Utilities Act, notice that effective on the ) -� day of ) = l f 1990, unless suspended in accordance with the Public Utility Laws of the State of Colorado, it will remove ,Ind retire (or abandon) portions of track in Windsor, Colorado. Any person desiring to protest the proposed removal and retirement must file a written protest with the Public Utilities Commission of the State of Colorado, Denver,, Colorado, at least ten (7.0) days prior to .- , 1990. Respectfully submitted. KRAFT & JOHNSON ' BY: Robert N. Belt, #16491 Attorney for Burlington Northern Railroad Company Alamo Plaza, Suite 510 1401 17th Street Denver, Colorado 80202 (303) 295-7717 THE STATE MIKE SULLIVAN GOVERNOR JOSEPH B.. MEYER ATTORNEY GENERAL oc WYOMING 123 CAPITOL BUILDING CHEYENNE, WYOMING 82002 TELECOPIER: 307-777.6869 WELD COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 1990 JUN -8 AM 9: 29 CLER June 7, 1990 Dr. Randy Gordon, Director Weld County Health Department Mr. Wes Potter, Director Environmental Protect5on Division Weld County Health Department 1517 Sixteenth Avenue Court Greeley, Colorado 80631 ADMINISTRATION 307-777-7841 CONSUMER AFFAIRS 777.6286 WORKERS' COMPENSATION 777.60.74 NATURAL RESOURCES 777.7824.777.7826 CRIMINAL DIVISION 777.6743, 777.7874 CIVIL 0N16ION 777.7886, 777.7876, 7774397 TORT uTIOATION 777.6886 CRIME VICTIMS COMPENSATION 777.6884 Board of County Commissioners Weld County, Colorado 915 Tenth Street Greeley, Colorado 80631 RE: Appearance of Wes Potter as an expert witness for the State of Wyoming in People v. Paul Brownfield, No. 25658, Ninth Judicial District Court, Fremont County, Wyoming Greetings: I am writing to formally request that Mr. Wes Potter appear as an expert witness for the State of Wyoming in the above -referenced civil action. A jury trial in state district court is set to begin in Lander -at 1:00 p.m. on Monday, October 15, 1990 and is scheduled for two and one half days. Mr. Potter's actual appearance would be limited to part of one day, probably Tuesday, October 16th, with efforts made to minimize the time and inconvenience of his involvement. This case is a civil action to enforce Wyoming state solid waste management regulations relating to the outdoor accumulation of used tires (see copy of the Complaint, enclosed). Our primary objective is to eliminate or at least reduce the fire/public health hazards and potential for adverse environmental impacts posed by the growing number of tires (20,000 already) on Mr. Brownfield's property. While 20,000 tires may not raise concerns of the magnitude of a Tire Mountain, our experience has been that, unless checked, such tire accumulations continue to grow. Mr. Brownfield disputes the state's claim that the accumulation of used tires on his property poses a public Weld County June 7, 1990 Page 2 health/environmental hazard. Since we have asked for injunctive relief to restrict his accumulation of tires, the state will have the burden of persuading the Court that the tires in fact present such problems. Mr. Potter's testimony, based upon his expertise and experience with the Tire Mountain fire, will help the state meet this burden. I understand that the state will have to subpoena Mr. Potter and pay his expenses. We are prepared to do this. Please let me know at your earliest convenience whether or not Mr. Potter will be available to testify subject to these terms. Your cooperation will be greatly appreciated. If you have any questions, call me at (307) 777-7824 or 7825. Sincerely, /,✓ Enclosure xc: case file Mike Barrash Assistant Attorney General C- IN THE NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT FREMOIZ FILED COUNTY , WY DL FILED IN AND FOR FREMONT COUNTY, STATE OF WYOMIPGTHE DISTRICT COURT PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF ) WYOMING, ) ) Plaintiffs, ) 8y ti JUN�15,1989 v. ) Civil No. ,..1 sGS� PAUL BROWNFIELD, ) Defendant. ) COMPLAINT COME NOW the Plaintiffs, People of the State of Wyoming, by and through the Office of the Attorney General of the State of Wyoming, pursuant to W.S. 35-11-901, and as their complaint hereby state and allege as follows: 1. This Court has jurisdiction over the subject matter hnd parties in this civil action under W.S. 35-11-901(a) and venue is properly in Fremont County under W.S. 35-11-901(q). 2. On July 11, 1988, the Wyoming Department of Environmental Quality (Department) received a complaint about a growing accumulation of used tires at a site owned by the Defendant, Mr. Paul Brownfield, W1/2, NE1/4 of Section 2, TIN, R4E, Fremont County, Wyoming (the Site). located near Riverton in the 3. On July 28, 1988, Department personnel conducted a visual inspection of the Site from along the boundary fenceline, which revealed the presence of used tires both stacked along the fence and heaped in a number of piles, and also a large pile of scrap material including wood, metal, wire, appliances, furniture, and old automobiles deposited in a marsh area at the Site. 4. Used tires and scrap material including wood, metal, wire, appliances, furniture, and old automobiles are solid waste within the meaning of W.S. 35-11-103(d)(i) and Section 2 of the Wyoming Solid Waste Management Rules and Regulations (Regulations). 5. The Brownfield Site has never been approved or designated by the Department as a solid waste disposal facility. 6. Section 14 of the Regulations prohibits the deposit of such solid waste at a site which has not been designated by the Department as a solid waste disposal facility. 7. Such outdoor accumulation of tires creates a fire hazard because: a. Tires are combustible and may be ignited by lightning or other means; b. Once on fire, tires generate high temperatures resulting in a fire which is difficult to extinguish; c. Burning tires produce smoke which contains high levels of particulates and which may be toxic; d. Burning tires produce oils which may contaminate the soil and surface and groundwater; and e. Burning tires produce ash with a high content of metals. 8. Such outdoor accumulation of tires and other scrap materials poses a public health hazard by creating habitat for disease carrying vectors such as skunks, rats, mice, and mosquitoes. 2 9. Following the Site inspection on July 28, 1988, Department personnel contacted Mr. Brownfield about the situation, but Mr. Brownfield refused to discuss it. 10. The accumulated tires and other scrap materials remained at the Site, and on November 8, 1988 the Department issued to Mr. Brownfield Notice of Violation No. 1978-88, which gave notice that: a. Used tires and other scrap materials are solid waste under Section 2 of the Regulations; b. The Brownfield Site has not been designated by the Department as a solid waste disposal facility; c. Section 14 of the Regulations prohibits the deposit of such solid waste at a site which has not been designated by the Department as a solid waste disposal facility; and d. The continued presence and accumulation at the Site of solid waste in the form of used tires and other scrap materials is in violation of Section 14 of the Regulations. 11. Since the issuance of Notice of Violation No. 1978- 88, Mr. Brownfield has continued to deposit and accumulate more used tires at the Site. 12. W.S. 35-11-502(a) requires that prior to using a solid waste disposal site the owner or operator must submit to the Department for its approval site plans, including distances to dwellings and other technical data sufficient for the Department to analyze conditions relevant to the site. 3 13. Section.7 of the Regulations prohibits the location of a solid waste disposal facility within 1,000 feet of any public road, residence, or water way. 14. W.S. 35-11-503 authorizes the Department to promulgate rules and regulations for operation of solid waste disposal sites. 15. Section 10 of the Regulations establishes minimum standards for operation of solid waste disposal facilities, which include: a.17. The site shall be operated in such a manner as to control insects and rodents: a.19. Junk cars, tires, and appliances shall not be stored on -site in such a manner or for periods of time that they will create a fire hazard, public health hazard, or detriment to the environment. 16. The Department has never received nor approved a site plan for the Brownfield Site, as required by W.S. 35-11- 502(a). 17. The location of the Brownfield Site within 1,000 feet of a public road, residence, and water way is a continuing violation of facility location standards under Section 7 of the Wyoming Solid Waste Management Rules and Regulations and is actionable under W.S. 35-11-901(a). 18. The continued accumulation and presence of used tires and other scrap materials at the Brownfield Site, which creates habitat for insects and rodents and perpetuates fire and public health hazards, is a continuing violation of minimum standards under Section 10a17 and 10a19 of the Wyoming Solid Waste Management Rules and Regulations and is actionable under W.S. 35-11-901(a). - 4 - 19. The continued accumulation and presence of used tires and other scrap materials at the Brownfield Site, which has never been approved or designated by the Department as a solid waste disposal facility, is a continuing violation of W.S. 35-11-502(a) and Section 14 of the Wyoming Solid Waste Management Rules and Regulations and is actionable under W.S. 35-11-901(a). 20. By certified letter addressed to Mr. Brownfield dated June 5, 1989, the Department pointed out that the violation cited in Notice of Violation No. 1978-88 remains uncorrected, explained the applicable regulations, noted the Department's concerns, and encouraged Mr. Brownfield to cooperate in resolving this matter short of formal enforcement action. 21. The Department's June 5, 1989 certified letter to Mr. Brownfield was subsequently "Returned to Sender" marked "refused." WHEREFORE PLAINTIFFS PRAY THAT: A. The Court award a judgment in this matter in favor of the Plaintiffs and against the Defendant, including a determination that the Defendant's Site is in continuing violation of W.S. 35-11-502(a) and Sections 7, 10a17, 10a19, and 14 of the Wyoming Solid Waste Management Rules and Regulations as alleged. B. The Court order that the Defendant, in accordance with a specific plan and schedule, correct the cited continuing violations by removing all accumulated used tires and other solid waste from his Site and disposing of them in a lawful manner. C. The Court order the Defendant to provide some form of financial assurance for payment to a third party 5 contractor, and to allow access to the Site without interference, for removal and proper disposal of the used tires and other solid waste accumulated there in the event that Defendant fails to correct the violation himself as ordered. D. The Court order the Defendant to conduct and document his corrective actions in a manner which enables the Department to monitor and verify compliance with the Court's Order. 2. The Court enjoin the Defendant from any further accumulation of used tires or other solid waste at the Site in violation of the Wyoming Environmental Quality Act (W.S. 35-11-101 et seq.) or the Wyoming Solid Waste Management Rules and Regulations. F. The Court assess a penalty against the Defendant as provided in W.S. 35-11-901(a) for his continuing violation of the Act and Regulations. G. The Court grant such other and further relief as it deems appropriate. DATED this 14 day of , Mike Barrash Assistant Attorney General 123 Capitol Building Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002 1989. IZA.vad - 6 • ► � r � a� . � �� ; � �� i i .� • . , e : _i f � .. . ._._ . ;i� ,� i' �� . � � i i � 1 -� � �// i w ./ i � i i i � � � / � � � , / , r/ � .r / . 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'� . u i PAGE NO. /i • 1 a //. %/ A -MEM Em. �^ T( A_G E N D. A WELD COUNTY PLANNING -COMMISSION MEETING Tuesday. June 19, 1990 12:00 noon Weld County Planning Commission Luncheon - Pepe O'Toolee. 2726 West 11th Street Road, Greeley. Colorado 1:30 p.m. - ROLL CALL r-* * * * * e r * * * * • r Public Meeting of the. Weld County Planning Commission, County Commissioners' First Floor Hearing Room (#101), Weld County Centennial Center. 915 Tenth Street, Greeley, Colorado. Ernie Ross, Chairman Jerry Burnett Rick Iverson LeAnn Reid Ann Garrison Jerry Kiefer. Vice -Chairman Bud Halldorson Bud Clemons Judith Yamaguchi 1. CASE NUMBER: USR-912 APPLICANT: Michael A. Pietro REQUEST: A Site Specific Development Plan and a Special Review permit for a home business (Welding and Repair -Shop) in the A (Agricultural) zone district LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Lot 26, Enchanted Will. Subdivision. Weld County. Colorado' LOCATION: 7106 Maple Street 2. CASE NUMBER: USR-915 APPLICANT: Demrot Cellular Telephone Company d/b/a Cellular One REQUEST: A Site Specific Development Plan and a Special Review permit for a Ma3or Facility of a Public Utility (175 foot tower for a radio telephone base station facility) in the A (Agricultural) zone district LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Part of the NW* of Section 23, T2N, R66W of the 6th P.M., Weld County. Colorado LOCATION: North of Weld County Road 18, approximately 1.5 miles east of Wald County Road 31 3. CASE NUMBER: USR-913 APPLICANT: Mary K. Chikume. c/o Richard Chikuma REQUEST: A Sice Specific Development Plan and a Special Review permit for a recreational facility (Gun Club and Sporting Clays Course) in the A (Agricultural) zone district LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Ni of Section 13. TIN, R67W and the Wi NW* of Section 18, TIN, R66W of the 6th. P.M.. Weld County. Colorado LOCATION: South of Weld County Road 10, east of Weld County Road 23; approximately one mile south of the City of Fort Lupton 4 Consider increased fee for Solid Waste Disposal Site and Facility Special Review permits. cirrift:13o int SUMMARY OF TEE WELD COUNTY PLANK.ING:.COMMISSION'.MEETING. June S, 1990 A regular meeting of the Weld County Planning Commission was held on June 5, 1990,. la ehs±County Co.sstotsr*8sar1agtJooS'i (Root 9101),_Weldr:Coumty Centaanial Building,e,91S;^.enth.Sereet,Arseley.,Colorado. The meeting.uas called,.ta orderby the chairmsn,ErnirRoss at Tape 373 Bud Halldorson Ann Garrison Jerry Burnett LeAnn ;Reid : . Rick Iverson Judy Yamaguchi Bud Clemons Jerry Kiefer Ernie -Ross Also present: .:. Present . Absent,. Absent Absent., Prastnt': Present Present Present Keith : Schuett., :Currentze Platter. Leaoll,; Curry..::- Current Planner. Lee;lorrison,_ Assistant County Attorney,;;a d5Bobbie Good. Secretary. The summary of the lest regular maating...-of: the,.Weld...County :PtannAng Commission held on May 15. 1990. was approved as distributed. CASE -NUMBER: USR-878 -APPLICANT: Daniel Ochenerand`Berry.:2ayant, •: REQUEST: A Site Specific Development:Plat Plan: and Special :Ravin permit for.s. recreational facility. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Part of the NE} of Section 31, .,,part of:. the:: SEt.of Section 30. and part of, ..the';SW} of ,,Section 29.-421 in T5N,-R6SW.of thee6th.P.M,..Wsld.Coanty.,:Colorado. "_.._ LOCATION: Approximately 700.feet, south;of the Town of:Evaas.':approximetely 2.100 ;feet north 'of the. Town.of;cL& Salleewat, aad,,;east of U.S. Highway 85. and north of Weld County Road 394. APPEARANCE: Dan 0schner. co -applicant. stated they would likentofr have,:an arena for outdoor rodeo team events during the warm weather months, a horse training facility. and a stable for boarding horses. Thera is en exiting:atena.".bat they have not held any events because they have been waiting approval of ingress, egress arrangements and-the'Special Reviewpermit. The Chairman called for discussion from the audience. There was none. 49I18fg0 a. Summary of the Weld County'Plain+ng' Co®ission June 5, 1990 Page 2 The:Chairman"asked the applicantsPif/theyhad'revieved theiricomendatioff'of the -Department of P'a ng.Services' stiff "tMy'had not>aod thei:Cha3'smsn alloyed them time to do' -'so. They"ixprestecconcerattsgardirit-Condition 2, item 3. The houses and the mobile home, to his knowledge, have always been a source of income, and they would like to tontinerenting. However. -in order to take advantage of this: year'sseason theywould like the Special Use permit acted on today. and if it is approved by,the-Planning Commission and the Board of CountysCommissioners they will come back'for an 'amendment to rent out the dwellings. The Chairman asked Keith to read the recommendation of the'Department of Planning Services' -staff into the record. MOTION: Jerry Kiefer moved. Case Number USR-878 for Daniel Ochsner and: Barry:'Payant for c Site Specific Development Plan and. a Special. Review permit for a recreation facility be forwarded to the Board of County,Commissioners.with the Planting Commission's recommendation for approval based upon the recommendation presented, by::.theiDepartment ofaPlanning-Services^ staff and tha testimony:of the:applicant Motioirseconded-by Rick"Iverson. The Chairman called for discussion from the members of the Planning Commis'sion.."'Discussion followed.' The Chairman asked the secretary to poll the members of the Planning Commission for their decision. Bud Halldorson - yes 'Judy'Yamaguehi yet; Rick Iverson - yes; - Bud -:-Clemons- yes; Jerry -- Kiefer - yes;` Ernie Ross - yes. Motion carried unanimaasIy:,.: CASE -NUMBER: > Amended 11$2435 APPLICANT: ,... Joy A. Jefferson ,. REQUEST:: A Site. Specific Development'Plan and -Amended' Special Review permit 'for- a„,livestock confinement- operation., (9;600 ^cattle). -•'notes. boarding ..and training .facility ;(tSO head): and'"" -tack and feed store. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Part of the SE} of Section 32. T7N. R67W of the 6th P.M:, Weld County. Colorado LOCATION: West of Highway 257. north of Weld County Road 74; adjacent to the Townof Windsor - APPEARANCE,: Scott Jefferson.:,representedc the rapplicant.; He -stated bupamanages%-sand operates this farm for his mother. They want to build up the property to Summary of the Weld County PIanning Commi'esion` June 5, 1990 Page 3 Include the uses stated in the application materials. This vas a`ledtot for 4.500 head of cattle prior to their ownership. They have only room for 1',500' head,' and they will abandon this: operation as -soon'as the-sarroth dtag properties are being developed. '•Thep are surrounded by''the Town of Windsor 'on the south,., north.' and east sides. Lanell 'Curry- reviewed the history `o£ this'�tequest.' The ''Property is currently 'in violation Tbs`original -permit, "approved in''March' `1986, allowed forb0 head "of'' horses'.. A` "ShOir Cause'learing was `held ' and this application is a result of the Board's resolution. The Chairman called for discussion from the -members of the audience. Bob Ehrlich. Amigo Farms. stated they mere not notified of a Planning Commission meeting' at the Town Of: Windsor A' statimenf was' made° at 'this meeting''that they' are' not' opposed to this request. That'is not'true:''They are` against it- because they bave started - to develop tkr adf'icint-land and current. uses reflect on- futurec-uses.""A- flag' neliflamaerstton vas" erfor_ eed, by the Town of Windsor to incorporate the adjacent property: The are' not against the original permit. -but they are against the feedlot operation: They have no animosities. 701is"'is Suet a -business decision, and-`they'have already stated development in the area. Craig Harrison. Resource Corporation. owns property adjacent to this property. Be also is against the feedlot for<'cattle. Tape 374 Larry Archer, adjacent property owner, stated°he operates- a dairy farm"on his"property: He.is`.not opposed to thii4use and_feels'it'it reasonable request. The Chairman asked Lanell Curry"to read' -the County Commissioner's Show -Cause Resolution into the record. '' Scott Je£ferso` stated he could' vmderita'nd-thi one tsaros 'of"the neighbors. but the land is still being farmed and they would be allowed 80 horses,. as a use by right in the Agricultural zone district. They would be-v11ling'to discontinue the feedlot as soon as ground is broken for development on adjacent' properties. The''Chairman'asked'Lanell .._ Curry'to read -the recommendation oi",tasDepartment ofllanniag Serv!ces'''staff Intothe record: Th stalio ricosaendatiaa'was Summary of the Weld County.Planaing,Commisaiowc: ;0,; June 5, 1990 Page 4 • MOTION: Jarry.Kisfar..movsd, Casa Numbary.Amendad U$R-fl5 for,Joy.;A_,Jefferson; for a Sits , Specific Developmeait Plan., and , aa, aen4ed.;,o,Spacisl:; Reviewpermit for; • a. livestock confinement operation for -1,500 cattle,,,a; horse,, boarding and training facility for 150 head. and a tack and feed store beforwarded co the _,Board of County.. Coamissionsrs., with .that ,:P2anning.;'Commission,'s recommendation denial.,basedupon the freoommsndationthe Department;of Planning Services' staff and..thi testimony beard by the. Plaaaing Commiaaion. Motion seconded by Judy YamagucbS.._ The Chairman _called- for.. discussion., from, she members., of. the. Planning Commission. Discussion followed. Tha .Chairman..asked ..the secretary ;,to„ poll,..- the members of ;,the. Planning Commission -for; their decision. Bud., Ealldorson,— no:J,udy., Y-smaguehi-:yea; Rick; Iverson no; - Bud .,Clemons:- yes,,• Jerry,: Kiefer, _.yes; Ernie Ross-.. yes., ,Motion,- carried with four, voting; for the motion,: and . two,; voting againstthe motion. .c,Y(,, That Chairman dismissed the men - : dng fon luaeh.at The Chairman reconvened the meeting at 1:30 p.m. NOTICE: Lelaa Reid. Planning. Commission Member and Rod Allison. Principal Planner are now present. CASE NUMBER: USR-911 APPLICANT: Steven H. and.lim.IL Nelson .. .•r,:f REQUEST; A Site Specific Development Plan.,, a ad: a. Special Review patmit for an Agricultural Service Establishment (Tractor and Farm Implement Sales and Service Facility) in the A (Agricultural) zone district. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: .Part of. the SiSE} of.Section 6.,T2N. R66W of :the 6th P.M.. Weld County. Colorado, LOCATION: Approximately 2 miles south of the Town of Platteviii.; east of..Weld County Road.25-1/2,.south,ofWeld County Road 26. , APPEARANCE: Fred Otis. Attorney at Law. represented the applicant., Mt. :and -Mrs. Nelson wish to put in a farm implement and repair facility. To begin with, they will not employ, any additional people..:. They. are:cuurently,:operating.cheir bueiaess in,.loulder. County,- but theq ;want, to srlouted;toSoutbera; Weld County. This property is an abandoned gravel mine and they have,addressed all required concerns in applying for this Special Use permit. Theirplans will enhance the property. Most of their customers are "hobby" farmers with small tracts. Summary of the Weld County Planning Commission June 5, 1990 Page 5 Kim Nelson, co -applicant, reported they have been in the implement business for about five years. The majority of their customers have one to ten acre The Chairman called for discussion from the embers of the,audieace. John Kunzman.'surrounding<property-owner and.. previous: owner.; explained,.. tht, problems pertaining to this land:. He..is against this request because the.. property " is sub -irrigated and, very 'met: (espec Ualy., in :: the . ; summer),.. the, danger of using U.S. Highway 8S'es,.ameansi,ot inners_and egress.,; ant, because so many other businesses of this type have already gone under. If this were to happen. there: is the', possibility of:.the,.land ,becoming an eyesore. Juanita Carter. 'eutrounding property:, owner.. ievagains[this-requestbecause of -safety issues, economic! concerns.: end .potential devaluationcoL•existing property if a commercial farm implement operation. and. junkyard; businessaxe allowed on -this property. Kenneth Miller. surrounding property owner, spoke is opposition of this request because of possible groundwater contamination;':; Oaly.,;'abeut one-fourth acre of this property • iirtmtexovered••+rith :r water. .Also - the, proposed use'does not blend in with• the: current neighborhood.._ Scott Carter. -surrounding property owner,:: spoke•egainst;this,request:because of safety concerns from both U.S. Highwsy +85: and:: lakes on the property. Ray Mora. surrounding property owner.•spoka.:against this: request..because of natural drainage of the water and possible groundwater, irrigation ditch, and river water contamination. Eltoa'Miller, surrounding.property owner,'is opposed-to,this request.because of the roster -table rising .ie.the summer.;,The majority..,of the;, property: is underwater -most' of the _.year; •and:.'could -contribute•.:to. groundwater contamination. The Chairman asked Lanell-Curry to read,theerecommendation of,the Department of Planning Services' staff into ,the record.,. .She :amended the Development Standards to include'a•new standard' -1J to.reactas follows. - 17. The property, shall: bc-msintained .in:._cotpliaace with the requirements of panhandle -Eastern'. Pdpe:Line;Campany.:_ All following- Standards. shall bersnumbered consecutively. Pred' Otis stated-they'have--'no objections ,to'the staff's•; recoessadation,.or the =amendment. ; ::They are all reasonable. „-.: TheNelsons ;.patent' to, be good. neighbors and part of the gravel pit will be reclaimed and attractively landscaped. Summary of the Weld County Planning .Commissian.:: June 5, 1990 Page 6 MOTION: Rick Iverson moved Case Number DS& -911 for Steven H. and Rim M. Nelson,for.,a.- Site Specific Development Plan .and a Special Review permit for an Agricultural-Service=Establishment.;Ior•:a. tractotxandrfarm 3mplement;:;saiss- and service facility in the Agricultural zone district be forwarded to the Board.;of''County-Commissioners:with the-Pianatng Commission's:=racommendataon, for: approval band'•"upon' the -- recommendatiot oof the Department,:: of- Planning. Services'a 'staff and -the amendment to the Developmint:.Standards,aseugg steel: by'the staff. Motion seconded byLeAnu>Reid. The -Chairman called 'for discussion_ from the :members:cof the -,Planning„ Commission. Discussion followed. The -Chairman ' asked ' the .secretary:.to ;, pol&',; , Sha..members of - the,._P]wrmtng Commission for their decision.' .::Bud Halldorsoa-; yes LeAnn, Ried- yu;;,ludy4 Yamaguchi no;'- Rick'-Ivetson<;-:yes; Bud Cle®one ;-_yes,,-Jerry,Riefcc,,r,,no;., Ernie Ross - yes. Motion carried with five voting• for,-- the motioa,sn&.two voting agetnst the motion. CASE"NUMBER: DSR-595 APPLICANT:-,,Waste'Services Corporation, clocBrad yeirnes REQUEST: A Site Specific -Development 21anand; Special,: Review. permit for a solid waste disposal site and facility.. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: SWI Of Section,7.;:T7N;4R66W-of the.:,6th .m., Weld• ' " ., ;:: County.• Colorado , :�:: ... ..:. LOCATION: North of Colorado Highway 14 and east of Weld County Road 25, approxzately 44 miles west of the -.Town of_Ault. APPEARANCE: Brad- Keirnes."President>'Watts Services::: Corporation,.. stated. they: are.. the primary provider of waste services:for both 'cewrc1al and residential wastes. Be showed' slides. of the current facility,::and.copiea,pf inspection reports from the Weld County Health Department and the Colorado:Deportment of Health. Proper management and maintenance allows residents and landfills to '°exist comfortably in' the. acme, area.... Thiszdispossl;site,_w+i1.1,-service, a 350' mile''ares. The service areaawill>include Kodak. Monforta, tbe.Town of Eaton. Brown Parris.WasteSsrvices,, some,:.Greelay..-,area,,developmsntir.,and Pagerberg Produce. Be explained the studies. that must go -into choosing a site. He =also showed slides of _; the' .proposed site, ;a-,1.70. acre, sparsely populated area. and; thoemenit es-.ot.thisraite.. He addre►sed.;sows of the public concerns and presented a drawing of proposed landscaping' of the area. The life of this site -is estimated,taDebetween::2S and50 years, Kevin'Taylor,''project•geologist, ..Industrial plisnce, CosPany, ;explained whet theylook'- for when they" review . as :,sits and what vtests are,conducted. conducted. Summary of the Weld County Plasaing'Commission' June 5. 1990 Page 7 Mike Stewart, Vice —President Engineering, :Industrial Compliance; -Company, stated the landfill 'site will only use about'120 `acres of the 170'.acres sits. Construction of the landt111 to prevent "infiltration and" the importance of monitoring report*. sent"'routlnily`"to' the. ColoradoState Department of Health ,and the Weld County Health Department., Leachats and methane monitoring must "be done' for ten years after "the landfill closes. John Houtchens. Attorney at Law, reviewed the precautions taken to assure proper closure and monitoring. Namesand,phons_numbers of a contact person will ' be posted at the site. ` Concerns expressed by the Colorado Department of Highways will be worked out: "An agreement will' also be worked out between the company and the mineral owners. Lee Morrison stated the Planning Commission, Chuck Cunliffe, Rod' Allison, and himself did a field check: of the site. At that time no testimony 'was taken. 'The site` was merely rekwed... The Chairman called for discussion from the members of the audience. Tom Hollerith. Attorney at Law, Dinner. Hollerith. and Lazar, represented.a number of area landowners and „the' Town of Ault.:".Petitions of people' opposed to' thissits were 'submitted;';' Thera wsra "1.794""aigaatures.`' "'9e submitted letters from the Town of Ault and 'School"District' RE'9"regarding traffic hazards and other possible hazards end safety concerns. Tape -175 J. T. Thompson, area resident. showedslides of the existing and the proposed sites. Ha feels the applicant has done ,a .good Job .and. .ruas a .clean operation at the existing site. Whl3e, we certainly:need' landfills. be does not feel the proposed site is the best site available' -because of the scenic beauty and traffic and safety hazards posed by a busy highway. Ray Danielson, area resident. is opposed to the landfill going into this site. The area is very windy: and there is a very real possibility of trash blowing into irrigation ditches. Larry Ross. surrounding property owner. stated he„will . be one of the closest residents, to, theuite.: "Thera' are 'a tot of traffic„accidents, in"this'axes already,'and he is very concerned about :;furtber-accidents. Therefore. he is Summary of the Weld County PlanningCommission., June 5, 1990 , Page 8 Cindy. Sidwell, area property owner, spoke ,against this,raquest.,_,She urged,a two year wind',;study' of, ,the' area be'. dons. She: also ; felt, greater . effort should be made to recycle ,some of our ;crash. ` flare are 80" residences in a two mile area surrounding the landfill sits; Doug: Fred;." area resident,is against this request,, He feels" landfill locations should be chosen with future development in mind. 1k'also need to practice recycling as an alternative to landfills. Clout; Scott. area resident. opposed this request because of pollutants delivered in trash and possible groundwater contamination. Nancy Crom represented Mr. Cordova, Weld County School 'District 9: The school is opposed to this request because they are concerned with„ the safe transportation of school children and the historical"significance of the area. There are teepee rings many places in this area. 'Alternatives, such as recycling trash should be considered. Bill Score spoke in opposition co' this request. J. Moody, area resident, opposes this request because 'of the beauty ;of site, the wind blowing trashyan&.possi'bll trash Sn, the irrigation ditches. Be felt trash should -be made' expensive:to haul 'and maybe we will begin to recycle. Tracy Eichheim, areal resident, spoke against this request. He foals Ft. Collins and Ault are moving together. and the dump is really for the benefit of Fort Collins. Morton Baker. Planning Consultant' The Baker Croup 'Ethic' Planning, stated, there will be a resource recovery station recycling' plant on Second Avenue in 'Greeley'. It will be able to 'recycle about '95Z of all trash and will employee 25 to 30 people. All trash will' De dumped inside the - building "for recycling. Walt Sidwell spoke against this request: "Ht felt recycling is more important than dumps. Brad Koine' stated the cop soil wiJJ only "be tonne `from the land while they are fining that particular cell. "They have tried to be expressive and responsive to the residents cantatas: A traffic' study has showninereased traffic into and from the landfill will cause a one'a:l'f"of`""one 'percent increase. Landfill issues are sensitive, but referral entities and the Planning staff feel this request meets or exceeds an requirements. Summary of the Weld County P1,anaing.,Commission June 5, 1990 Page 9 The Chairman asked Rod Allison to read the recommendation of the Department of Planning. Services staff into.the record, .Development Standard.0ne,...last' sentence. -was amended to -read: The maximum height of, 'the final grade shall not exceed an elevation of 5.260 feet above mean sea, level.., The. Chairman, .asked the applicant.. if -he had.,any comments regarding.. the staff's recommendation and amendment. Ha had no objections. MOTION:` Leann Reid moved Case Nueber-.USR-895 for Waste_Services:Corporation £or a Sits Specific' Development Plan and a Special.. Review.perm_it for" a'. solid. waste y b disposal site and facilite forwardedto ,_the', Board. of. County;`Cammisslonera with the Planning Commission's, recomme_ndation,for approval based upon the recommendation of the Department of ` Planning. Services'' staff' and' the Development Standards as. amended.,. Motion_ seconded by Bud Halldorson.. The Chairman asked the secretary- to 'poll "the' members of the _ Planning Commission for their decision. Bud Halldarson - No. for a variety of reasons. the biggest being there are too many-. alternatives in the presence of all the people ,who.are most directly impacted. The -wind issue, the. recycling alternatives', the traffic issues,' the , height, of visual,' impact. and. overall the ::compatibility of the neighborhood aid the objictioas'of the neighbors. He realizes that all the reviews from the State Department of Health and various County agencies are supportive.: but .those are, of a. technical.,nature that don!t.,really,reflect the impact on the neighbors. -There:must ba.;other sites and.` technologies that would be more appropriate. Judy Yamaguchi - No., She goes,along, with., what. Bud,..Halldorson said plusthe fact that she is concerned about the compatibiLity. the. health, safety, and well-being, and the project at this given site. LeAnn Reid - No. for the reasons already.atated. Rick Iverson - No. Bud Clemons - No. His concerns are for the location. He appreciates the amount of work the staff as well as the applicant have put into this. but it- isclear to him that„ being,located,on.a major State,Highway,,is..a numberone concern from the citizens who".have _addrassedr the issue. It seems, there ought,,, to be an alternative location that' would 'meet' the ;criteria from ,a technical er standpoint :without::intferingc. with: the. traffic 'flow, andi the perception that Colorado is ,trying to; sell. i e,. their magnificent beauty, etc. This project, at' this site, wou13 be `a deterrent co that aspect.. Summary of the Weld County Planning'Commission' June 5. 1990 Page 10 " Jerry .Rioter -' Thinks' 'the plan'''ts excellent' and that is why; from a technical point of view, it has received h3'4h mirk :"'' The oparatior`is trustworthy, and has done a good job in tbe,present, operation., W. all agree. landfills must be built and just'because something'ts St ones backyard isno reason to deny it. He feels" Aalt."as`will as'any'otber'communicy, needs its own waste taken care of, but along a major highway, in a most conspicuous place,' does;' not'seim " appropriate" to him: In'the ' staff's recommendation. the reason& given for recommending approval said the closed. use will be compatible and the proposed use will be compatible. with,, the future development, and he does not think it is compatible in the location that it is being suggested. The State.,right now is working hard to eliminate problems from other parts of,' ttie' Stati ' sueh las din"the Colorado Springs "area and the Ouray/Silverton &;area ""-.Granted, those' are almost permanent scam.. ` but he -thinks'"this' might"•b"e _ onethat": exists` for forty_ or s p fifty years, and to him. that iermanent enough: Ernie Ross -'No. This is in the' wroleiticatioa:: "It it in a beattifuI spot. As long as we approve landfill,operations there is noincentive Co develop an`Alternative 'standard: r. Motion vas unanimously denied. Lee Morrison reviewed the 'need to still act on: the-certificateof Designation. The Planning Commisalon-members should'. consider` incorporating the decision made on the Use by' Special'RevSew :permit when-making'a decision The Planning Commissioa'aiked"that tbe' staaff's raco�sndattot- for approval be incorporated into the record as written. CASE NUMBER: None APPLICANT: Waste Services Corporation: REQUEST:'`'A Certificate of Designation for disposal site and far -Silty.' LEGAL DESCRIPTION: SW} of Section. 7,. T7N, County, Coxorid0 LOCATION: North of Colorado Highway 14 and 25. approximately 4.5 miles west MOTION c/o'Brad'Keirnes a"'solid waste R66W of the 6th P.M., Weld east of Weld County Road of the Town of Ault."' Jerry`Riefer moved that`in light of ''the'�previous ;motion on Case' Number IISR-895 for a Site Specific Development Plan and a'Special Review permit _ for a solid waste disposal site7and facility,','the_,Planninc commissioa;"forwards this request for a Certification` of.,Designation{to the, Board of County Commissioners with their recommendation for' denial. "Motion 'seconded by,Bud Summary of the Weld County Planning Commission June 5, 1990 Page 11 The Chairman called for discussion from the members of the Planning Commission. No further discussion followed. The Chairman asked the secretary to poll the members of the Planning Commission for their decision. Bud Halldorson - yes; LeAnn Riad - yes; Judy Yamaguchi - yes; Rick Iverson - yes; — Bud Clemons = yes; Jerry Kiefer — yes; Ernie Ross — yes. Notion carried ananimoulsy. The meeting was adjourned at 6:00 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Bobbie, Good Secretary WELD COnTY 1"Sr 'MU 12 An a 22 TO STATE OF COLORADO ADO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Arun 42Y'0 :aYelle Avenue Denver, Colorado 80220 Phone (303) 320.8333 COLORADO BOARD OF HEALTH AGENDA June 20, 1990 LOCATION Colorado Department of Health 4210 E. 11th Ave., Room 412 Denver, Colorado 9:00 a.m.: Roy Romer COWTOW Thomu.M. Vernon. M.D. Executive Director TIME 9:00 a.m. 1. Roll Call 2. Approval of Minutes — April 18 and May 16, 1990 3. Public Comment 4. Board Comment 9:15 a.m.: 5. Report of the Executive Director a. Briefing on diabetes in Colorado and request for Board approval to form a diabetes advisory council to develop a state diabetes control plan - Sharon Michael, Prevention Programs Division b. Discussion of future Board reviews of programs. annual budget, legislative agenda, etc.: amount of time, pre -review reading materials, participants 9:45 a.m.: 6. Discussion and request for public hearing on Proposes) changes Jo Rules and Regulations Governing Schools - Tom Messenger and Roberta Boitano, Consumer Protection Division 10:00 a.m.: 7. PUBLIC RULEMAKING HEARING: Proposed amendments to Rules and Regulations Governing the Sanitation of Food Service Establishments Staff comments: Tom Messenger and Roberta Boitano, Consumer Protection Division 11:00 a.m.; 8. PUBLIC RULEMAKING HEARING: Proposed revisions to Standards for Hospitals and Health Facilities. Chanter VIII. Part 5. Residential Care Facilities for the Developmentally Disabled Staff comments: Bea Holland, Health Facilities Division 11:45 a.m.: 9. Discussion and request for public hearing on proposed amendments to Rules and Regulations Pertaining to Communicable Diseas t Control - Dr. Richard Hoffman, Disease Control &Environmental Epidemiology Division ,MOTE: ,Times stated are approximate ` rnefi- t h1 Lvi s /go (7-71 S4C1 TA. ;aryl \\c- ctisaT,o� ATE OF COLOF ADO COLORADO DE ;i1C 1iEALTH 4210 East 11th Avenue Denver, Colorado 80220-3716 Phone (303) 320-8333 Telefax: (303) 322-9076 (Main Building/Denver) (303) 320-1529 (Ptarmigan Place/Denver) (303) 246.7190 (Grand Junction Regional Office) NarICE OF PUBLIC RULE AIONG HEARING BEFORE THE COIDRADO BOARD OF HFAUM Roy Romer Governor Thpmas M. Vernon. M.O. Executive Director NO'T'ICE is hereby given pursuant to the provisions of the Colorado Revised Statutes 1973, 24-24-103, that the Colorado Board of Health will conduct a public rulemaking hearing on July 18, 1990, commencing in the morning in Room 412 of the Colorado Department of Health, 4210 E. 11th Ave., Denver, Colorado, to consider the permanent praailgation of the emergency rules and regulations pertaining to the reporting of selected causes of morbidity and mortality in • Colorado, which were adopted on May 16, 1990. The purpose of the hearing is to allow the public to c Cr cq the proposed permanent regulations. The regulations: (1) establish selected causes of morbidity and mortality which are to be reported to the Department; (2) specify the time trams and the persons, facilities, and laboratories which are to report the diseases; (3) delineate the manner of reporting and the information which is to be submitted with each report: (4) specify how information regarding reportable diseases will be shared between state and local health departments; (5) require persons caring for livestock or other animals to i,cka.LL diseases in animals which may endanger the public health; and (6) require that all reports of morbidity and mortality submitted in compliance with the regulations be treated in a confidential manner. The proposed permanent regulations have been developed by the Dierasp Control and Environmental Epidemiology Division of the Department pursuant to CRS 25-1-107(1)(f). Copies of the proposed regulations may be obtained by contacting the Colorado Department of Health, Division of Disease Control and Environmental Epidemiology, 4210 E. llth Avenue, Denver, CO 80220. Any interested person shall have the opportunity to participate in the hearing brsubmitting written data, views, or comments not later than seven days prior to the date of the hearing, or by presenting same orally. Persons wishing to submit an written data or views should submit them to: Secretary, Colorado Board of Health Colorado Department of Health • 4210 E. 11th Avenue, Roam 411 Denver, Colorado 80220 Dated this 20th day of May, 1990. -.,tLAP _,tee) Thomas M. Vernon, M.D. Executive Director Colorado Department of Health In Reply Refer To: Docket: 50-267 UNITED STATES WELD COUNTY NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION C0N:,ISSl0YERS REGION ry no Jim 12 !:ii 8: 21 CLERK TO THE BOARD 611 RYAN PLAZA DRIVE. SUITE 1000 ARLINGTON, TEXAS 76011 JUN - 8 1990 Public Service Company of Colorado ATTN: A. Clegg Crawford, Vice President Nuclear Operations P.O. Box 840 Denver, Colorado 80201-0840 Gentlemen: This letter is to acknowledge the receipt and review of changes to your emergency plan that were sent to this office by letter dated May 25, 1990. The changes involved Issue 21 of Section RERP-TSC, which clarifies the performance of habitability checks in the Technical Support Center. The revisions to your plan were reviewed by our emergency preparedness staff and the proposed changes to the emergency plan appear to be acceptable. If you have any further questions or comments, please contact Dr. D. °lair Spitzberg at (817) 860-8191. Sincerely, e ,i o'ii�ns, Director Division of Reactor Projects cc: Public Service Company of Colorado ATTN: 0. W. Warembourg, Manager Nuclear Engineering Division P.O. Box 840 Denver, Colorado 80201-0840 GA International Services Corporation Port St. Vrain Services ATTN: David Alberstein, Manager P.O. Box 85608 San Diego, California 92138 Public Service Company of Colorado ATTN: Charles H. Fuller, Manager Nuclear Production and Station Manager 16805 Weld County Road 19-1/2 Platteville, Colorado 80651 ())°°5911ci 0 I Public Service Company of Colorado -2- Public Service Company of Colorado ATTN: H. L. Brey, Manager, Nuclear Licensing and Resource Management Division P.O. Box 840 Denver, Colorado 80201-0840 Public Service Company of Colorado ATTN: P. F. Tomlinson, Manager Quality Assurance Division 16805 Weld County Road 19-1/2 Platteville, Colorado 80651 Public Service Company of Colorado ATTN: D. 0. Hock, President and Chief Executive Officer P.O. Box 840 Denver, Colorado 80201-0840 Public Service Company of Colorado ATTN: Commitment Control Program Coordinator 2420 W. 26th Ave. Suite 100-0 Denver, Colorado 80211 Kelley, Standfield & O'Donnell ATTN: Mr. 3. K. Tarpey Public Service Company Building Room 900 550 15th Street Denver, Colorado 80202 Chairman Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado Greeley, Colorado 80631 Regional Representative Radiation Programs Environmental Protection Agency 1 Denver Place 999 18th Street, Suite 1300 Denver, Colorado 80202-2413 Department of Health ATTN: Robert M. Quillen, Director Radiation Control Division 4210 East 11th Avenue Denver, Colorado 80220 Public Service Company of Colorado -3- Colorado Public Utilities Commission ATTN: Ralph Teague, P,E. 1580 Logan Street OL1 Denver, Colorado 80203 U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission ATTN: Senior Resident Inspector P.O. Box 640 Platteville, Colorado 80651 U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission ATTN: Regional Administrator, Region IV 611 Ryan Plaza Drive, Suite 1000 Arlington, Texas 76011 Dr. Olson, Regional Director FEMA Region 8 Denver Federal Center Bldg. 710 Box 25267 Denver, Colorado 80225-0267 w ♦i the scold CO11rtty,„ ` Metay 45 7,',��+ �4.0k y „atriar Aliy ' -w1.,". • ,-;.7... a f.4.K.. Xper '''''IS ha$n groat pleasre aad aaluaAld est w�iah%ou all. StiawThfrcs r'erlo an 1or Ou +Z 7.a11r ndaavorit > f"trn,9j��y .. •.°- x.- ,R" G'Fi.e✓. �' Aim City Cty of to Thornton 9500 Civic Center Drive PO. Box 291220 Thornton, Colorado 80229-1220 June 7, 1990 Ms. Maryann Feuerstein Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners Weld County 915 10th Street, Room 102 Greeley, CO 80632 Subject: Notification of Intention of Annexation Dear Ms. Feuerstein: WLLU CUUrgiv CCNVISS:OA:rRS 1970 ."": 13 4I1 9 23 CLERK TO 7:;c �C D MIZZIB XI a. IS Mk Enclosed please find a copy of City Council Resolution C.D. No. 90-103 setting the date of public hearing for annexation, the annexation petition, and the first published notice of public hearing for the annexation of unincorporated territory located north of 168th Avenue and east of Weld County Road 11. The City of Thornton is undertaking the proposed annexation in conformance with Title 31-12, Colorado Revised Statutes. The public hearing will be held on July 9, 1990, at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers, Thornton Civic Center Drive, Thornton, Colorado 80229. If you have any questions concerning this matter, please contact this office at (303) 538-7295. Sincerely, 1 G Martin . L nders, senior Planner Communi evelopment Department MJL/pm/4 Enclosures cc: Dave Wenzel, Community Development Director Susan Griffiths, Interim City Attorney Nancy Vincent, City Clerk File (PCD 1990-20) T� j :$�ao "The City o1 Plann 0 Progress" ee,eA-S -so-. C. D. No. 90-103 RESOLUTION A RESOLUTION ACCEPTING A PETITION FOR ANNEXATION AND ESTABLISHING JULY 9, 1990 AS THE DATE OF PUBLIC NEARING ON THE REQUESTED ANNEXATION OF THE PARCEL OF LAND IN SECTIONS 2 AND 3, TOWNSHIP 1 SOUTH, RANGE 68 WEST OF THE SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, COUNTY OF ADAMS, STATE OF COLORADO, AND SECTIONS 35 AND 36, TOWNSHIP 1 NORTH, RANGE 68 WEST OF THE SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, COUNTY or WELD, STATE OF COLORADO, (WEAVER C). WHEREAS, certain owners of unincorporated territory described therein, comprising more than 50% of the area proposed for annexation pursuant to Title 31, Article 12, Section 107, C.R.S., have petitioned for annexation of a certain unincorporated property to the City; and WHEREAS, Title 31 (Government - Municipal), Article 12 (Annexation - Consolidation - Disconnection), at Section 108, Colorado Revised Statutes requires that the City accept the petitions for annexation and establish a date, time, and place that the City will hold a public hearing to consider the annexation and the various requirements of Title 31, Article 12, C.R.S.; and WHEREAS, the City Council at its regular meeting on May 14, 1990 reviewed the petition for annexation and various documents submitted in support of the petition for annexation of unincorporated territory; and WHEREAS, the City Council has examined the record in this case; and examined the various exhibits; has considered the request, the Comprehensive Master Plan of the City of Thornton, and the recommendations of the City staff; and based upon the record which has bairn made concerning the request, has arrived at its decision; and 0 WHEREAS, it has been found and determined that the applicants and the City have complied with all of the procedural requirements as provided by the Thornton City Charter and Title 31, Article 12, C.R.S. in connection with the request for annexation. NOW, THEREFORE, SS IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF THORNTON, COLORADO, AS FOLLOWS: 1. That the petition for annexation for that property described therein, is hereby accepted; and 2. That a public hearing to consider the said petition for annexation of the unincorporated territory is scheduled for Monday, July 9, 1990 at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the City of Thornton. PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting of the City Council of the city of Thornton, Colorado, this 14th day of May , A.D., 1990. CITY OF THORNTON, COLORADO M- gar W. Carpenter, May ATTEST: anty Vin'ent, City Clerk Pay 22 — May 25, 1990 — Northylenn/Yhomton Sentinel 1193 ill a@T06P pER7606 G1bVll@i? > YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW wept w air we. Iran pant Iranitn paint also is hoer Oar teat \M City aerra al ow *at. .l Tarn. will MM a we1N Main Oa JJY P. 140 St FN a.m. Iw \N In.•11 "aria at WO Oily Of Tama samosa a . anno.a•Ia of nor any •Ca Aaltlw. IM Irwt v f••T•n1M an "slain of .1 4 . Mn I -)t Nal4/140. t5MIM*M *..401.444. Mn11N OWN. ad City of Mwlw property. a wp M Val' nwln,r IMtln 140 WnaNIM MerMan. W l.Ml MMn/alw w forraf{y Attar ley sonata is atsa.t d. Cara arttlw tut PAYS _tatlr any r mammal. by Qatar 440 rata. Of 04••••1\Y w,elop•Mt a{ SWIM. C... M. Ilan) . ayte•e1 aevenw 4 .wf.aN aM aNY41w ea* oarlal Y NN 5, 1..0 M top WOW ffLn taMir w a Ian awWaac win wa0a of a M afar I top I, YerrIP 1 -. Ma a la OF TIO afro nawlon -It,-. MOM Of Sat SW we S W roam It an. .lea 11101110. YY M M w 1111 AIM Maltl•t ✓•YIM. Ora Or We, 405.0 M wttteM, Oar Olt W waa - .f linear ea aflt✓y daaata 141*. to ran. M. MIr Sal, �,ea as Iles a t . how aaid afor arataii ar tee manila a rasa 11. MO.O.I...-W Pala M M W rear. ViaM 11 Ilan - ealtlall. alai* 15 f a .4a1 YIWur - MraaNurl. at Sandi Ir. Iran Pavan Saar tarn shot Ir taw app W sal1taaa fee r-ata W rtJ11aa • 440, air, ad Oat W .r Stif will ha • walla Mar M slat at as.4t1M a sr '-I- a ninala ✓ fists H. Mai. U. e.t.a., W YSIMy, W ay Oar at lie sorts a41a r May I1, 1590 naiad 440 ✓ ant fM Miami M near wit S. Ollerta Iw •ant at Cho pat- I- ••a••ls at wallaa-da iweilryl Ira. On M5y data W -sad Oho Mr/ LA as 544, W 40 iW the who -Sala r ar aaa IS 'Sweat, Oho 05175 Vena Mn .f • r fry of anal.•. W vas •a•imi•d•tla M w City aa•ffa W Irma y - r wad Oa la ha am psi- a- Tn. M. alias• •I as anal l WO • milli a a la Mr W dotard ars to. weans ad sM clay w 40 010111 1411 all a a .f.594i41 mageforan as yaa rn oY S. Mwn- lay r.•aa W ]nor 11, MtMlt 11. 5.1.6 r Olestela Ma a Tat•a in a••anlr. la 1rMIr1. Oa I? Ideate M a Cm OWPOM Of A Om ✓ trona, I. 1hor W'Saar 1'•I Ma•NIM let 4W NIMIty Swats aanh. I. Media •••••••10 W - I. OM • PSIS Irar5 a manta tie said friar fa sas•a-.l W aIWM40ar talaay Io sMsnr f- racy, sly 4, 1144 41 7.40 F.. a tie earl made M a. Qty Of Than. .whoa yea MOMS r ..era•. aka of a City ew11 of 4r City .f aa•Id. MW W. ate 14th a of Ow Cm or sap VOWS Y, 040.4"at. M Allan *,V ly Cleo �'I' f.�7 V1. . Via„ OIak 'anti A 1.(051. 0C5CRIPTIO. Ward C Teat cart N the Cast 1/2 01 Mare 3 and the Mora 1/3 a1 Section 2. Ta.tshiS 1 5Nw. Rena a West Si the Olrtn M\a sal n«"or. Ns Cewstr. and to Sat 1/2 a Mt1r 15 • l to Mst I/3 .t sera 3*. lonsla 1 Werth. n•aP Se oast of the Span erasion Mennen. rad Car. era Of CatrNa. said MN•1 boa aro darn elf frlM. Ceara, 9 at to Wtlea.t. tora•r of said Mar S and the Wtlast a«a•t Mttr 2, toad. Nlnldrt with 1.N Cast Ina nor 1.a+ 5Ni~ of kIn ITS %SLO. 5awn2. ?Math 0* 37 57 Lest West a• s sf dl'Stance Of51 Of 54.00 tat. N Cry r leas. a • ern On eA law 'Wet Alta 1;01{4 e. Sot Ma ON Yew. PI t ci IS MMPNtIr Flaw 'Wear IS., GALS Nat Nip the u t ntlet e/ tan nati (Ito testa•, ar daring of 0. to t. Trenton Oats 11 Mrs M• 33' est west s da.' l vie Of w apt. an r aid. to a Mai r tftc. Owf • oar... natr Ira r h 2.I2Oat Bit NI s to LSN line N ad •l •INtlb& a SS T12 at PMa 471 at \b Ss CMIw Clerk t Mr.a'llaaa 0 th Te Os Otat City wee oat sof-waerlb04 Ito and 1.r[ f Tao nton the rata I tea lad ' •e r•N IIM In {M Cin{V •1 Thornton MIl•a•taN nee titled "Swot .' the hallooing twfN. and 4fMaaN, Maw M' 31' L' West a dials. of 2.00 fat. ware e• lass, Mato 0' 37' 3*' Gat a ONtsa 4 1301.00 not, aew er lass, Ma/a •0. 33' 37' o .I a ratans• of 1,00 not. ate at Intl 1r,an Or 57' at • rails/ e1 1301.00 frt. arrw ✓ Intl Oath e h ' 33' 35' Mrotet P Sane of 1.00 foot, oaf or acct Sp 0' 33' 57r wet • IpasP of 1101.00 feet. oaf ✓ act Mat. 0' 33' 57' 1 Mint a distaste o1 1.00 foot. r a « 1 5ootw 0' 31' 51' wt • Outs• e1 1301.00 foot. Y. V Intl a rtn M' 37' 57' Mast • a flats' N 0.00 fest. nee. Of Ina Ira. aare N 1st. MNM 1' 37' 5)' west aists•1 1001.35 Mean M' Sr o31."f w{ • is an . of 1.00 fat. were r lase {mom O' 37' 37' wt a distaa* of 1100.00 fat. ay a lea ens Malty M' 33 3• rot a rata* e1 1.03.•• feet. sea lens rata North 07. 21' 3f- west • a/aPN. o1 445.70 Ion. were e •e , nee • pant oh the Weal IP• Of *040 Oral •,Y 1.M 'last Ian...f-sV la 4e I-75 alas • Naat r a nsRr5an{ to•N to la rear. NMran9 to Yana Cats lefts r• •a/Mlra t .00h aid wt nor 41 nee canes Yid sails Cat IaaaaA r -any fie &ler wit Casa te the rya' with • tacit.. of 5530.00 fat. Se r uaa S ap a Contra as&. of I' 45' 3e.' an art users. r 1.5.02 soot. .are Or lest. wage Oar. N✓a oath 1T 47' 13' Cost carol rare of 112.55 feet. So a las. Circa. canals( myth nee Met lines said Cast rasa Aef _ new line, North 22' al'.3T east • eisaat• 4f 4.83.13 fat. less• N • lint 6\ the Sett 1140 0f • sal NNI1 00 in 0.04 3737 at Pace 131 a la Oats Ceaty Clerk .1.0 Mrpr • 0111.. as. r sale last ra0aof-f•v lea a, 1-75. tart.. NIN14ri fith two Wst line a1 fatal arean. Nu Isms ..... 4•.a' Arno. IMIu 33• at' Sr Last • matron of 195.:2 at. at. r Its., t st ii♦htt-er awe. ont mith the heet, 32' 55 �tt 3 Ofsaid vpaanaaea and i 44•]00 foot. are Or least Omani 4aalaaht WISP to Wool fine N a4a fordo! one ear Casa ttttt Sao. line. Olaf. 31' 54' 50' [at • rlstse of 111.30 4Nt. a•r• r loss Msg. solNtdant mash MO Ml Ira o1 said aril ea. WWI Can rise{ -•haw aid. North 37' 75' 35' Cast • distant. of 215.0 fat. S. r Ire. %none. S ndrNat man the at Oar Oar land) one war fat rya-.fwv lane, North 73• Or 0r Gat • flare of 44].70 feet. as Or loam. IS • 055Ml w the @lVth Ina Of sale oars tart North 73' 5C' Or 1St 1 Beta• a/ 212.40 feel. so ✓ lose. to 4 plat 30.00 toot. we r INS. Y.ti Of la 1Wth 1140 o f old Satan 3, Oat Lint Mow On Ms tooth rignl-ef' V line of INS Itvlaval YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW YOUR RIGHT 70 KNOW new.•. O*aasMa .law al. lovth r -ass, lie.. tooth Mr 30' Sr Coot • draw. .1 433.75 Ant. 50 of Ins. Ia • ant M the Cane lane a Ant Aatnatl 1/. N NN Merits 3 a. lie West law N %Pa If✓trnat 1/4 Si said Ora* 2. t wwto..ewkd.nt .its 'Said Yolk rata -Nast lino and saran lei a the Meth lane of as wtarsa 114 of NN awaken 2. mat. L' 57' Sr Cat • Olsten. .f *40.54 fast. 1s I. a la.. 4O • Nlnt en trainer all. Of • Natal efariM N Mw 231_ at Paw 300 at Sow CY.{V Clerk avid M✓Ie•'• ties., deiNiSt,t .4thsaid Sat. ttttt• I.v .0 {M tar lino of said parer. far' far 03' 50' Cast a &lease •f 543.77 feet. oar* or lest, to • Pint ow taw n✓M line OI a eared, NN.•tel AA rid 7035 at P. 447 at is MIN C4nty Clwt an .e✓der'• t an... NiNlttnt wits ale tat., rya -of.... 1/n. s the Werth 15n. Of sad anal. North M' 53' 55' Cast • eats. e1 I195.•• fat. are of less. N • leant bid •asps lM moan 1/1 earner o1 sty 'ettae. 2 bars Stara • .alas. N 30.00 fat. are or 1e.., P.Me.. 40104/data .it'. 35/1 I.Yaw rant -of lines N.Mrent .ash to North Ilno of ease angel. ~t' N' 53' N' Cost • Maass of 2040.00 fat, soar h al tMte., Nea.tag sold Ceuan ratst-•f-.ee lino all Um Y.rtn lin. •f said War. !lr CO 0•' 02' wt • Matra* N 30.00 not. at. « Ines, is the Wln.est Or a 1.1 ere Int/M jai tame. aort aM. riles the St tine 01 aid oat 1/2 Of h ftisa 3•. flora 0' CO' 43• Cast • IS*taa• *f 30.00 soot. at. r lass, te • leant en the stn &font... -new Ijno of lath Sae are IM S oot. tine 04 a mete. NNriW en Ma .223 at n*.Nl.r .a.021•a.55 as the 0.10 Cats. CIS and IYe«dr'• Office. tan... animas.% wine .w• sad ~a Firreew lino. WIn t.• 53' Sr Nat • Standitnd I lne mil. 0 d ear•(aY Rs Ire or s•l N • Nat r aid r{ wa•iewt•o. stage. Nansidat wit. was Wee •iPt..i-r1 1.n. s .•r•11.1 to tan Vest lane of said Yell 1/7. North 0' 00' •3 Lest • ..•ls. Of at2a,N tat. 035. CO 135'1 ahes,..e bartip said West i,ht_.i nor line. Nap 37' A' 52' Coot • Ilaso of 49.37 feet, Sea las. too rapt a two west Igo of sate Sat 1/7 and said *anat. NNn•Mt with NN at li...srtn 0. 00' 4• Cast a M• etal. of .15.7• foot. SwF IN4 to • moat on the firth lino Of Ma ••net sate petal salts W Yer%'ssS% gear of NN Stan 35. NantiMt vino to lea line of sale Satan L ore ass "d• roop list e1 ease ww.1. saw «• 55• 12' Cost . Satan of '353..13 sat, !m at loss. It a waist an the Lass 1•ra e.1 sate Nn.1 said moat Isola the Mirth 1/4 saws of Nat Satan lea thaw.. %S ada% w50, said Lest lane •a {a OeaiaW. aster Ira of 'SO testis. 35, tooth 0• 02' 05' Coot • daataaa of 5371J• lat. on at Inv. a a leant on two Sate. 114 od wad N tael fro. which the Wth 1/4 Ora *f soil Sonia Maw aoote.tlr • daa r* N 30.00 ant. ear masa, twee. Malta% .00h said tooth line. Sala M' 53' 54' West t . Istaaa o1 2035.10 fat. Mrs « IOSO, taaaa ampartins sale tool lane. Mtah 0. 04' 34' Cane a distance at 30.00 feet. M•* or loss. to ao artaat tones ., said S atan 71 tor... ../alert rath tar Math lino of said Satan 2. Srlw Or 53' 50' Wt a SSP. *I 30.00 act. are or less. to e wow ✓ the oast r/twit..ropy line of SS Start.. tars.. ritaart with Said Wea rl,wt ef.ay lie. Star ,7' 3r last a diets. e1 30.00 fat. Pre at las, to a's.nt an the Coot Via of sae •••••11. •••••15.• an Snot 3034 et Pa 471 tooad. tailnitat Via Ne Lest l/ner Wa 0' 17' 33' Yost • INtaw• Of 1414.72 dal, taste, de0e•tlp all Cast line. lard __ Sr 3.' ' naal • Stange of 41.50 Meta tn.... IPSO. 0' 17' 13' west a data. of 1023.00 ins, sae amp M' 35' 224 sl at • Sane. N 2131.77 feet. !e a IPSO. Oh * Mint M. IN.lewtra•slrly lino of sash sewed eat at15 toga.. Meer• .•araaip a 1 SPSla.estrlw lino aW ate artheatrlV ttttf...t e s low. Mat• l N• Jilt test • Ielsd « 135.3. line Mtt t. less, a • Mlht r the tNla."•slN1V rN.t-01-.•w lino e. test lapant a 404• 7. t5.wt.r 37' Stole of 041.50 IV t.sef. liar North 015• I3' 33' Mal a Same of ]OO.00 INC. are or Ss' art. • 'tteq Ni' rho\ di Y1. tnat204'w• 37' le' 02 YON • or a p o 1.1 954.]• feet. are or l.s.. a .• L ana .1 .West sad for a std. a Ine left. feet. •I r0 toss Soo le new. IMI awlp 4 'Vulvas'25' et 1357.50 INte se c r . f at. ce • contra' •r t. 01 d' tears et' n 4f. Sites of 57.20 fat. stew e t 57. wade . Se ben Omesss. o2• 2.• Sr- lane ..,ar..aaw... 57.3• .w[. M« I.ss. t. . alai en as lava is of . p.tt l dedaa.ed sop test 25:5 a P•Oe 340 at to Mad Caaha Clerk Na avard.r's (Wises {whoa., ceiwcleent oafs said Snag line s Iaootttne was 5*wawraea«It rrowtwlwyn lino. Meelh M' 22' 20 wet a data... •1 03..47 feet. art a lea. a • scant el s a Isne o1 as arttine of pon foot. nose « less. d/ Wfad the Castt faara -mav{ St lo.. of le. street te. aortas .% fa o f said Satan 21 tos.. ~fling; said Oath lino s tOlal..wa .atth sale Cot rant -Of -WV Zino W NPatIal SR the bat is et said Netlhee5t 1/4. Sat% 0' 37' 40' tett • dlslse of 54,11 feet. at. N lass. e A NMt e7 ttvatioa fee • • i'n to to lofts Sae. tolaida..t citysalt Csatf Caine ash law . oats sets Moroi harlot • rM{o. Of 1317.32 as arelal at01@ Of'O" St' Or a en .an\se of 229.15 Int. are ✓ I.le. Witt teard as✓N~'a a paint on Wald Lest rnht.ef.yr Iles 50.00 far. Se Of IN.. Neer{ I.M {st al ISN of tan ~Wass. t 1/4. Per • r. nest list lt salt said [.at rtMt-. rah art ' west eat roast ,.,0 Se 1..I Nee or le 1/4t 5as. 0' f7' 400- Net Se▪ •es4 of Iorb07 aetae r bests we t tivcoral .035 oath the Or1/4 *tenor 01 said Stan 7 bests aMstNb 50.00 gawk. more Or non theme. dandidelaea\n Na Cast r/In{rof seal a dal ad 2.f1111 dies 1.N sit IS is 1b lylhwt 1/1 of eMuir :. M\w 0' 37' 57' Sat • astray a of ast .50 /Mt, of l ne Iet. tars. L distaste l wad nee Get ralalsOf sea t • ah 24' 5.' 15' Cast • .{O/so 01 107.44 fan. !o N las. [e 4 Yrwa Thornton entr Ibaw Cara.'. htafar, fa a, with la Marna* tine W ace tssae l i 1..a• Cast n aro o1-ar liar byre M' in a, e l a able. of P•si IN{, Mto « pset a the Ts Point *1 1O01iwawa. WIMPboilsef brM'I✓ antat Aa tan M West1.lane S tara I/. 0f 4.14 setae. 3, YoshiI Soma.a OI the n. a saSa r the City N Tana Paryotson at MsNr P. said r«lp Wires St. 0. 37. 57. [tat. This panel (mint 7,3.ar arse 131077710 saw SO. Sea Ins, Yell WINar n otigusis a ANY 01 Manta* 0203.30 prieter Si 5e4 8 452.17 rat la/M7e07.VPY 0•/wl.NP DIM 50-7f OIU' t. Sea PLO 24155 CITY 5.r.C10h 7540 — e. ear Cr )MO cif• r I.pnT6f own ass nor a aro Joe W. 95N20O ran nary 5. elate, guy M. VaFIS Ie SO Pah Man lavvithavay. day aMIs7 FON andaben 407725. MOO LOW M11110e11s. Jana 15.100 NNII-N.YMalOn Sara RECEIVED The undersigned, in accardancei with Article:1Z 31; r ,Y :] 'C.R.S., as',amended, hereby petitions the City i1+of,tecittioC; .r Thornton, Colorado, for annSx.* Son to .the'tpity„ of o toe of4th • following described unincorporated territory situate r -being in he. County of Adams, State of Colorado, to,wits The ,legal vdescription of which•isattac hereto as Exhibit A :lux' herby a ncorpora as if fully set 'forth •herein. ^Sw Petitioners further rotes as:follows: (1) That it is desirable and necessarythhat such area bey; annexed to the city of Thornton, Colorado. , (2) That the requirements of Sections 31 12Y,104-and'3l 12 305 . of the Colorado Revised :Statutes all exist or wi111iavc'bsenNmat prior'to the annexation of said territory. ^ , ,,. + 5 t r ie 'PS'1.4l"t- (3) That not'less then one -sixth of the perimeter ofthe area proposed to be annexed will be contiguous with'the existing bouadary.ofr•" the City of Thornton, Colorado prior to the annexation'' of' said territory. (4) That a community of interest exists between -the area proposed to be annexed and the City of Thornton, Colorado. (5) That the territory proposed to be annexed is urban or will .`_ be urbanized in the near future. (6) That the territory proposed to be annexed is integrated with or is capable of being integrated with the City of Thornton, Colorado. (7) That in establishing the boundaries of the territory proposed to be annexed, no land held in identical ownership, whether,Y',"4y k consisting of one tract or parcel of real estate or two'or more contiguous?`.` tracts or parcels of real estate: (a) it divided into separate parts or parcels without the written consent of the landowners) thereof, unless'such tracts or parcels are separated by a deiignated'street,r road or other public way; (b) Comprising twenty (20) acres or more which, together with ' the buildings and improvements situated thereon has a valuation for assessment in excess of two hundred thousand dollars (5200,000) for au valorem tax purposes for the year preceding the annexation, is included within the territory proposed to be annexed without the written consent of the landowner(s). (8) There are not pending proceedings to annex any part of the territory to another municipality. vti ti . (9) This annexation will not result is thekdetachmentiofa, % 'd an school; . strict. • . : Y r ✓ +.ice?+ , t r:.`+:c J,; •,; ✓4tl" ,,,f4,“. 4 .. n ~'fY`/`N ?v r ,-: ALeY ,N y '~ ''(10) That in establishing `the boundaries of at�he ar a to be annexed, -the entire width of any platted streetcar'?lle r within',the'tarea annexed: Sall . •• dYf4'G! �144.GWSM•,�rn J ••. :tin) That thepigners;of tseetition for;Inexationcomprs r: -'fix: landowners of more, than fift y percent -(50% ) of the territory ;'pre_+posed sto aMc•��Y.*s + -_' be; annexed,•,exclusive;of :streets. • ,(12) ,That no: part of the ,territory proposed toe annexed, more than three (3)• milia from a'poiut ori;the"boundary of h &ity of Thorntontai such was establiehia:mori'than oni.year pr'Sor�tothis Annexation. x^µ �wr "! " ' . . • ,(13) That 'the territoryrproposed to lie annexed .byathe5City ofd Thornton or substantially this same area ;has -'not been .Ehe,sub jieCeo`f;,an election for annexation to the :City of Thornton within the preceding r twelve (12) months.' (14) That the territory proposed to be annexed is within the following special districts and no others:. Adams County School District No. 27J Adams County School District No. 12 school District RR -8, Fort Lupton School bistrict Aims Junior College District Weld County Library District Regional Transportation District urban Drainage and Flood Control District Brighton Fire Protection District West Adams County Fire Protection District located (15) That the mailing address of each signer, -the legal- description of the land owned by each signer, and the dateof signing each signature are all shown on this Petition for Annexation.` (16) That no person has signed this Petition for Annexation more than one hundred eighty (180) days prior to the date'of filing•the Petition for Annexation with the Thornton City Clerk. (17) That this Petition for Annexation is accompanied by four (4) prints of the annexation map containtng the following information: A written legal description of the boundaries of the territory proposed to be annexed; A map showing the boundary of the territory proposed to be annexed, such map prepared and containing the seal of a registered land surveyor; tw4c.t4uct:,OS.. • Within the annexation boundary map there =is shown t location of saeh;ownerahip tract in unplatted&;land,'° dji part or all,of thi urea l to be.platted: ten µ 1 h boundari a aaa t)u 1plat number of plots .or �,-t;a an ' blocks ire' .hown; "t ; ,Next to the boundary of"the territory prpppeed. be"4:,,v‘ .. . ont� 6 �.-Ae ^Wr�lty..tity,, . annexsd is drawn the contiguous•bouadary'oi^the City of. Thornton and the contiguous boundary ot,any othartyp municipality abutting the territory proposed .io �b "`e x'`'. annexed. (18) That the territory proposed to be annexsd,is notpresentiy a of any into rated cit cit ' and count or town ''y� " '"' w a t Dart Y. Y y.; Es. (19) •That the legal description.of the land owned by,each as signer` of this Petition is set'forth`in ;Exhibits : ^B ; ; C', ;., E 7Nt d` "F" attached hereto and hereby. incorporated as; if fullycset forth herein':• '(20) That upon the annexation ordinance becoming;effectivs, al lands within the territory proposed to be annexed shall-become`subject'.to the Charter of the City of Thornton, Colorado, and all ordinances, resolutions, rules and regulations of the City of Thornton, except-for.:w, general property taxes, which shall become effective on'January:1,-of:the next succeeding year following passage of the annexation ordinance. -- (21) That in the event that the zoning of the land owned by each'Petitioner is not accomplished as set out in the Annexation'Agreement_. between the Petitioners and the City of Thornton, the Petitioners may withdraw his/her signature from this Petition for Annexation, the effect of which shall be as if no Petition had ever been executed and filed with the City of Thornton. T88RZFORZ, the Petitioners request that the City Council of the.'. City of Thornton, Colorado, approve the annexation of the territory • :. described herein. Signature of Landowner: 41/4 ti By: Dean weaver Date of Signature Mall Address: "1 e ' mailing SI:: i / ../4Cnn z . act Are you a resident of territory to be annexed? Yes No - _ w`.,�,,� . :,'� - �„ - ,,� ` : . 4 �.:- , k r /.y�Y�.��'-��,1� �. . , . � ' � - Q, - '�r7 t�S „ +":Y _r-y��l'1��.:: � W.�', ",l , �9 �,i.F -. ,��r '::n � 31qIIattlY'� Of LaridO�vO�S: s �. r �,.; �s._ w r�,�� . r } ��: _ . ._ �n�* ��,,+ Xo . � ..� ' 8J1$5�I1�S !'ARM3� C7� r. .1 � « � r��':+.`',+ � .�� : ; . ;� ��v.� s �y,� � r ;� � �. . .af � F f� �,t m ��. `/(�/�/{� / ,.y��H �.- +�..... . /,' . . �� `:1 l '� 4 ��f / I 11I /� ��'M rh�� ^... WF 4i�� 8y: MtiII�S IbY SAd � '� i�11iti� �y µf'Si ' tur� r; i"�.'�`� � ��. �ti�'+ir^ .�.. � \�A I ` ^�M�.�F"`� T�'� 5 S" ..Nr 4 4�F,��l�" �N4I( ' . }`�� .�'Y,,{ t l JT �{p i� Ma111nq AQdr��at ��`��l�r �Gl/eo J+"fs^c . ;� �rF>; .� �/�s�.1� �� oOi'� . '* .� Y ... , J'�'�"�„.i,�;iis r �:,'��. t aG :�•"�'.'.. � . _ "� J;: E ;S " , s i � .Y �';-� . � - � � �� - � � 4Lti�k � ..�... . . � ' l�`. .. . .� TMe .� �.� l �n (''�h' V � 4'y �1i� �//�tl A r�ddont �.o! t�rritory Co!� 6�ilYXYd? Y.if y1 ��`�u(�,,?�"�,,,�NO�'�ti�7'LW�.'� �A'�+�'f�'try.hr�'x-.;. +_ . .. .. ✓�.. . Yt q�.yyM�F .yr �.�J°� : �til �..� � . -. ' � . :�t � ��' 7Y`:� J\� 'iG� ✓ ° r v .1n r yI � r� ° x,�, r°" Slgnatur� of Landowner �'�w ^� tv' � '��`W';' � ��'.r . `. ,�-e, < �,,,. ; s, - SG 2T285� INC. ' . _ ' `�� `� +y ; . . . . r �. _ ,,`�r x � � . . .. � .. �.-�' ... _ �,n v'!� .:',. .. r � Sy: sld , P �nt Datr�-ii�atuxy r;- � _ - /�1 q.R� L ry Gay �ki, Sscr�tary/Tr�a�ur�r Dxt� o siqnakure . . . ria inq Addr��: ��D � ��L35K� 1333 w. t?.A� ��. . . •�� rr3 I c:.�Tlrnt�ls �� ,� or..o 8�z3� Ars you a re�ideaC o! ierritoxy to ba a[maxed� Yaa � No � ,� ,: Siqnetur� o! Laridowner: HZNGTON ASSOCZATES �'- 9-9O By: DonAld L. 1COYiz Dat� ot Siqns�tur� �9 �'�a � Sy� AS art S. Straueh Data o! Siqnatura �.� � /}/� rL Ma�.linq Addrees: /v` �a /7�'IgP�NdQ ��_ � �G�r� .f�.�vL�2 1�0% �2� Are you a re�iCant of t�rritory to be annexsd? Yee _ No � LEGAL' DESCRrPTION WEAVER'C nw ti. That part of the•East 1/2 of -Section 7,3 and yihe North ill`?of<Seetio,,,, 2. Township' 1 South.' Range 68 West,of the S1xth:P.ninc pal"Mer,Cxan Adams County; and' the',:East Section 36. Township_ 1•North, Range;68 West ofJiithewSixth`P,�snc� Meridian. Weld County, State"of Colorado, said parcel.bein.g;'more particularly deacribed.as follows: ., • Commencing at the Southeast corner.of said Section',3,and'he,,, Southwest corner Section'2.-thence."coincidentPwith.the,East of the Southeast 1/4 'of said Section S -and the :West line'�fx«w� Southwest-.1/4'of said Section 2. North 0'-'37 r57 EASe d.i tan ce-/r---- of `36.00. feet, more or:,less, ,to• a'po At on..the Thorn"t n c's.tvtl Aifial as 'described on 'City ;'of Thornton . Annexation Map"WeavereB point being ,the True, Point of Beginning, thence. contiguous' to the -Thornton: city :limits, North 89,2: SS West a distance of 50.00.feet, more or less to a'point:on the•_west.:, right -of. -way line of Washington .Street and the 'East: line -oC a parcel described in Book 2912 at Page 471 at'the'Adams County Clerk and Recorder's Office: thence, departing said West right-of-way line and contiguous'.With.. the Thornton city limits as described in the City of Thornton': Annexation Map titled "Weaver B" the following courses and distances: North 89' 33' 36" West a distance of 2.00 feet, more or -less; - North 0'37' 57" East a distance of 1300.00 feet, more -or -less North 89' 33' 36" West a distance of 1.00 foot: more or less: South 0' 37' 57" West a distance of 1300.00 feet, more br less;. North 89' 33' 36" West a distance of 1.00 foot, more or less; North 0' 37' 57" East a distance of 1300.00 feet, more or.less; North 89' 33' 36" West a distance of 1.00 foot. more or less; South 0' 37' 57" West a distance of 1300.00 feet, more or, less: North 89' 33' 36" West a distance of 1.00 foot, more or?•less North 0' 37' 57" East a distance of 1000.00 :feet, more or'l'ess: North 89' 33' 36" West a distance of 1.00 foot, more or'less,.. South 0. 37' 57" West a distance of 1000.00 feet, more or;less; North 89' 33' 36" West a distance of 1803.84 feet, more.or less:` thence North 82' 27' 29" West a distance of 645.78 feet,. more:; or::,, less, to a point on the West line of said parcel and the'`East right-of-way line of 1-25 being a point on 'a nontangent curve to the right; thence, departing the Thornton city limits and coincident with the West line of said parcel and said East right-of-way line along said curve to the right with a.radius of 5630.00 feet. more or less, through a central angle of 9' 48' 39" an arc distance of 964.02 feet, more or less. whose chord bears North 17' 47' 13" East a chord distance of 962.85 feet. more or less; thence, coincident with said West line and said East right-of-way line, North 22' 41'.32" East a distance of 1683.13 feet. more or Page 1 of c a.L�y..�nf:?:•. less, to; a point on the West line 'rof., a "parcel '.described ir$oo 3232 at . Page 331.• at the Adams County .Clerkand Recorder s Office, and on said East .right-of-way linetof '1=25. " ''.;:,- thence, coincident with the West line of said parcel.and said,.Eas�1 right-of-way line, North 22'---41' ;32" East a d'istanceof 1215:' feet, more or less: A°';;,,* an ,u. thence, coincident with the West line of said parcel and'said right-of-way line; North 32'.58"..34" East ,a distance; -0f .44 feet, more or less; war. ,1/4 r. thence, coincident with the West line of said parcel and said East right-of-way line, North 31' 54' • 50" East'a :distance: wof }18'':" feet, more or less; thence,,' coincident with the West line •of said parcel`andrRsaida, ri ht-of-wa line North 37' 25 35 East a distance'; of-215t130�.• 9 y , 1 ,i;Y : hN 144 feet, more or ..less; -. y^xy" do �y r ,,�� tr••-4 �:.. thence,".coincident with the .West line of:said parcel -and. aides ustx right-of-way ..1 ine, " North 23' 54' ,`05" East a dis anc , ,pt 4 Q t" feet, more or less,, to a`point on _the North'lineof.said�'pa c`eJ2 .- p,,,r .w., m' 4 ir thence North 23' 54' 05" East a distance of212140'feet: more or' -t` - less, to a point 30.00 feet, more or less. South7iof the, North'1�Sne ,: . - of said Section 3, said point being on the South right-of-way"dine of 168th Avenue; thence, coincident with said South right-of-way. line, South 89' 30' 52" East a distance of 433.75 feet, more or'less,"to a>point, on the East line of. the Northeast 1/4 of said Section 3 and'the West line of the Northwest 1/4_of said Section 2; thence, coincident with said South right-of-way line and parallel to the North line of the Northwest 1/4 of said Section 2, .North 89. 53' 58" East a distance of 640.54 feet. more or,less,'to A point on the North line of a'parcel described in Book 2512.at Page 380 at Adams County Clerk and Recorder's Office; thence, coincident with said South right-of-way and the North line of said parcel, North 89. 53' 58" East a distance of 843.22 feet, more or less, to a point on the North line of a parcel described in Book 2039 at Page 447 at the Adams County Clerk and Recorder's Office; :N. thence, coincident with said South right-of-way line and the ;North line of said parcel, North 89' 53' 58" East a distance O4 1155 68-• feet, more or less, to a point from which the North 1/4 corner,of said Section 2 bears Northerly a distance of 30.00 feet, mere'or less; thence, coincident with said South right-of-way line and coincident with the North line of said parcel, North 89. 53' 58" East.,a distance of 2049.00 feet, more or less; thence, departing said South right-of-way line and the North line of said parcel, North 0' 06' 02" West a distance of 30.00 feet, more or less, to the Southwest corner of said Section 36: thence,, coincident with the west line of said West 1/2 of Section 36. North 0' 00' 43" East a distance of 30.00 feet. more or less. to a point on the North right-of-way line of 168th Avenue and the South line of a parcel described in Book 1223 at Reception No.02169985 at the Weld County Clerk and Recorder's Office: thence, coincident with said North right-of-way line. South 89' Page 2 of 4 "' 53' 58" West a distance of 30.00 feet.:more osaless? to^;a point on .'the West right-of-way line of Weld County Road No vl-d' 1 r',: -- : thence, coincident with said West right -of waY.Aine wand parsal lel:,. , to the West line of said West 1/2. North 0'- 00 43" East a .dista�ce� of 4824.40 feet, more or, less; ?.. b � � ��_ �. x�i+wrv•`? ,,, thence, :departing said.West right-of-way line, North;37' 25`:;523( ,-1, East, a distance of 49.37 feet;' more?or less, to ,apei.nt on ithe;West��Zt line:of,iaid West and thence, eoincidentlwith sad Westcline, North X0•'00 "4 Cast ca"xv distance of 415.76 feet, more or .less, 'to -a point onthe North line ;x1j of said parcel said point being', the Northwest cer4ner ofyer Section 36; urn: thence, coincident with the North.line of saidiSection36',and the, North line ,of said parcel, South 89' 56 .12':Eas', , isstance.of 2639.13 feet, .more or�zless, tto a .point on the °East finer of saTh 'parcel said point being the North 1/4,?cornerLaf ; d Se*tijon thence, coincident. with said;.East 'line'and.th rt ohiSoath cent, line of said Section .:36, .South 0' 02 "•;x05f?'h Ea'st..distans ;,oft 5271.74 feet, more or less,'to a point.on thetSduth i9e,of, aid parcel from which the South 1/4 corner of said�eSection:.bears''+ Southerly a distance of •30.00 feet. more 'or thence, coincident with said South line, South.89' 53' 5$" West a distance of 2056.10 feet, more or less; thence, departing said South line, South O' 04'34" East a distance , of 30.00 feet, more or less, to the Northeast corner of said Section 2; thence, coincident with the North line of said Section 2, South 89' 53' 58" West a distance of 30.00 feet, more or less, to a point on the West right-of-way line of York Street; thence, coincident with said West right-of-way line, South 0. 17' 33" West a distance of 30.00 feet, more or less, to a'point on the East line of said parcel. described in Book 2039 at Page 447; thence, coincident with said East line, Sodth 0' 17' 33" West a distance of 1414.22 feet; thence, departing said East line, North 89' 39' 22" West a -distance of 661.50 feet; thence South 0' 17' 33" West a distance of 1023.00,feet; thence North Sc' 39. 22" West a distance of 2131.77 feet, more or less, to a point on the Southwesterly line of said parcel and the Northeasterly right-of-way line of State Highway,No. 7; thence, departing said Southiwesterly line and said Northeasterly right-of-way line, North 89. 39' 22" West a distance of 184.37 feet, more or less, to a point on the Southwesterly right-of-way line of State Highway No. 7; thence, coincident with said Southwesterly right-of-way,line, North 35' 12' 32" West a distance of 2047.60 feet, more or less; thence, coincident with said Southwesterly right-of-way line North 37' 14' 02" West a distance of 284.26 feet, more or less, to•a point of curvature for a curve to the left; thence, along said curve to the left having a radius of 1357.30 feet, more or less. through a central angle of 2' 25' 01" an arc distance of 57.26 feet, more or less, whose chord bears North 42' 24' 57" West a chord distance of 57.26 feet, more or less, to a Page 3 of 4 . • -•'�": r: F• IY{•�lrer�+'"F •R`'Y `q«M :wy✓.. �,.,...., point on the South line of a .parcel described �sn "'Book 235 rat.Page 340 at the Adams County Clerk and Recorder's Of t' ': thence, coincident with said South line and depicting `ys aid"{', Southwesterly right-of-way line,'North 89. ;2..:;2"2: West;a�dssiance,h, of 839.47 feet, more orless, to 1a point on theWestJine4ofaid, parcel and the East right-of-way, line of Washington ,Streea 30f00-: feet; more or 1esx,-distant'from the West lineof;yt�e NorthweS't,,1/.4 of said Section 2 "f" 'ky f v'a.. thence, departing said' South line and' coincident,with `-'said East.�'•': right-of-way line and parallel withthe West line`ofw.slid'Northw .--, 1/4, South 0' 37 '40" West a distance of •94.11' feet, more or .less";,} :" to a point of curvature for. a curve to the left;: thence,. coincident`: with said East nigh"t=of way line`,along^'sa d curve having a radius 404.-1317.32 ,feet,`amore or;less, throu9h.Qi ..: central an le of• 9 38' 00 an arc'; distance of 29 15 feet:'"*-rriore x g n;:4 .:.,-'3t or less,<Whose chord 'bears South 4•z721 :'20 Easte c cirrii cikAneG of 228.86 feet; more, or less'`'to a'point'on sand„�Eastrr ght �o�„wayy. line 50.00 feet, more or less, distant `from the`West ine ofp aid Northwest 1/4;" thence, coincident with said East right-of-way ,line and para11el.e with the West line of said Northwest 1/.4, South Q 37'. 40":`.Westica distance of 1616.07 feet, more or less, to a point from which:"the West 1/4 corner of said Section 2 bears Westerly 50.00 feet, more , or less; thence, coincident with said East right-ofway line and parallel with the West line of the Southwest 1/4 of said Section 2. South 0' 37' 57" West a distance of 2452.90 feet, more 'or less; thence, coincident with said East right-of-way _line South 24'. 59' 15" East a distance of 107.94 feet. more or less, to a point on the Thornton city limits; thence, contiguous with the Thornton city limits and departing said East right-of-way line, South 89' 44' 57" West a distance of 96.68 feet, more or less. to the True Point of Beginning. The basis of bearing for this description is the East l,ne of :the Southeast 1/4 of said Section 3, Township 1 South, Range 68West: of the Sixth P.M. as shown on the City of Thornton Annexation``Map Weaver B, said bearing being North 0' 37' 57" East. This parcel contains 713.446 acres (31077710 square feet), more less. Total perimeter contiguous to City Total perimeter beipmsteaced jigs,* i3ORA,/ 1•.9.0 4 , 9. i a 20155.it WP/9021802. WPT `r% , V. .00&" •g 04/30/90KP h� 3"........... DISK 90-27 '4i'�ryF a�N ni ti�� Page Of Thornton 9803.30 feet 48822.12 feet PATRICK L. MURPHY PLS 20155 CITY SURVEYOR FOR AND ON BEHALF OF THE CITY OF THORNTON DATE ../!b,/WO JOB NO. 90N208 4 of 4 EXHIBIT B LEGAL DESCRIPTION WEAVER C (without R.O.W.) That oart of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 3 Township l South""• Range 68 West of the Sixth Principal Meridian. Adams'County tag. of Colorado, said parcel'; being more partic&14riv >,descrsbed -as• follows: Commencing at the Southeast corner of saideSectsoQ 3 a thence �, coincident with the East .line of the Southeast•1/4 of said Section ., 3. North 0' 37' 37" Sast a,distance of 36.00 feet thence, departing said East line. North 89' 33:.36 West'.a nicd dssta of 50.00 feet to a ooint on the 'West rsgbt of „wav line 4of'. Washington Street and`the East line of a oarcel'described inBook'��; 2912 at Page 471 at the. Adams County, Clerk andx RecoPder S O.f,fsce ' said point being .the'True'Point'of Beginning„�'K'� Fi y thence. departing said West right-of-way line theifol'kowing courses' and distances: ° North 89' 33' 36" West a distance of 200_4eet: North 0' 37' 57" East a distance of 1300.00'. feet: North 89'.53' 36" West a distance of 1.00'foot: South 0° 37' 57" West a distance of 1300.00 feet: North 89' 33' 36" West a distance of 1.00 foot: North 0° 37' 57" East a distance of 1300.00 feet: North 89' 33' 36" West a distance of 1.00 foot: South 0' 37' 57" West a distance o4 1300.00 -feet: North 89' 33' 36" West a distance of 1.00 foot: North 0' 37' 57" East a cistance of 1000.00 feet: North 89' 33' 36" West a distance of 1.00 foot: South 0' 37'•57" West a distance of 1000.00 feet: North 89. 33' 36" West a distance of 1803.84 feet: thence North 82' 27' 29" West a distance of 645.78 feet to a point on the West line of said parcel and the East right-of-way line of I-25 being a point on a nontangent curve to the right; thence, coincident with the West line of said parcel anc said East right-of-way line along said curve to the right having a radius of 5630.00 feet. through a central angle of 9' 48' 39" an arc distance of 964.02 feet. whose chord bears North 17' 47' 13" East'a chord distance of 962.85 feet: thence. coincident with said West line and said East right-of-way line, North 22. 41' 32" East a distance of 1683.13 feet to point on the North line of said parcel; thence, departing said East right -o4 -way line and coincident with said North line. South 89' 22' 03" East a distance of 1535.79 feet to a point on the West right-of-way line of Washington Street and the East line of said parcel: thence. coincident with said West right-of-way line and said East line. South 0' 37' 57" West a distance of 2551.54 feet to the True Point of Beginning. The basis of bearing for this description is the .Eastw*ine ofpe ;. Southeast 1/4 04 said Section 3. Township 1'So th,,•Range 68:West of the Sixth P.M. orn as shown on the City of Thton" Annexation Mao Weaver B. said bearing being North 0' 37' 57 °.East` ,-,. This parcel contains 119.000 acres (5183640 square .Feet) mo_re;'o less. KERRY ' A. ACTING FOR AND CITY. OF DATE ' JCR „NO. WP/9021904.WPT C/5/90KP DISK 90-27 ,' ,ERKINS , PUS' -24965 27Y `SURVEYOR ' ON;.BEHALFSOF THE., THORNTON, 9ON208 , u EXHIBIT C LEGAL DESCRIPTION' BASEL I NEFARMS That Dart of the North 1/2 of Section 2, Township•l.Southy (2ange .c 68 West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, AdamsCounty,rkState 'of -e Colorado, said parcel being more particularlydescribed;'as"fo'l.l s rr Commencing at the: Northwestcorner of said Section 2 -thence M coincident with the North line' of said Section'.2 _ North 89' ,53 58" East a distance of 656-35 feet: thence, departing said North line, South 28' 15'distance of 34.09 feet to a.paint on`the South right-of-wayJ?line w . of 168th Avenue, said point .being *he:True Port of Bepi�ning, ,y thence, coincident with said ;;South right -of way'?Line, o th:87' 53' 58 East a distance .of .843.22_"feet, to 'a point `,on the"Eagt'7;}ne of a parcel described in Book -2512 at Page'380:and the-JWestr s6. of a parcel described in Book 2039 at Page 447 at the`Adams'County r• Clerk and Recorder's Office; thence, coincident -with said South right-of-way line, North:89'„. 53' 58" East a distance of 1155.68 feet to a•'point from which the` North 1/4 corner of said Section 2 bears Northerly 30 feet; thence, coincident with said South right-of-way line, North 89' 53' 58" East a distance of 2606.16 feet to a point ton the West right-of-way line of York Street from which the Northeast corner of said Section 2 bears Northerly 30 feet and Easterly 30 feet; thence, coincident with said West right-of-way line, South 0' 17' '33" West a distance of 1414.22 feet; -thence. departing said West right-of-way line, North 89' 39' 22" West a distance of 661.50 feet; thence South 0. 17' 33" West a distance of 1'023.00. feet to a point on the South line of the North 1/2 of said Section 2; thence, coincident with said South line, North 89. 39' 22" West a distance of 2131.77 feet to a point on the Northeasterly right-of- way line of State Highway No. 7; thence, departing. said South line and coincident with said Northeasterly right-of-way line, North 35' 12' 32" West a distance of 1655.19 feat to a point on the West line of said parcel described in Book 2039 at Page 447 and the East line of said parcel. described in Book 2512 at Page 380; thence, coincident with said Northeasterly right-of-way line, North 35' 12' 32" West a distance of 492.06 feet; thence, coincident with said Northeasterly right-of-way line, North 37. 14' 02" West a distance of 307.50 feet to a point of curvature; thence, along a curve to the left having a radius of 1507.50 feet, through a central angle of 20' 26' 10" an arc distance of 537.69, whose chord bears North 51. 25' 32" West a chord distance of 534.82 feet: thence North 28' 16' 46" East a distance of 90.39 feet to a point pn said South right-of-way line of 168th Avenue, said point being the True Point of Beginning. Page 1 of 2 The basis of bearings for this description is the North line.?;of Section 2, Township 1 South, Range 68 West of the Sixth2PrinC pal Meridian as shown on the City of Thornton Annexation Map "Weaver. vet ' :r-;/., C", said bearing being North 89' 33' 38" East. This )- parcel contains 188.510 acres (8211480 square feet)Amore=orr^w�•. . M less. .WP/9021809.WPT 04/06/90KP- DISK 90-27 eirowiniffig3/4.k.. ostimcw.„, t....;$014„...,:a. isziavafits„ e� CCCC m's 20155 :ac i ai 03.b•� tl./bl :e 4* ' '*JA 4 PATRICK L. MURPHY "PLS 20133 CITY SURVEYOR FOR AND ON BEHALF OF: THE CITY OF THORNTON DATE bei;//0'no JOE NO 90N206 t. Page 2 of 2 E XBIT D LEGAL DESCRIPTION SCHAEFER/GAYESKI PARCEL A (without B•iall,Caria1) • That part of the Northeast 1/4 of Section ,3. TGwnahip 1!;Southv` , i Range 68 West of the Sixth Principal Meridian Adams County,,Stat, of Colorado, said parcel being more oarticularlvrdescribed HAS follows: Commencing at the East 1/4 corner of said 'Section 3. thence" coincident with the East/West center line of said Section 3.,North • 89. 22' 03" West a distance of 50.00 -Feet toie'point•on the west';;, - right -of -way line of Washington Street; thence, coincident with said East/We;t center line. .North 89•,;22 03" West a distance of 1014.25 .feet to a .point,on:;`the,,Westerly:.1xne of the Bull Canal as described 'in „Book -Y852/ atjpage., 936 at`,the ,„ Adams County Clerk and Recorder's Office, said point being_the'True Point of Beginning; thence, coincident with said East/West center.dine,°North 89'.22'' 03" West a distance of 521.55 feet (plat 524.11 feet) to a point on the East right-of-way line of highway I-25: thence, coincident with said East right-of-way line, North 22' 41'• 32" East a distance of 1215.22 feet (plat 1216.39 feet) to a point on the East right-of-way line of highway I-25 as described in Book 1852 at Page 943 at the Adams County Clerk and Recorder's Office: thence, coincident with said East right-of-way line. North 32' 58' 34" East a distance of 445.00 feet to a point on the South line of a parcel excepted in Book 1852 at Page 941 at the Adams County Clerk and Recorder's Office: thence, coincident with said South line. South 44' 28' 24" East a distance of 430.25 feet (deed 429.90 feet): thence, coincident with said South line. South 9' 09' 25" East a distance of 231.00 feet to a point on the westerly line of said Bull Canal; • thence. coincident with said Westerly line. South 29' 56' 59" West a distance of 364.23 feet to a point of curvature: thence, coincident with said Westerly line along•a curve to the right having a radius of 705.00 feet through a central angle of 12' 20' 37" an arc distance of 151.88 feet. whose chord bears South 35' 06' 48" West a chord distance of 151.59 feet: thence, coincident with said Westerly line. South 41'.17' 06" West a distance of 193.03 feet to a point of curvature: thence, coincident with said Westerly line along a curve to the left having a radius of 395.00 feet through a central angle of 27' 56' 46" an arc distance of 192.66 feet. whose chord bears South 27' 18' 43" West a chord distance of 190.76 feet: thence, coincident with said Westerly line. South 13' 20' 20" West a distance of 213.64 feet (deed 213.80 feet) to the True Point of Beginning. ,. .. :., � , � �. . , ..:yr.�,. �ri.w ,.. � `�N �py, �� rq..:�.y;.r �„ . ��-, _' ''wt'%; ; � S'n� . � � ^' ., . '�;! �'��2 y. � 'w �.. x , �i-� •D��{. kr %.�;. "r,4Y. :�, � .;A c r `��,. . � .r: s � 4 .w y. .14 a�4j. - r �'�S �'�^�. vv '�-, 4�v .n l�A' A I w �. N�l A r'rpw�yr. � � e�' �+P�,`M1�5JJ,.��!.,yN 4Yv.�.h�ti'.�`!yR��4 3'�/Jt � � , . n� � .�.,. e��. .. 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'�n�ryr � K w'1��f p�� ._ :4 ti✓N AQ7.�I�rJ y�jrJ' �� ; I µ��µ��'4�w 6 ��y . , r ,� �., �y ,;• � ��rx ��:' ,2'�ffo - ;o � ��Rr,AND��ON HEF�A F,�,T,}iE .* _,,, " � � t t. � .. A" � � w� ,y',� �i '�Cn�� ',��f�� -;�c.xrv�nF '`� � � . M4"y�y"'uit � �Y! Re a � .. {M`1.°{� � iw!! � `M.M}'c"N �� '�N' �e�'�/, , j�.�i+it � 1a � rt � 'd � ^.� i ir `+" i nL A �y �iG dr y�4,'A a.' a�r ✓ F � n f' { F„ �� jti/uy r��Q� q4� ht�-t'r �� ..Ayy'�! t n '°!w�4♦ t n'°`.' � W .,, } e h M� S� � 1� , �..�P6�e'ti N�"4*��"'�JtlB�N� '`'{40N20 S�J�J'�y/�� 1'��N�� W p, f, '�1 '� �T �'/t:.. M1` ��t ...b�� 4 .,ry rJ"�' u +.q.rr�. � r�p : ,j a I^R �^"'iv' fiv M . t i -Y AA r . � ri ; � y . . r y,s�_`. °A K,r�M � �7 a.F m �F �'Yr� � t..� y � .� .. 1RFf -. � y f'u�l T r � � w "'i - rh �,ti�in4`tih`Yr rd.t�..+ ^�,,''r'�°+1., '4 t�' `WPl9021'8D6 WP7 '' s• �. .i � �y,.4r ,�,r� 4 �:� t3v�M�e!.C"y .,^�r�� > .,.i r, ,r`: } + 1. , ,Y. 5t ,�.4M'''-v. 1* '��" c. ,� r.fi�' . .� S%1/90KP:: '. Y, � � � r�d4 Fw . A ..Y �J �/f T4.+' � P�� .,„ � ,• . �. .. �v >, -.� �'. `4 Z4 t. .:r �J I� �.;� � � ..:�� l5 y�.t�.y� .DISK 90^27 0,': � y, w 'Wh�*�r� �.�.�' ,� t�, �ti+. � _ . . . '+t �•: 1�, n t a r``„+ `t ,yy t ti i ' .... .:. . ,, : • •.. . . . . '.r,. . - .s . . . . �. _ . r.. � h �� i:4 L y K� � . . - � 1' 1 -`� � � y�•`�, I . . . , � ' . � "/' . . .. �W � . M1 '1 ,♦ !I ih . . � . . � . � . . � r:j' � m . . . . � . , F.: � - � . .... . �. . ,� . � . . �„ .� . ,�. . � . .. �. �:. �. .l ':' . �.— a , . . . . . � � . , , ... t . . ♦. i. . �� ... . � � . . .��. M � . ... ,. . .. . � . �. � , `�:.'1 . � . .. . . . .• (i - . . . . . . . - \ y,.', . � . ' ' . . � . � . - . . �.1", . . . . . . . . �. . . . . - . . ��` +i Ethan E LEGAL DESCRIPTION 7sc%AEFER/.AYESC PARCE.. E ftaithoi..t -v.. Canal) ,vhit'.par,t�raf the, Northeast 1/4 of Section Z. Townsni,p•+.: ovge 68•,WerstNof�the Sixth 'Princioal Meridian. Adams County. State_ f* Calorrsdo �+ sasd parcel being more certicularly .describes • as 4011ows + qty 0'1`' CommQncin7'atg,the East 1/4 corner cf said Section 3. theree .ecincadent1withythe East/West canter line of said Section3rNorth'.. 89;", 22 03"Weyt, a distance of 50.00 feet to a coint: on the; Wes ri•Ght orwway lone of Washington Street said point being the, s,rue o,ir,t4`of B*QAg ,hg:• rc&nce ',cair'n,c4dent with said East/West y center lane,.North.?2ro Wesir distance of 916.86 feet to a point on -the easterly line f,'r.�ihe:Bull'"t,`Cansl as 'described in Book 1852 3t Page 9vS at the dams Count9-Clerk and Recorder's Office: hence, coincident with said Easterly line, North 13' 20' 20" East a distance of.192.22 feet to a point of curvature: thence. .Coincident with said Easterly line along a curve to the right having'4 of 300.00 feet through a central angle of 27'.56''46:an'arc distance of 146.32 feet. whose chord bears Nortn 27'.1Q' 43". East a chord distance of 144.89 feet: thence. coincident with said Easterly line. Nortn 41' 17' 06" East a distance of 193.03 feet to a point of curvature: thence. coincident with saic'Easterly line alor.q'a curve to the left Haying a radius of 900.00 feet tnro.,gn a central an•;le of 12' 20' 37i an arc distance of 172.35 feet. whose chord Peers North :.Q' 06' 48 East a chord distance of 172.0= feet: thence. coincident with said Easterly line. North 22' 56 59" East a cistante of 366.52 feet to a point of curvature: thence. coincident with said Easterly line along a curve td the left raving a•radius of 19.00.00 feet through a central angle of 2' C.2' 42" an arc distance of Q'5.45 feet. wncse chord bears N 24' 46' 04" E a chord distance of 95.44 -feet: thence. departing said Easterly line. North 09', 2S West a distance of 190.17 feet to a point an the Northerly line cf a Bull Canal parcel -that is excetted in Bock 1852 at Page 941 at the Adams County Clerk and Recorder's Office: thence, coincident with said Northerly line. North 44' CO' 25 West a distance of 477.60 feet: thence. coincident with said Northerly line. North 0' '3' Z5" East a distance of 22.30 feet: thence. coincident with said Northerly line. North 44. 46' =3 West a distance of 50.-,3 feet teed 50.00 feet.) to a :;tint to .`•!' Eait � riq`•t-w:.. v line of ighwa. C3 as :a_cripad In 74.47.:":8�--at =a.,a 94': Thence. ccincident'with said East ight-Cf^way line. North 37' 25' 35" East a distance of 215..S0 feet: tr,ence. coincident witn said East right-cf-way line. North 23' 54' 0g" East a distance of 462.7.' feet to a point on the Southerly tine of £a:d E.,11 Cana: as deb:rlocc in Eoc •S`_'2 a: ta:B i right having. a 7C' Y.„ ah arc 7 l7" Cast curvature: thence. coincident with said Southerly line along a curve to .the right having a radius of 330.00 through a central angle of 59•. 00' 00" an arc distance of ;,39.82 feet. whose chord bears South 10 East a chord distance of 325.00 feet to a ooan•t of compound curvature: ._ thence. eo'incident with said Southerly line along a curve to the`:- right having a radius 04 230.00 feet through a central angle,,•pf:.:0`: 33' 26" an arc distance of 2.24 feetr whose chord bears South'23' 05' 27" East a distance of 2.24 feet; thence, departing said Southerly line, South. 42' 15'. 35".,Ea%tM1a -, distance of 1.65.52 feet to a -Point on the Easterly line of aaad•` Bull Canal and the Westerly'right-of-way line of Washington Street: thence, coincident with said Westerly right-of-way line :.along' -a curve tc the right having a radius of 1860.00 'feet through a central angle of 11' 05' 27" an are distance of 360.04 feet. whose chord bears South 4. 55' 02" East a distance of 359.48 feat: thence. coincident with said West right-of-way line, South 0' 37' 40" West a distance of 1526.94 feet to the True Point of Beginning. The basis of bearings for this description is the East line C4 the Ncrtleast 1/4 of Section 3. Townshio'l South. Range 68 West of the £ixth Principal meritian as shown on City of Thornton Annezatier. Wea.er C. said bearing being North J' ':7. 40" East. eacius of 230.00 feet through a central angle of 1.10 distance of 58.22 feet. whose chord Gears South Sc' 4 distance of tn.C7 feet to a ',dint of coT, GQ n2 v. - .a This :ess. carce1 Contain_ 29.574 Acres • '<, A4F t 24S63 a I Vaho ',1 4�41°*hitlt 4,400 WPl9Q_2: yD6. WFT is 'ter -27 • (1296220 scuare feet) more cr KERRYiG. PERKINS PLS.24 65 ACTING CITY SURVEYOR FOR AND ON BEHALF OP THE CITY or THORNTON DATE Z A'st'er -4. 119.. JOE NO. 90N205 EXHIBIT F LEGAL DESCRIPTION WASHINGTON ASSOCIATES That part of the Northwest 1/4 of Section 2. Township 1 South. Range 68 West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, Adams County, State of Colorado more particularly described as follows: Commencing at the Northwest corner of said Section 2, thence, coincident with the West line of said Northwest 1/4, South O' 37' 40" West a distance of 489.08 feet; thence, departing said West line, South 89' 29'.09" East a distance of 30.00 feet to a point on the East right-of-way line of Washington Street said point being the True Point of Beginning; thence, coincident with said East right-of-way line, North 0' 37' 40" East a distance of 403.69 feet to a point on a nontangent curve, said point being on the Southwesterly right-of-way line of State Highway No. 7; thence, coincident with said Southwesterly right-of-way line, along a curve to the right having a radius of 1357.50 feet. through a central angle of 40. 07' 50" an arc distance of 950.81 feet. whose chord bears South 63. 41' 23" East a chord distance of 931.49 feet; thence, departing said Southwesterly right-of-way line, North 89' 22' 20" West a distance of 839.47 feet to a point on said Easterly right-of-way line of Washington Street, the True Point of Beginning. The basis of bearings for this description is said West line of said Northwest 1/4 of Section 2. Township 1 South, Range 68 West of the Sixth Principal Meridian as shown on the City of Thornton Annexation Map "Weaver C", said bearing being North 0' 37' 40" East. This parcel contains 5.(72 acres (220930 square feet) more or less. PATRICK L. MURPHY PLS 20155 CITY SURVEYOR FOR AND ON BEHALF OF THE CITY OF THORNTON DATEA0.47/ / 3- /9922 SOB NO. 90N207 iMFIDAVIT S7 CIESOL ►TOR The undersigned, being of lawful age, who being first duly sworn upon oath deposes and says: That (he or she) was the circulator of the foregoing petition for Annexation of lands to the City of Thornton, Colorado, consisting of lei pages, including this page and that each signature thereon was witnessed by_ your affiant and is the true signature of the person whose name it purports to be . STATE OF COLORADO) se. COUNTY OF a!) The foregoing AFFIDAVIT OF CIRCULATOR was subscribed and sworn to before,me this IQL day of , 19941, by ea/4a Warr Witness my hand and official seal. (SEAL) My commission expires: Notary Public • Colorado Department of Highways 4201 E. Arkansas Ave. Denver. CO: 80222 For More Information: 757-9228 #90-23 JAG 7, 1990 AZSS s•26 dAz r'C-CC 287-3(402 ROADS 'm 2 ` NEAR T4S .p -r awe 07-0287-13 Widening and reconstruction of U.S 287 and":7i#0us streets /in Boulder'county and in Longmont. 0ne"O.3.` 287 segment tegins' 5.4 miles north' of the S. H. `-7,=_ junction; and extends north 1.4 miles,, though -tithe. S.H. 52 (Mineral Road}: intersection. A second segment ':extendi eight:tentts of; a mile south of Quebec Avenue in Longmont. "A third site; rebuilds'Pike 1,000 feet west of U.S.' 287:1 A fourth site Is on Hover Road'`'(95tb St.) between Pike Road and. S.H..'119'(the Diagonal Highway)., Consists of grading; lime -treated subbase, aggregate base ' course, hot bituminous paving and portland cement concrete pavement, concrete, box culverts,','drainige, fencing; curb and gutter,`°signalitation lighting,'signing; .striping, topsoil, seeding and-mulch'ing;"combined projects Number of Bids: Six (6) Apparently successful Bidder Siegrist'Construction Company of Denver, $4,428,645; Calls for completion within: 110 workable_ days;, 2reconatruction Project Manager: David A. Forsyth Resident Engineer: Hal Toland, Boulder' le? 99-4000-24 S.H.' "S!Z - IN BdOLDKR. count Hot bituminous pavement overlay (machine patching) of Mineral Road in Boulder county, on S.H. 52 between the Boulder/Longmont "�baagonal" S.agh`way and U.S. 287 for •4.4 mile*. Number of maids: Five (5) Apparently successful Bidder Western Mobile -Boulder Inc. of Boulder, $192,205 Calls for completion within: 15 workable days Preconatruction Project Manager: David A. Forsyth Resident Engineer: Hal Toland. Boulder over a.40-0050-13 D_S_40, IctarcH PASS Resurfacing D.S. 50 for 6 1/2 miles -on the western side. of Monarch Pass in Gunnison county,°which.includes hot bituminous pavement,;overlay,.,;plant mixed-eal coat, "curb, striping,,, and adjustmintt of guardrail. Number of Bids:_ Four_ (4) Apparently successful Bidder: PopejoyConstruction Co.,' Inc. of Ulysses, Kansas, 53221', 091 ., Calls. for completion witl+tn 45 ..ro:ekable- Preconstruction Project. Manager: George R. Laue .- Resident engineer. John Schneider, Alamosa CY 01-0070-25 ' 1-70 IN D Hot bituminous pavement overlay on Interstate 70 near. Stapleton International Airport in Denver, for 4 1: miles: between, Quebec,, Street'and Interstate 225, which includes..guardrail and striping. Number of Bids: Four .(4) Apparently successful Bidder: Asphalt Paving Company of ' Golden, $1,419,207 Calls for completion within:50-workabledays Pre --onstruction Project Manager:'. John•,Knop:' Resident Engineer: Bernie Pais, Aurora _nom=______ BID OPEitti6S SCE8DULID' OWIR 28 NEN: JONI 28, 8:15 a.a„ nighttime resurfacing of.IIniversity Blvd im 'Cherry;8ills;V5ilagebetween Hampden Avenue and Belleview Aven e, almost two`.milea which : inciudea planing, plant mixed seal coat and striping, CY 10-0177-18. 8:30 a.m.,: resurfacing ColoradoBlvd,';in Denver -for 1.3 miles between Smith Road= endVasquez Blvd. (0.8. 85) -in Commerce City, consisting' of"'planing,, hot bituminous pavement, overlay and striping, CY.12-0002-33: 8:45 a.a., resurfacing,Interstate'25;'north of Pueblo for 7.6 miles north:of v.S.,50,:consisting of hot bituminous pavement overlay,, plant mixed sealcoat,-striping,' signing, guardrail, topsoil, seeding and mulching, CXIR.02-0025-30. more ,at Eighway Vswo/sons 7, 1990 Page 3 9.:a.m.,. replacing a U.S. ,138 ,bridge witha concrete box culvert six miles»,northeast; ot. Sterling at Cedar Creek. - which includes gradinghot:' bituminous. pavement, seedi'ng,. mulching and striping, BRF 138-1(2). 9:15 a.m., hot bituminous pavement overlay and striping on U.S. 287 in Latimer -county, ,beginning in Loveland and extending about 5.2 miles north toward Fort Collins, CY 06-0287-36 9:30 a.m., hot bituminous pavement overlay for II -.-S.; 6 near Merino, for 4.1 miles near Prewitt Reservoir -south of the; Union Pacific, Railroad.bridge, MP 27-0006-00. 9:45 a.m.,: resurfacing, U.S. 6. for 5.7 miles between Clifton and Palisade, consisting of:.hot._bifiuminous pavement='... overlay, plant mixed seal coat and guardrail, MP 08-0006-34. 10 a.m., hot bituminous pavement (machine patching) in Mesa county on four routes: interstate 70B, Sex, 65, U.S. 50A, and S.H. 330, project MP 99-3000-25. 10:15 a.m., hot, bituminous pavement (machine patching) in Eagle County on. routes, Xnterstate 70G, 0.S..6, and- S.H. 131, project MP 99-3000-26. 1O:30 &.S., machine. -patching hot -bituminous pavement on State Highways 65 and 133 in Delta and Gunnison counties, MP 99-3000-27. 10:45 a.m., hot rbituminoua..pavement (machine patching) on S.H. 82 in Pitkin county, for 6 1/2 miles east of Basalt, MP 57-0082-40. patchinvarious highways near Durango g , "which includes -hot bituminous paving and striping, m2 .99-5000-14. 11:15 a.m., patching various:highways near Ridgway which includes hot bituminous paving and striping, MP 99-5000-15: 11:30 a.m., patching various.highways:near.=Cortez, which includes hot bituminous'. paving and striping, MP 99-5000-16, over Highway News/Juan 7, 1990 Page 4 11:45 a.m., hot 'bituminouspavement overlay at seven sites on the high plains east and south of Denver, on Interstate 70 and U.S : °36: andV.3. 40 • and 0.S. =24 and S.R. 71, project;.. MP -99-1000-27. PROJECT 3: AWARDED PROJECT: CC 01-0026-06 Alameda Ave. in Denver, <' landscaping and sprinkler system MP 46-1000-01 Machine. patching on II. 3,.;- 4;0 and U.S. 385 in Cheyenne county FRU 036-1(34) Denver -Boulder "Turnpike" at Federal Blvd. Interchsngss improvements 24P 04-0024-38_ U.S. 24_ intersection improvements -in-' falcon samx) 0009(18) 3.R. 9 near Parkdale minor widening' CY 10-0025-17 1-25 south of Denver.- Resurfacing $75,156. . Award-;Goalrr, DBE 17% Committed 'DBE 22.42% DATE: 5/10/90- bid 5/31/90 award 5/24/9O bid- 6/1/90 award 5/24/90 bid 6/1/90 award 5/24/90b14> - 67Xard. 5/24/90`bid 6/1/90 award AWARDED TO-:. W.M.. Brown Construction $631,809 Award Goals ' -DBE 6% Committed' DBE 100% Carder,_ Inc. $392,922 • Zero` goals '. Tare*, Inc. $928,125 Award Goals DBE 7% Committed • DBE ' 7:;78% -Schmidt'=Construction Co. Gears, -Inc. $672,659 Award Goals DBE 11% Committed DBE 12.42%. Siegriat Construction Co. $907,261 Award Goals DBE S_5% Committed:. DBE 5:52% Corp. Volume 3. Number 3. June 1990 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS MILESTONES WELD COUNTY COMM!SS!ONERS "A MONTHLY NEWSLETTER HICHLICHTTNC SIGNIFICANT HIGHWAY AND TRANSPORTATION ISSUES-. FHWA: "COLORADO STANDS OUT ABOVE THE RESTS" Maintaining A Safe Roadside, a 22 -minute video produced as part of a maintenance incentive program by the Colorado Department of Highways, received the latest in a string of national awards from the Federal Highway Administration. The video and program are serving as a role model for other states nationwide to improve awareness among maintenance workers about the importance of their role in making the roadside safer for motorists. "I have had the pleasure of coming before you a number of times to present awards for various accomplishments by the Highway Department," outgoing FHWA Divisicu Administrator for Colorado Leon Witman told state highway commissioners in making the presentation. ".,.but what's most impressive of al! is your record of accomplishment during the three years that FHWA has had an awards program in the area of highway safety." Maintaining A Sae Roadside was produced by Staff Traffic and Safety Projects Branch personnel with federal 402 funds earmarked .for safety programs. This marks the fourth award in three years that the Staff Traffic Branch has received from FHWA for a safety program which they have produced. This branch is supervised by Johan Bemolen. "There have boon a coral of 28 awards over the last three years and the Colorado Department of Highways has received four of these...Colorado and Washington arc the only two states that have received awards every year." Witman said. "Colorado stands out above the rest." The video features Senior Highway Maintenance Worker Wayne Quick. Aurora, explaining what maintenance crews can do to make the roadside safer and how to do it. It is the second in a series of training videos. "Nearly 50 percent of all fatal accidents involve single vehicles running off the road and a more forgiving roadside can make the difference between life and death." explained engineer Dave Jessup, producer of the video. "Keeping the roadside clear of obstacles is critical if we are going to reduce the number of lives lost on our highways every year. "A well -trained. safety -conscious maintenance worker can have a considerable impact on the condition of the roadside. It's important that we provide the guidance for correcting the most hazardous roadside features first." Jessup said. The video not only explains and demonstrates how various safety devices work and how to replace them.but also why it is important to do so. Filling side slopes to provide safe recovery, areas, proper placement and use of guardrails and proper placement and maintenance of signs and sign supports are just some of the topics covered in the film. ...continued next page Maintaining A Safe Roadside and the accompanying maintenance incentive program have become a role model for other states. From left, Director of the Division of Highway Safety John Conger, engineer Dave Jessup, outgoing FHWA Division Administrator for Colorado Leon Witman, and Staff Traffic engineer Johan Bemekn, head of the StaffTretfic and Safety Projects Branch. 0°' Mig(A0 Maintaining A Safe Roadside is the foundation of the now maintenance incentive program. The program recognizes maintenance activities and innovative approaches to solving roadside problems which pose a danger to an errant motorist. Last year. maintenance workers Mark Hopkins and George Gottbehuot received a trophy and were cited employees -of - the -month for their outstanding record and for taking the initiative to correct and eliminate hazardous roadside conditions . Witman applauded Jessup and his staff for their "...very creative ideas to make very effective use of very limited funds.? and recognized the public benefit for their efforts. Other safety awards that the Department has received from PHWA have been for a video about the misconceptions associated with using the truck escape ramp in Mount Vernon Canyon: a trucker trivia program designed to familiarize truckers with hazards related to driving Colorado's mountainous highways; and a safety project to light tunnels along Interstate 70 east of Idaho Springs. In addition to these awards from PHWA, the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO) presented Dave Jessup with their President's Award for his role in the production of the Mount Vernon safety video. "The efforts of the Staff Traffic Branch demonstrate the Department's continuing commitment tohighway safety." said State Highway Commissioner Plodie Anderson. Golden. who chairs the Commission's Committee on Highway Safety. "All of these projects have required the careful analysis of areas which have been identified as having traffic safety problems. Everyone involved in each of those undertakings has worked closely together to incorporate the human factor side of safety into all of them projects." WHY XERISCAPE? Editor's Note: The May issue of MILESTONES reported on Interscape 25, an ambitious beautification project planned for Interstate 25 in metro Denver. This month, Interscape 25 Project Manager Janet Hughes outlines a primary component of this unique effort: xeriscaping. Xeriscape. The word alone is enough to conjure negative connotations. inspiring visions of brown vegetation or cactus and rock landscaping along metro Denver's highways. Yet xeriscape is a landscaping concept that is experiencing growing success and acceptance nationwide. But how could a concept that promotes barren landscaping enjoy such success? And what exactly is xeriscape? Xeriscapo is simply common sense landscaping. It is a collection of conservation techniques focused on one ultimate goal: the efficient use of water in urban landec*prd The concept is based on sound horticultural practices utilized in a way that provide a green attractive landscape using the least amount of water. Landscape aesthetics and greenery art not sacrificed, but water waste is eliminated. Water, or specifically the lack of usable water, is one of the most body contested topics around today. Local governments struggle to cope with increasing demands on water supplies as the needs of growing urban populations continuo to outstrip available resources. Drought conditions and water shortages are being experienced by many cities: even Seattle has recently suffered a severe drought and water shortages. Securing additional water supplies is a lengthy. expensive process and entails many problems in locating or "creating" new sources, frequently resultingincommunity controversy, highs taxes; and increased 'rata costs. yaliure to secure additional supplies can result in water rationing and ordinances passed to regulate and restrict forms of water use. Usable water is a particularly precious commodity in western states where that is less precipitation and a scarcity of natural sources: Denver sits on land that was once part of the Great Plains, a• semi -arid area with an average annual precipitation of 15 inches. For perspective, compare that figure with the average annual precipitation in Seattle (39 inches), Houston (48 inches) and Miami (60 inches)! In Denver. the possibility of drought is always present compounded by a growing metro population. There is always the threat of water rationing. As with any finite resource, techniques have been developed to conserve and protect the resource for future generations. And xeriscaping is a conservation solution aimed at one of the largest uses of water in urban areas landscape irrigation. Landscape irrigation alone accounts for about half of metro Denver's residential water use. The allocation of such a largo quantity of water to the maintenance of 'green space' explains the growing public recognition of the importance of new and better ways to achieve wawa. conservation in landscaped areas. The use of xeriscape concepts can result in water savings of 30 to 80 percent! Xeriscaping along Interstate 25 in metro Denver will develop visual quality while maximizing water conservation. There are seven fundamental principles which defmo xeriscape. Any combination of these principles can be used in landscape design, but the more elements integrated into the scheme, the greater the water savings. All seven principles are being incorporated into xeriscaping I-25. Planning and design: A planned landscape design incorporating xeriscape techniques can utilize half of the water of more traditional landscaping. The key to saving water is to match plantings of similar water requirements. In nature, plants group themselves in sites that are conducive to their growth. Yet in landscaping, plants with different moisture and growth requirements are often grouped together. Another key component is evaluation of existing site conditions or microclimates. Factors which define microclimate include topography, slope, exposure, reflected light, shade, soils, air movement, etc. Naturally wet areas, drainage basins, swales and shaded areas provide opportunities for using plants that require more water. Soil improvements: Soil quality directly influences a plant's chance for survival growth rate. A soil analysis will indicate any needed supplements such as organic materials, sand, sulfur, absorption and water holding capacity. Limit turf area: Reducing tun' areas can significantly improve water savings since lawn grasses require more frequent irrigation than most other plants. Shrubs, tree beds, wildflowers, groundcovers, mulches and cobble are some of the features which can successfully reduce turf area while adding interest to the landscape. Efficient irrigation: A properly designed and maintained irrigation system is an important component of xeriscaping, Efficient irrigation applies only the amount of water necessary for adequate plant growth, eliminating the waste that results from run-off. It also includes night watering to reduce evaporation; repeating short cycles which facilitate soil absorption and reduce runoff; plantings grouped according to similar waste needs; low volume drip, bubbler and microspray systems for planting beds; installing moisture and rain sensors which shut off the irrigation system when natural precipitation is adequate; and maintaining correct water pressures. Use mulches: Mulched planting beds reduce turf areas, minimize evaporation, retard weed growth, slow erosion and add interest to the landscape. Use lower water demand plants: There am many landscaping species available which can save 60 to 80 percent on water use. Using bluegrass as a standard, soma. alternate turf and native grasses required very little supplemental moisture to maintain visual quality. Conti%s;lit upon the grasses chosen, irrigation requirements can bo reduced by 40 to 75 percent. Appropriate maintenance: Regularly scheduled maintenance, including pruning, weeding. fertilization, post control and irrigation system repair and adjustment. is the final step in preserving the planned landscape appearance and ensuring water conservation. Stripped of its misconceptions. xeriscaping is really nothing more than a management tool to ensure *greenness" through a more drought tolerant urban landscape. What role do these xeriscape principles play in Interscape 25? The new I.25 landscaping will use each of these techniques to maximize water conservation while ensuring that Denver's Main Street continues to bloom for generations to come. —Janet Hughes The southwest quadrant of the new 6th Avenuell-25 interchange is one of the first applications of xeriscaping along the 1-25 corridor. HOW II CONFERENCE SCORES BIG IN DENVER At a time when most of Denver was focused on the NCAA Basketball championships, traffic experts from the Rocky Mountain region were gathering at the Regency Hotel for the second How 11 Striping Conference, April 3 and 4. Sponsored by the Pavement Marking Division of the American Traffic Safety Services Association (ATSSA), the conference focused on pavement marking materials and installation procedures. Over 165 public agency employees, striping contractors and material and equipment suppliers attended. The agenda included presentations on pavement marking design, material selection, testing, performance specifications and innovative products, procedures and equipment. Thirteen material and equipment suppliers displayed products in an adjacent exhibit hall. The Colorado Department of Highways will begin to use a removable marking paint that was demonstrated at the conference on several construction projects where temporary markings on permanent surfaces are required. The paint is less expensive than temporary tap: and, unlike other products, does not require grinding in order to remove. Hence, the pavement surface is not scarred minimizing maintenance efforts. Application has the potential to be especially beneficial on concrete surfaces where scarring is a factor. This regional conference was a joint effort between the Colorado Department of Highways, the Wyoming Highway Department and the cities of Aurora and Colorado Springs. Other states are using it as a role model, as the regional concept enables more agencies from smaller jurisdictions to participate. —Larry Corcoran HOT HOT HOTLINE Got a concern? Got a comment? How 'bout a commendation? Is your agency or office getting calls about highways and questions about projects in your area? If so, here's a number you will want to keep at hand: 1-800.999•HWYS. The Highway Hotline responds to citizen inquiries about Colorado highways....except road condition reports which are available from the Colorado State Patrol. The Highway Hotline is a hot number to keep on your rolodex. COTIP HAS THE RIGHT TIPS It's a common dilemma today — you need technical information but you don't know where to turn. For local city and county road departmeols the answer is now just a phone call or training class away. The Colorado Transportation Information Program (COTIP) is located on the Colorado State University campus in Fort Collins. One of 43 such programs nationwide, COTT is a joint venture between the Federal Highway Administration, the Colorado Department of Highways and CSU. The COTIP center is part of the Rural Technical Assistance Program (RTAP). Begun in 1986 and patterned after the agricultural cooperative extension service, the program is divided into two parts: the national program which saves as a clearinghouse and coordinates development of new materials, and the state program which molds the material and brings it down to the local level. The objective of the Colorado COTWP/RTAP program is to provide coordinated information dissemination, technical assistance and training activities to rural transportation agencies throughout Colorado. The targeted audience includes city and county engineers, supervisors and employees, directors of public works and public transit organizations, and council of government organizations. Through the program. these local communities can get personal assistance in such areas as snow removal, pothole repair, bridge maintenance, traffic signal timing, public transport facilities and other timely subjects. The program utilizes formal workshops, roadshows, technical publications and a newsletter to reach its vast number of users. Last year the center held 47 various workshops across Colorado that attracted over 2000 participants. While the majority (83 percent) were city and county employees, approximately ten percent of the participants were from the Highway Department. Center operations are provided by personnel from CSU. The Highway Department and FHWA provide technical support and guidance as well as sit on COTIP's advisory committee. The RTAP center is staffed by Darrell Pentane, director, Suzan Hutchinson, program secretary, and several part-timers who provide training and technical assistance. The trainers include Norm Rutherford. a retired FHWA employee who has been with the program since its inception, and Gordon Weatherly, who was recently hired as an assistant Consultants are also contracted for teaching specific classes. The center is open to the public by calling l -800 -262 -ROAD. —Beth Moore PENSTEMON IN THE ROW? Inspecting habitat to avoid herbicide application are, from left. Walter Stevens. Craig Maintenance, Jim Von Loh, Department biologist, and John Anderson, threatened or endangered species coordinator from the U.S. Fish and Harrington penstemon, Graham penstemon, Osterhout milkvetch, Pagosa gilia and dwarf raspberry. Certainly not household names, but they do occur on highway right-of- way (ROW) and they are quite rare. Endangered, threatened or rare plant species are often found only in highly specific habitats, including clays, shales and sandstones derived from local formations. Linear features such as highways, generally bisect many different habitats and various geologic formations, therefore, the resulting backslope and adjacent land may support rare plants. As an active organization responsible for the safety of the traveling public, required backslope and widening on Highway Department projects can affect rare plant habitats. Additionally, general maintenance procedures must also be considered to avoid potential adverse impacts to rare plant populations. In cooperation with the Colorado Natural Areas Program (CHAP), Department of Natural Resources and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Endangered Species Office, the Highway Department's Office of Environmental Review (OEA) is taking steps to access the mapped rare plant database. This database, maintained by CNAP, has been consulted to direct "no -spray" areas for herbicide application in the Craig Maintenance District. In the future, the OEA staff hopes to be able to access this information by highway milepost. In conjunction with the Department's Vegetation Management Task Force, a system of rare plant habitat field identification is being developed. When completed, appropriate individuals within the Department. e.g. maintenance, construction and design, will be able to use this database to aid in clearing minor projects in-house for endangered or threatened species. Currently, in excess of 100 of these projects are reviewed annually. —Jim Von Loh We are .working on Cotorado'highways"' to make them safer f°!Y* Tease make 1.Y f safex'for Us Stow i' ctowxii wort zones + �hd o eytt a res.-± MUM 11111 WASHINGTON UPDATE .,.. •� by Tim Heaton, Linton, Mields, Heisler & Cotton, Ltd. SAME SONG -SECOND VERSE....Budget negotiators perform the annual deficit dance.... It's that time of year again. Washington Congressional budget negotiators are going through the yearly ritual of the budget process. A process many thought would be relatively quick and painless this year. The full House passed a budget resolution which included room for significant increases in the highway obligation ceiling back on May 1. The Senate Budget Committee followed suit the next day and passed its own version. Unfortunately, before this resolution was brought to the floor for action by the full Senate, reports of a rapidly expanding deficit — due to a slowing economy and the cost of the savings and loan crisis — brought the entire process to a halt. Since then, negotiators have watched the deficit rise to $123 billion, then to $138 billion and some even believe it will be as high as $159 billion. While the deficit continues to grow, the deficit ceiling by law remains at $64 billion. The amount of cuts or now revenues or a combination of both with which Congress must grapple are between the original $37 billion and the high end of $95 billion. President Bush and Congressional leaders have convened a high level budget summit for the fifth time in nine years designed to address the federal deficit in "dramatic ways." As the present deficit demonstrates, previous budget summits have produced little. Hopes for this year's discussion were best summed up by Representative Bill Frenzel (R -MN) when he said, "It's possible that wo could have a big deal this year, but it's more likely we won't." There are several options available for Congress to use to meet the budget target. First, they could do nothing which would result in automatic cuts or sequestration. Depending on the size of the deficit the automatic across-the-board spending cuts in some defense and non -defense programs can be as high as 30 percent, Another option would be to develop a budget resolution which contains a combination of budget cuts, less severe than the sequestration cuts, and new revenues via tax increases. Just like last year, at the top of the list for new revenues is a 12 -ant -a -gallon gasoline and diesel tax increase. Because each penny of a new fuel tax generates $1 billion a year in new revenues, the gas tax is considered to be relatively the most painless tax which could be used to address the nation's growing deficit. The 12 -cent gas tax increase would generate S12.1 billion in new funding. In 1989,29 states passed resolutions against the concept of a federal gas tax increase for the purpose of deficit reduction. Already, several western states have voiced opposition to the presently proposed tax increase. Whether Congress approves a package of new revenues and budget cuts or opts for the more austere automatic budget cuts, economists are fearful that too sharp a reduction in federal spending, with or without new taxes, may be harmful to the economy. President Bush seems to believe this as he stated that reductions in federal spending greater than $55 billion might result in "exacerbating the problem (of an economic slowdown) rather than making it better." Knowing this, many budget watchers are expecting Congress to opt for the only budget short cut available. That would be to lot the deficit coiling slide to a higher level than the present $64 billion. To do that, however, would guarantee the budget would not be balanced by 1993 as presently mandated by Gramm-Rudman, a law that Congress has chosen to ignore in the past, and perhaps will yield to again in this election year. HIIGHWAY SAFETY NEWS... DRUG & ALCOHOL AWARENESS: RECURRING THEME FOR TEEN SAFETY On March 17, 380 high school journalism students from 70 high schools across Colorado met at the Scanticon Hotel for High School Journalism Day. The Division of Highway Safety is a sponsor of this annual event as part of its efforts to increase awareness and reduce impaired driving among young adults and teens. The students and 50 advisors accompanying them had the opportunity to work with reporters from KCNC-Channel 4 and the Denver Post. These morning workshops covered a wide variety of journalism topics. During the afternoon. students attended a press conference on drugs and alcohol presented by a number of Colorado celebrities and experts in the Sold. At the end of the day, students were challenged to submit articles, video segments or photographs about their impressions of the drug and alcohol presentations. Answering the challenge, 50 students from 19 schools submitted entries, including five video news stories. Eight students won prizes in the competition. KCNC-Channel 4 first place winner Lisa Melching from Woodland Park High School produced a public service announcement about the impact of won drinking and driving. The advertising practices of brewing companies were examined in an essay by Denver Post first place winner Jean Senor from Swink High School. Denver North High School earned the winning scl.aol award for having the most students enter the writing challenge. The school earned $250, a trophy and a camera and flash donated by Pcntax. Governor Roy Romer proclaimed the month of May Celebrate Sober Month to encourage Colorado teens to celebrate proms and graduation withou. alcohol or drugs. To reinforce this message, Colorado STAND (Students Taking A New Direction) and Funplex in Littleton, hosted the End of the School Year Bash for front range students. The event inclUdetseminarsand workshops featuring the latest` infonnoatioa and techniques about planning fan and safe activities for prom, graduation and summer parties. Denver District Attorney Norm Early opened the event with a discussion of the tragic, and often deadly, consequences of drinking and driving. 'An assistant DA explained Colorado's DUI laws and how they apply to young drivers as well as arrest and court procedures. Barry Dosh recounted how his own drinking and driving altered his life and that of his family forever. Two professional soma players from the Colorado Foxes examined the role that peer: pressure plays in drinking and driving and various methods of handling those situations. Alcohol -related traffic crashes remain the leading cause of death for 16.20 year olds. Through a grant with the Rocky Mountain Center for Health Promotion and Education, the Division of Highway. Safety supports a statewide Celebrate Sober project offering training and materials to high schools and community groups. For more information. contact Colorado STAND at 303-934-3333. —Main Nelson Winners in the High School Journalism Day writing challenge represented schools from throughout Colorado. At left. KCNC General Manager Roger Ogden, Lisa Melching, Woodland Park High School, Jean Senor, Swink High School, and Denver Post Editor Gilman Spencer. The May 18 awards presentation was held at KCNC-Channel 4 in Denver. HOLIDAY FATALITIES DOWN Fatalities over the 1990 Memorial Day weekend were cut by more than half this year over the previous year. At press time, eight people bad died on Colorado highways. Seventeen fatalities were recorded in 1989. Highway officials aibute the decline to the unified enforcement effort of 35 police departments statewide and the Colorado State Patrol. Officials believe that increased DUI patrols and sobriety checkpoints in many areas helped to discourage drunken driving. Many of the patrols and checkpoints were conducted by agencies which receive grants from the Law Enforcement Assistance Fund (LEAP) which is funded by fees collected from convicted drunken drivers. All Aboard! The Operation Lifesaver Special left Denver's Union Station on Thursday morning, May 77, with the National Transportation Sty Roan: Susan Coughlin and Di retu Strokes TV star Gary Cokman. Operation Lifesaver is a national education and information program designed to reduce the number of deaths and injuries at the nation's 297,000 rail -highway intersections as well as the number of deaths and injuries resulting from trespassing, on railroad property. Last year 790 fatalities were reported natiomvide at rail - highway intersections. The'Department of Highways is an active member of the Operation Lifesaver program. The contents of this newsletter are not copyrighted and may be used freely. Where appropriate, please credit the Department of Highways. COLORADO DEPARTYMNT OF HIGHWAYS MILE STON 4201 EAST ARKANSAS AVENUE DENVE (303) 7579228 so Weld County Commission 915 1Oth St., Box 758 Greeley, CO 8O632 —4 d WELD COUNTY COV(SS'ON:RS BOARD OF ASSESSMENT APPEALS i99C f ti ,‘•,j; 16 STATE OF COLORADO DOCKET NUMBER(S) 11438 CLE,^,;i COUNTY SCHEDULE NO. 2572686/09591610300pp THE 5Q�,an NOTICE OF HEARING David A. Kliewer, Petitioner(s), vs. Weld County Board of Equalization, Respondent. TO THE ABOVE -NAMED PARTIES, INTERESTED PERSONS, AND THEIR ATTORNEYS: David A. Kliewer 2175 Osburn Road Arrington, TN 37014 PLEASE TARE NOTICE: That the Board of Assessment Appeals will hear the appeal(s) of the above -named Petitioner(s): David A. Kliewer 4n '9. concerning: (time) at: (date) on: (location): Valuation for taxyear 1989 8:30 am August 13, 1990 HEARING ROOM B, 3rd floor 1313 Sherman St. Rm. 315 Denver, Colorado 80203 That the time reserved for Petitioner(s) in this hearing is 15 ins, and the time reserved for the Respondent(s) is also 15 mfns. It is the intent to adhere to the time allocation. If further information is needed, please contact the Board immediately at (303) 866-5880. Date: June 12. 19Q.9 BOARD OF ASSESSMENT APPEALS 1\N IC in T i t--") n Nor= TO ALL PrriTTOBtRraiD RVSPOBD$N'L`S Because of the heavy workload of the Board of Assessment Appeals and the legal limitations imposed upon it concerning the time period to conduct hearings, the Board will NOM accept requests for postponements or reschedulings of hearings. Continuances will be granted only in the case of extreme emergency, and only atter discretionary review of the attendant circumstances by the Board. BOARD OF ASSESSMENT APPEALS STATE OF COLORADO DOCKET NUMBER(S) 11023 COUNTY SCHEDULE NO. 096108302027 NOTICE OF HEARING John J. Silchia, Petitioner(s), vs. Weld County Board of Equalization, Respondent. TO THE ABOVE -NAMED PARTIES, INTERESTED PERSONS, AND THEIR ATTORNEYS: John J. Silchia 550 Milwaukee Street Denver, CO 80206 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: That the Board of Assessment Appeals will hear the appeal(s) of the above -named Petitioner(s): John J. Silchia concerning: Valuation for taxyear 1989 (time) at: 9:15 am (date) on: August 13, 1990 (location): HEARING ROOM B, 3rd floor 1313 Sherman St. Rm. 315 Denver, Colorado 80203 That the time reserved for Petitioner(s) in this hearing is 21_mina, and the time reserved for the Respondent(s) is also 'trains. It is the intent to adhere to the time allocation. If further information is needed, please contact the Board immediately at (303) 866-5880. BOARD OF ASSESSMENT APPEALS Date: June 12_,1990 .L(klittikA Diane M. DeVries Administrator for the Board BOARD or ASSESSMENT APPEALS STATE OP COLORADO DOCKET NUMBER(S) 11762 COUNTY SCHEDULE NO. R 142 5286 NOTICE OP HEARING Pineda & Sons, Inc., Petitioner(s), vs. weld County Board of Commissioners, Respondent. TO THE ABOVE -NAMED PARTIES, INTERESTED PERSONS, AND THEIR ATTORNEYS: Judith A. Shively, Esq. Dworkin & Shively, P.C. 1776 Lincoln Street, #410 Denver, CO 80203 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: That the Board of Assessment Appeals will hear the appeal(s) of the above -named Petitioner(s): Pineda & Sons, Inc. concerning: (time) at: (date) on: (location): Abatement 10:00 am August 13, 1990 HEARING ROOM B, 3rd floor 1313 Sherman St. Rm. 315 Denver, Colorado 80203 That the time reserved for Petitioner(s) in this hearing 30 mins, and the time reserved for the Respondent(s) is also 10 minx. It is the intent to adhere to the time allocation. If further information is needed, please contact the immediately at (303) 866-5880. Date: June 12. 1990 BOARD OF ASSESSMENT APPEALS ittw Diane M. DeVries Administrator for the Board is Board BOARD OP ASSESSMENT APPEALS STATE OP COLORADO DOCKET NUMSER(S) 11230 COUNTY SCHEDULE NO. 0080486/020127034004 NOTICE OF HEARING William N. Reiss, Petitioner(s), vs. Weld County Board of Equalization, Respondent. TO THE ABOVE -NAMED PARTIES, INTERESTED PERSONS, AND THEIR ATTORNEYS: William N. Heiss P.O. Box 2954 Casper, WY 82602 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: the That the Board of Assessment Appeals will hear the appeal(z) above -named Petitioner(s): William N. Heiss concerning: (time) at: (date) on: (location): Valuation for taxyear 1989 11:00 am August 13, 1990 HEARING ROOM B, 3rd floor 1313 Sherman St. Rm. 315 Denver, Colorado 80203 That the time reserved for Petitioner(s) in this hearing is 30 minx, and the time reserved for the Respondent(s) is also 30 mjne. It is the intent to adhere to the time allocation. of It further information is needed, please contact the Board immediately at (303) 866-5880. Date: June 12, 199Q BOARD OF ASSESSMENT APPEALS k\. i4c(110 Diane M. DeVries Administrator for the Board BOARD OP ASSESSMENT APPEALS STATE OP COLORADO DOCKET NUMBER(S) 11010 COUNTY SCHEDULE NO. 093901112013 et al NOTICE OP HEARING John Hayman, Petitioner(s), vs. Weld County Board of Equalization, Respondent. t TO THE ABOVE -NAMED PARTIES, INTERESTED PERSONS, AND THEIR ATTORNEYS: John Hoyman 1115 11th Avenue Greeley, CO 80631 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: That the Board of Assessment Appeals will hear the appeal(s) of the above -named Petitioner(s): John Hoyman concerning: (time) at: (date) on: (location): Valuation for taxyear 1989 1:00 pm August 13, 1990 HEARING ROOM B, 3rd floor 1313 Sherman St. Rm. 315 Denver, Colorado 80203 That the time reserved for Petitioner(s) in this hearing is 2 hours, and the time reserved for the Respondent(s) is also 7 'igprs. It is the intent to adhere to the time allocation. If further information is needed, please contact the Board immediately at (303) 866-5880. Date: 5'une 12. 1990 BOARD OF ASSESSMENT --,,APPEALS I On lane M. DeVrses Administrator for the Board BOARD OP ASSESSMENT APPEALS STATE OP COLORADO DOCKET NUMBER(S) 11277 COUNTY SCHEDULE NO. 095911208001 NOTICE OP BEARING Eugene L. Nelson, Petitioner(s), vs. Weld County Board of Equalization, Respondent. TO THE ABOVE -NAMED PARTIES, INTERESTED PERSONS, AND THEIR ATTORNEYS: Eugene L. Nelson 1302 43rd Ave Greeley, CO 80634 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: That the Board of Assessment Appeals will hear the appeai(s) of the above -named Petitioner(s): Eugene L. Nelson concerning: Valuation for taxyear 1989 (time) at: 8:30 am (date) on: August 14, 1990 (location): HEARING ROOM 8, 3rd floor 1313 Sherman St. Rm. 315 Denver, Colorado 80203 That the time reserved for Petitioner(s) in this hearing is 15 mina, and the time reserved for the Respondent(s) is also 15,_mina. It is the intent to adhere to the time allocation. If further information is needed, please contact the Board immediately at (303) 866-5880. BOARD OF ASSESSMENT APPEALS Date: ,dune 12. 7990 •VitliM.LO Diane M. De r es Administrator for the Board BOARD OF ASSESSMENT APPEALS STATE OF COLORADO DOCKET NUMBER(S) 12800 COUNTY SCHEDULE NO. R-0839086 NOTICE OP HEARING Larry Dean Miller, Petitioner(s), vs. Weld County Board of Commissioners, Respondent. TO THE ABOVE -NAMED PARTIES, INTERESTED PERSONS, AND TEEIR ATTORNEYS: Larry Dean Miller 17084 Weld County Rd. 80 Eaton, CO 80615 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: That the Board of Assessment Appeals will hear the appeal(s) of the above -named Petitioner(s): Larry Dean Miller concerning: Abatement (time) at: 9:15 am (date) on: August 14, 1990 (location): HEARING ROOM B, 3rd floor 1313 Sherman St. Rm. 315 Denver, Colorado 80203 That the time reserved for Petitioner(s) in this hearing is lg ming, and the time reserved for the Respondent(s) is also 25 mins. It is ':he intent to adhere to the time allocation. If further information is needed, please contact the Board immediately at (303) 866-5880. BOARD OF ASSESSMENT APPEALS Date: Qune 12. 1990 Diane M. DeVries Administrator for the Board BOARD OF ASSESSMENT APPEALS STATE OP COLORADO DOCKET NDMBER(S) 11071 COUNTY SCHEDULE NO. 131131210007 +2 NOTICE OF REARING Emiliano Ruscitti, Petitioner(s), vs. Weld County Board of Equalization, Respondent. TO THE ABOVE -NAMED PARTIES, INTERESTED PERSONS, AND THEIR ATTORNEYS: Emiliano Ruscitti P.O. Box 203 Frederick, CO 80530 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: That the Board of Assessment Appeals will hear the appeal(s) of the above -named Petitioner(s): Emiliano Ruscitti concerning: Valuation for taxyear 1989 (time) at: 10:00 am (date) on: August 14, 1990 (location): HEARING ROOM B, 3rd floor 1313 Sherman St. Rm. 315 Denver, Colorado 80203 That the time reserved for Petitioner(s) in this hearing is i hour, and the time reserved for the Respondent(s) is also 1 hour. It is the intent to adhere to the time allocation. If further information is needed, please contact the Board immediately at (303) 866-5880. BOARD OF ASSESSMENT APPEALS Date: June 12. 190 �hq1 1l1 \1.1 Diane M. DeVries Administrator for the Board immediately at (303) Date: JuDe 12. 1990 BOARD 0P ASSESSMENT APPEALS STATE OP COLORADO DOCKET NUMBER(S) 11181 COUNTY SCHEDULE NO. 83061486/09610711400 NOTICE OP FEARING Dwight L. & Rhonda S. Giles, Petitioner(s), vs. Weld County Board of Equalization, Respondent. TO THE ABOVE -NAMED PARTIES, INTERESTED PERSONS, AND THEIR ATTORNEYS: Dwight L. & Rhonda S. Giles P.O. Box 625 Greeley, CO 80632 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: That the Board of Assessment Appeals will hear the appeal(s) of the above -named Petitioner(s): Dwight L. & Rhonda S. Giles concerning: (time) at: (date) on: (location): Valuation for taxyear 1989 1:00 pm August 14, 1990 HEARING ROOM B, 3rd floor 1313 Sherman St. Rm. 315 Denver, Colorado 80203 That the time reserved for Petitioner(s) in this hearing ], hour, and the time reserved for the Respondent(s) is also 1 hour. It is the intent to adhere to the time allocation. If further information is needed, please contact the 866-5880. BOARD OP ASSESSMENT APPEALS \r.Qaa7'� .`�? WA Diane M. DeVries Administrator for the Board is Board BOARD OP ASSESSMENT APPEALS STATE OP COLORADO DOCKET NUMBER(S) 12798 COUNTY SCHEDULE NO. R-3920186 NOTICE OP HEARING David L. & Sharon K. Huffman, Petitioner(s), vs. Weld County Board of Commissioners, Respondent. TO THE ABOVE -NAMED PARTIES, INTERESTED PERSONS, AND THEIR ATTORNEYS: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: the David L. & Sharon K. 2515 29th Ave. Greeley, CO 80631 That the Board of Assessment Appeals above -named Petitioner(s): David L. & concerning: (time) at: (date) on: (location): Huffman w 11 hear Sharon K. Abatement 3:00 pm August 14, 1990 HEARING ROOM 8, 3rd floor 1313 Sherman St. Rm. 315 Denver, Colorado 80203 the appeal(s) of Huffman That the time reserved for Petitioner(s) in this hearing is 30 mins, and the time reserved for the Respondent(s) is also 3Q mins. It is the intent to adhere to the time allocation. If further information is needed, please contact the Board immediately at (303) 866-5880. Date: ;line 12. 1990 BOARD OF ASSESSMENT APPEALS Diane M. DeVries Administrator for the Board BOARD OP ASSESSMENT APPEALS STATE OF COLORADO DOCKET NUMBER(8) 11752 COUNTY SCHEDULE NO. 1730886 NOTICE OF HEARING Dale M. & Norma E. Riggs, Petitioner(s), vs. Weld County Board of Equalization, Respondent. TO TEE ABOVE -NAMED PARTIES, INTERESTED PERSONS, AND THEIR ATTORNEYS: Dale M. & Norma E. Riggs 3411 West 4th St. Rd. Greeley, CO 80631 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: That the Board of Assessment Appeals will hear the appeal(s) of the above -named Petitioner(s): Dale M. & Norma E. Riggs concerning: (time) at: (date) on: (location): Valuation for taxyear 1989 4:00 pm August 14, 1990 HEARING ROOM B, 3rd floor 1313 Sherman St. Rm. 315 Denver, Colorado 80203 That the time reserved for Petitioner(s) in this hearing is ;0 mins, and the time reserved for the Respondent(s) is also 30 mins. It is the intent to adhere to the time allocation. If further information is needed, please contact the Board immediately at (303) 866-5880. Date: June 12. 1990 BOARD OF ASSESSMENT APPEALS .r lane M. Devr_es Administrator for the Board BOARD OP ASSESSMENT APPEALS STATE OF COLORADO DOCKET NUMBER(S) 11268 COUNTY SCHEDULE NO. 3647486/096118405009 NOTICE OP BEARING Shelia D. Porter & Susan E. Drake, Petitioner(s), vs. Weld County Board of Equalization, Respondent. TO THE ABOVE -NAMED PARTIES, INTERESTED PERSONS, AND Shelia D. Porter, Esq. Attorney at Law 717 -17th Street, Suite 2300 Denver, CO 80202 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: TEEIR ATTORNEYS: That the Board of Assessment Appeals will hear the appeal(s) of the above -named Petitioner(s): Shelia D. Porter & Susan E. Drake concerning: (time) at: (date) on: (location): Valuation for taxyear 1989 8:30 am August 15, 1990 HEARING ROOM 8, 3rd floor 1313 Sherman St. Rm. 315 Denver, Colorado 80203 That the time reserved for Petitioner(s) in this hearing is 45 mins, and the time reserved for the Respondent(s) is also 45 minx. It is the intent to adhere to the time allocation. If further information is needed, please contact the Board immediately at (303) 866-5880. Date: June__12. 1990 BOARD OF ASSESSMENT APPEALS Diane M. DeVries� Administrator for the Board BOARD OF ASSESSMENT APPEALS STATE OP COLORADO DOCKET NUMBER(S) 12799 COUNTY SCHEDULE NO. R-0070687 NOTICE OP HEARING Ernest P. & Brenda J. Wooley, Petitioner(s), vs. Weld County Board of Commissioners, Respondent. TO TEE ABOVE -NAMED PARTIES, INTERESTED PERSONS, AND THEIR ATTORNEYS: Ernest F. & Brenda J. Wooley 10103 Weld County Rd. 20 Ft. Lupton, CO 80621 PLEASE TARE NOTICE: That the Board of Assessment Appeals will hear the appeal(s) of the above -named Petitioner(s): Ernest F. & Brenda J. Wooley concerning: (time) at: (date) on: (location): Abatement 10:00 am August 15, 1990 HEARING ROOM B, 3rd floor 1313 Sherman St. Rm. 315 Denver, Colorado 80203 That the time reserved for Petitioner(s) in this hearing is 30�mins, and the time reserved for the Respondent(s) is also ,30 mires. It is the intent to adhere to the time allocation. If further information is needed, please contact the Board immediately at (303) 866-5880. Date: ;tine 12. 1990 BOARD OF ASSESSMENT APPEALS rb • 01_ (1104 i•ne M. De ties Administrator for the Board BOARD or ASSESSMENT APPEALS STATE OP COLORADO DOCKET NUMBERS) 12812 COUNTY SCHEDULE NO. 096110303018 NOTICE OF HEARING Donald H. Holt, Petitioner(s), vs. Weld County Board of Equalization, Respondent. TO THE ABOVE -NAMED PARTIES, INTERESTED PERSONS, AND THEIR ATTORNEYS: Donald H. Holt 2018 20th St. Rd. Greeley, CO 80631 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: That the Board of Assessment Appeals will hear the appeal(s) of the above -named Petitioner(s): Donald H. Holt concerning: (time) at: (date) on: (location): Valuation for taxyear 1989 11:00 am August 15, 1990 HEARING ROOM 8, 3rd floor 1313 Sherman St. Rm. 315 Denver, Colorado 80203 That the time reserved for Petitioner(s) in this hearing is )Qjnins, and the time reserved for the Respondent(s) is also ;0 ming. It is the intent to adhere to the time allocation. If further information is needed, please contact the Board immediately at (303) 866-5880. Date: June 12. 199Q BOARD OF ASSESSMENT APPEALS Thrl Whim Diane M. DeVries Administrator for the Board BOARD OP ASSESSMENT APPEALS STATE OP COLORADO DOCKET NUMBERS) 12813 COUNTY SCHEDULE NO. 095902217010 NOTICE OP HEARING Donald H. Holt, Petitioner(s), vs. Wald County Board of Equalization, Respondent. TO THE ABOVE -NAMED PARTIES, INTERESTED PERSONS, AND THEIR ATTORNEYS: Donald H. Holt 2018 20th St. Rd. Greeley, CO 80631 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: That the Board of Assessment Appeals will hear the appeal(s) of the above -named Petitioner(s): Donald H. Holt concerning: Valuation for taxyear 1989 (time) at: 1:00 pm (date) on: August 15, 1990 (location): HEARING ROOM 8, 3rd floor 1313 Sherman St. Rm. 315 Denver, Colorado 80203 That the time reserved for Petitioner(s) in this hearing is 30 mina, and the time reserved for the Respondent(s) is also 30 mins. It is the intent to adhere to the time allocation. If further information is needed, please contact the Board immediately at (303) 866-5880. BOARD OF ASSESSMENT APPEALS Date: ,Tune 12, 3990 )mD S�7iaA Diane M. DeVr_es Administrator for the Board BOARD OP ASSESSMENT APPEALS STATE OP COLORADO DOCKET NUMBER(S) 12814 COUNTY SCHEDULE NO. 096118209001 NOTICE OF HEARING Donald H. Holt, Petitioner(s), vs. Weld County Board of Equalization, Respondent. TO THE ABOVE -NAMED PARTIES, INTERESTED PERSONS, AND THEIR ATTORNEYS: Donald H. Holt 2018 '0th St. Rd. Greeley, CO 80631 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: That the Board of Assessment Appeals will hear the appeal(s) of the above -named Petitioner(s): Donald H. Holt concerning: (time) at: (date) on: (location): valuation for taxyear 1989 2:00 pm August 15, 1990 HEARING ROOM B, 3rd floor 1313 Sherman St. Rm. 315 Denver, Colorado 80203 That the time reserved for Petitioner(s) in this hearing is jag, and the time reserved for the Respondent(s) is also 30 mins. It is the intent to adhere to the time allocation. If further information is needed, please contact the Board immediately at (303) 866-5880. Date: June 12. 199Q BOARD OF ASSESSMENT APPEALS V1ckCmUoDi'0 ne M. DeVries Administrator for the Board DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES Cases Approved by Administrative Review 6/1/90 through 6/8/90 CASE NUMBER NAME RE -1113 RE -1277 Vigil Sekich MEZP-55 Moyer Chuck Cunliffe, Director RECORD OP PROCEEDINGS MINUTES BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELD COUNTY, COLORADO JUNE 18, 1990 TAPE 490-25 The Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, met in regular session in full conformity with the law and bylaws of said Board at the regular place of meeting in the Weld County Centennial Center, Greeley, Colorado, June 18, 1990, at the hour of 9:00 A.M. ROLL CALL: MINUTES: ADDITIONS: The meeting was called to order by the Chairman and on roll call the following members were present, constituting a quorum of the members thereof: Commissioner Gene R. Brantner, Chairman Commissioner George Kennedy, Pro-Tem Commissioner Constance L. Harbert - Excused Commissioner C.W. Kirby - Excused Commissioner Gordon E. Lacy Also present: Weld County Attorney, Thomas 0. David Acting Clerk to the Board, Tommie Antuna Commissioner Kennedy moved to approve the minutes of the Board of County Commissioners meeting of June 11, 1990, as printed. Commissioner Lacy seconded Vie motion, and it carried unanimously. Mr. Warden added the following items under New Business: 49 - Consider declaring certain equipment as surplus: 410 - Consider authorizing Chairman to sign Contract with Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Int'l.: and 411 - Consider continuance of reading of Emergency Ordinance 4157-A. COMMISSIONER COORDINATOR REPORTS: Commissioner Lacy commented on the CCI conference which the Board attended last week. There were no other reports at today's meeting. WARRANTS: Don Warden presented the following warrants for approval by the Board: General fund $860,362.62 Social Services 275,433.37 Commissioner Lacy moved to approve the warrants as presented by Mr. Warden. Commissioner Kennedy seconded the motion which carried unanimously. CONSENT AGENDA: Commissioner Kennedy moved to approve the consent agenda as printed. Commissioner Lacy seconded the motion, and it carried unanimously. ,eoo/2 • BIDS: BUSINESS: OLD: PRESENT AND APPROVE RELOADING AMMUNITION - SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT: Mr. Warden read into the record the names of the bidders and the amount bid by each. He said this bid is for .38 caliber, and 9mm ammunition. Mr. Warden said the Sheriff recommends approval of this bid on an emergency basis and accepting the low bid in the amount of $5,815.20, submitted by Ten -X Corp., of Cheyenne, Wyoming. Commissioner Kennedy moved to accept this recommendation in total. Commissioner Lacy seconded the motion. Chairman Brantner questioned the expense of the 9mm ammunition. Lt. Dave Malcolm, of the Sheriff's Office, said the reason for this expense is because this amount includes the brass cartridges. The motion carried unanimously. PRESENT CARPET REPLACEMENT - BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS DEPARTMENT: Mr. Warden read the names of the bidders into the record for this item which is to be considered for approval on July 2. CONSIDER DUST BLOWING COMPLAINT AGAINST DAVID AND GAIL MATTERN - SWI S17 T5N R66W (CONT. FROM 5/14/90): Bruce Barker, Assistant County Attorney, said when the original complaint against David and Gail Mattern was considered, the Board Ordered that a fence be erected along the southern boundary of Lot B of the Recorded Exemption. Mr. Barker said Mr. and Mrs. Matters sold the property on May 31, 1990. The listing agent was aware of the requirement by the Board, and Rodger and Lois Hilzer, the new owners, were advised of it. He said Mr. and Mrs. Hilzer have been in contact with Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, the complainants. Mr. Barker said the concerned parties are working together to adopt a mutually acceptable plan to stop the dust blowing. He recommended that this matter be continued to June 20. Commissioner Lacy moved to continue the matter to June 20 at 9:00 a.m. Seconded by Commissioner Kennedy, the motion carried unanimously. NEW: CONSIDER REQUEST FOR RENEWAL OF TAVERN LIQUOR LICENSE FROM RAFFERTYS, INC., DEA RAFFERTYS: Lt. Malcolm said there have been no liquor violations at this establishment during the past year. Commissioner Lacy moved to approve the renewal of a Tavern Liquor License for Raffertys, I:.c., dba Raffertys. The motion, which was seconded by Commissioner Kennedy, carried unanimously. CONSIDER CONTRACT BETWEEN HUMAN RESOURCES AND STATE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES FOR HOME AND COMMUNITY BASED SERVICES AND AUTHORIZE CHAIRMAN TO SIGN: Marilyn Carlin, representing the Department of Human Resources, said this Contract is to provide case management services to those elderly who qualify for the State Medicaid Nursing Home Diversion Waiver Program. Commissioner Lacy moved to approve said Contract and authorize the Chairman to sign. Commissioner Kennedy seconded the motion, and it carried unanimously. CONSIDER REVISED APPLICATION BETWEEN ROMAN RESOURCES AND STATE DEPARTMENT OF LOCAL AFFAIRS FOR EMERGENCY COMMUNITY SERVICES HOMELESS FUNDING AND AUTHORIZE CHAIRMAN TO SIGN: Ms. Carlino said the original application from the Department of Human Resources was for approximately $18,000. The Department has been advised that all grant applications were partially funded, and this one is to be funded for $10,000, and a Revised Application must be submitted. Ms. Carlino said the funds will be subcontracted to the Greeley Transitional House and the Guadalupe Center. Commissioner Lacy moved to approve said Revised Application and authorize the Chairman to sign. Seconded by Commissioner Kennedy, the motion carried unanimously. Minutes - June 18, 1990 Page 2 CONSIDER AGREEMENT WITH WELD MENTAL HEALTH CENTER FOR THERAPEUTIC FOSTER CARE PROGRAM AND AUTHORIZE CHAIRMAN TO SIGN: Rosie Anson, representing the Department of Social Services, presented this Agreement to the Board. Ms. Anson said this Agreement, which is from June 1, 1990, through May 31, 1991, is for $50.00 per hour. The previous Agreement was for $45.00 per hour. Commissioner Lacy moved to approve this Agreement and authorize the Chairman to sign. The motion, which was seconded by Commissioner Kennedy, carried unanimously. CONSIDER REQUEST FROM PEST INSPECTOR TO ENTER UPON CERTAIN LANDS: Commissioner Lacy moved to approve this request authorizing the Pest Inspector to enter upon certain lands. Seconded by Commissioner Kennedy, the motion carried unanimously. CONSIDER AUTHORIZATION FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY TO INITIATE LEGAL PROCEEDINGS - HAAS: Jan Rundus, Assistant County Attorney, said this concerns an accident involving Paramedic Unit #1. Ms. Rundus said the damage amount was approximately $10,000. Negotiations between the County's insurance carrier, Self Insurer's, Inc., and Ms. Haas' insurance carrier have not been successful: therefore, it is requested that the Board grant approval to initiate legal proceedings. Commissioner Lacy moved to grant such approval. Commissioner Kennedy seconded the motion which carried unanimously. CONSIDER RESOLUTIONS RE: TEMPORARY CLOSURE OF EAST 20TH STREET BETWEEN 1ST AVENUE AND CHERRY AVENUE: AND NCR 88 BETWEEN WCR 29 AND 31: Commissioner Lacy moved to approve said Resolutions. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Kennedy, and it carried unanimously. CONSIDER RESOLUTION RE: DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS JAIL CONTRACT AND AUTHORIZE CHAIRMAN TO SIGN: Ms. Rundus said this is a renewal of the previous Contract with the Department of Corrections, which has proven to be successful. Commissioner Kennedy moved to approve said Resolution concerning the Contract with the Department of Corrections and authorize the Chairman to sign the necessary documents. Seconded by Commissioner Lacy, the motion carried unanimously. CONSIDER DECLARING CERTAIN EQUIPMENT AS SURPLUS: Mr. Warden said there is to be an auction on June 28, and the Road and Bridge Department is recommending that eleven items be declared as surplus and placed in said auction. Mr. Warden read the items into the record. Commissioner Kennedy moved to declare said items as surplus. Commissioner Lacy seconded the motion, and it carried unanimously. CONSIDER AUTHORIZING CHAIRMAN TO SIGN CONTRACT WITH RITCHIE BROS. AUCTIONEERS INT'L.: Mr. Warden said this Contract with Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Intl'. is for participation in the auction of June 28. Commissioner Kennedy moved to authorize the Chairman to sign said Contract. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Lacy, and it carried unanimously. CONSIDER CONTINUANCE OF READING OF EMERGENCY ORDINANCE #157-A: Mr. Warden said the reading of this Emergency Ordinance was originally scheduled for today, but because there are only three Commissioners present it cannot be read until Wednesday, June 20, when at least four Commissioners will be present. Commissioner Kennedy moved to continue said reading to June 20. Seconded by Commissioner Lacy, the motion carried unanimously. Minutes - June 18, 1990 Page 3 PLANNING: CONSIDER RESOLUTION RE: VIOLATIONS OF THE ZONING AND BUILDING CODE ORDINANCES - FAVELA: LITTELL; DAM:ANA; SAYLER; AND HUNTER: Commissioner Kennedy moved to approve this Resolution authorizing the County Attorney to proceed with legal action against Manuel and Angelina Favela; Jeffrey Littellr Frank Damianai Tim and Sue Sayler; and Richard and Maria Hunter for violations of the Weld County Zoning and Building Code Ordinances. Commissioner Lacy seconded the motion, and it carried unanimously. RESOLUTIONS AND ORDINANCES: The Resolutions were presented and signed as listed on the consent agenda. There were no Ordinances. Let the minutes reflect that the above and foregoing actions were attested to and respectfully submitted by the Acting Clerk to the Board. There being no further business, this meeting was adjourned at 9:30 A.M. ATTEST: APPROVED: Weld County Clerk and Recorder and Clerk to the Board-, O2Cyl+_. a Deputy County clerk - orge edy, Pro-Tem EXCUSED Constance L. Harbert EXCUSED Minutes - June 18, 1990 Page 4 RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS AGENDA Wednesday, June 20, 1990 Tape #90-25 ROLL CALL: Gene R. Brantner, Chairman George Kennedy, Pro-Tem Constance L. Harbert C.W. Kirby Cordon E. Lacy MINUTES: Approval of minutes of June 18, 1990 (Commissioners Harbert and Kirby excused) ADDITIONS TO AGENDA: None APPROVAL OF CONSENT AGENDA: DEPARTMENT HEADS AND ELECTED OFFICIALS: 1) Paul Stoddard, Coroner COUNTY FINANCE OFFICER: 1) Warrants (Donald Warden) BIDS: 1) Approve 1990 chip and seal - Road and Bridge Department BUSINESS: OLD: NEW: PLANNING: 1) Consider proposed Airport Master Plan (cont. from 5/16/90) 2) Consider Resolution re: Consent to Enforcement of Uniform Fire Code by Western Hills Fire Protection District and authorize Chairman to sign (cont. from 6/11/90) 3) Consider Dust Blowing Complaint against David and Gail Mattern - SW* S17 T5N R66W (cont. from 6/18/90) 4) Consider Emergency Ordinance No. 157-A, In Matter of Supplemental Appropriation for 1990 (cont. from 6/18/90) 1) Consider request for renewal of 3.2% Beer License from John E. Martinez, dba Gill Recreation Center 2) Consider Purchase of Services Agreement with State Department of Health Migrant Program and authorize Chairman to sign 3) Consider Purchase of Servi^es Agreement with Leanne Noonan and authorize Chairman to sign 4) Consider 1990 FENWC Migrant Bead Start Program Improvement Grant and authorize Chairman to sign 5) Consider 1990 FENWC Migrant Head Start PA23 Expansion Grant and authorize Chairman to sign 6) Consider 1990 FENWC Migrant Head Start PA23 Cost of Living Allowance and PA23 Addition of Omitted Funds and authorize Chairman to sign 7) Consider Medical and Dental Agreements with Sunrise Health Center and authorize Chairman to sign 8) Consider Purchase of Education Center from Jostens Learning and authorize Chairman to sign 1) Consider Resolution re: Zoning Violations - Snyder 2) Consider demolition of dangerous building - Vega (cont. from 4/16/90) 3) ZPMH #1658 - Warren CONSENT AGENDA APPOINTMENTS: HEARINGS: REPORTS: COMMUNICATIONS: PLANNING STAFF APPROVALS: RESOLUTIONS: ORDINANCE: AGREEMENT: Jun 21 - Placement Alternatives Commission Jun 25 - Work Session Jun 25 - NCMC Board of Trustees Jun 26 - Health Advisory Board Jun 26 - Housing Authority Jun 26 - E-911 Board Jun 26 - Weld Child Care Network Jun 27 - EDAP Jun 28 - Human Resources Council Jun 29 - Centennial Developmental Center Jul 4 - HOLIDAY Jun 20 - Change of Zone, A (Agricultural) to POD (Planned Unit Development), Antelope Hills POD Jun 20 - Special Review Permit, Agricultural service establishment, Roggen Farmers Elevator Association Jun 20 - Increased fee for Special Review Permit applications for Solid Waste Disposal Sites and Facilities Jun 25 - 3.2% Beer License, Donald L. Veden, dba The Little Store Jun 27 - Show Cause Hearing, Moritz E. and Sheila Baessler Jun 27 - Special Review Permit and Certificate of Designation, Solid waste disposal site and facility, Waste Services Corporation Jun 27 - Special Review Permit, Recreational facility in the A (Agricultural) Zone District, Daniel Ochsner and Barry Payant Jul 11 - Special Review Permit, Agricultural service establishment in the Agricultural Zone District, Steven H. and Kim M. Nelson Jul 18 - Creation of Weld County 71st Avenue Local Improvement District 1990-1 12:00 NOON 10:00 AM 12:00 NOON 9:00 AM 11:30 AM 12:00 NOON 12:00 NOON 7:00 AM 8:00 AM 8:00 AM 10:00 AM 10:00 AM 10.00 AM 9:00 AM 10:00 AM 10:00 AM 10:00 AM 10:00 AM 10:00 AM 1) Mary Ann Feuerstein, Clerk and Recorder, re Collection of clerk fees 1) Northern Colorado Water Conservancy District Report 2) State Department of Natural Resources re: William Siter, MLRD File No. M-90-071 3) State Department of Local Affairs re: Application No. 89-540 and Notice No. 90 -SC -120 4) Fort Lupton Fire Protection District re: Officers 5) Rural Electric Company - SPARKS 6) U.S. Forest Service re: Land and Resource Management Plan - Arapaho and Roosevelt National Forests 7) Nuclear Regulatory Commission re: Public Service Company of Colorado: and Federal Register, Vol. 55, No. 104 (Available in Clerk to Board's Office) 8) Federal Emergency Management Agency re: Kodak Lagoon, Cache la Poudre River 9) City of Thornton - Annexation Impact Report re: Weaver "C" Property 1) SE #382 - Lazy D Grazing Association * 1) Approve Contract between Human Resources and State Department of Social Services for Home and Community Based Services * 2) Approve 3.2% Seer License for Roberta and C. Ray Hinderliter, dba 1-76 Motel and Cafe, Unit A * 3) Approve Agreement with Weld Mental Health Center for Therapeutic Foster Care Program * 4) Approve request from Pest inspector to enter upon certain lands * 5) Approve authorization for County Attorney to initiate legal proceedings - Haas * 6) Approve authorization for County Attorney to proceed with legal action - Zonino Violations * 7) Approve declaring certain equipment as surplus * 8) Approve Contract with Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Intl. 1) Emergency Ordinance No. 157-A, In Matter of Supplemental Appropriation for 1990 1990 chip and seal project - Best -Way Paving Co. Signed at this meeting Wednesday, June 20, 1990 RESOLUTION RE: APPROVE HOME AND COMMUNITY BASED SERVICES CONTRACT WITH STATE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES AND AUTHORIZE CHAIRMAN TO SIGN 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 has been presented with a Home and Community Based Services Contract with the State Department of Social Services, and WHEREAS, the term of said Contract is from July 1, 1990, through June 30, 1993, with the further terms and conditions being as stated in said Contract, and WHEREAS, after study and review, the Board deems it advisable to approve said Contract, a copy of which is attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, that the Home and Community Based Services Contract with the State Department of Social Services be, and hereby is, approved. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by the Board that the Chairman be, and hereby is, authorized to sign said Contract. The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duty made and seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 18th day of June, A.D., 1990. ATTEST: Weld County Vlerk and Recorder and Clerk to the Board Deputy County erk APPROVED AS TO FORM: ounty Attorney BO OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OUNTY, Cpi',bRADO e 14, t , Gene R. Brantner, Chairman eorge Kennedy, Pro-Tem EXCUSED Constance L. Harbert ee:.' 900531 STATE OF COLORADO. QIMRYM[NT OF SOON, seRvtacs 'SFS Amman *sr Owes. Cola... 10203.1714 Moen. 1)031 *44.1700 MEDICAL SERVICES - COMMUNITY HEALTH PROGRAMS 1575 Sherman Street, 4th Floor • Denver, Colorado 80203-1714 MEMORANDUM TO: Chairperson, Board of County Commissioners FROM: Diana Huerta. Adsinistratortr( Community Health Programs / DATE: May 24. 1990 SUBJECT: CASE MANAGEMENT DESIGNATION/RECERTIFICATION £o.: *p.w Co.a..r.. Mom M. Mata (..Q.b.1... Please complete as applicable per CUSS Staff Manual, Volume 8 at 8.487.23 is 8.4187.27. The Coyly Commissioners of Weld county: _i_ Designate/redesignate the following agency as the HOBS Case Management Agency for Weld county. Weld County Division of Human Resources. Area Agency on Aging 15 1 N. 17th Ave., PO Box 1805 Address Greeley. Colorado 80632 City and sate or Choose not to designate a case management at this time. MR X There have been no pertinent programmatic or organizational changes to the structure of the case management agency. or Attached is information pertaining to pertinent organizational and/or programmatic change within the case management agency. Stgn.turi of Chairperson of the County Board of County Conis*ions DH:LW/ ATTEST: OS78V62 /� /t . - 'rnet. 1 Form 6 -AC -02A CASE1w4GEMFNf AGENCY Department or Agency Number 381000 Contract Routing Number /11 D1/ - 7/2 th CONTRACTTHIS 1R4��R of Colorado for CONTRACT. made eus•this and benefit of theof Deeppartrtment of une 1 Soria b¶and between the State otrtirRS Sl 7S Sherman. Denver.solorjdp 80703-1714 hereinafter referred to as the State or Social Services and 2 Weld County Division of Human Resources, Area Agency on Aging, 1551 N. 17th Ave., PO Box 1805, Greeley, 0 80632 hereinafter referred to as the contractor. WHEREAS, authority exists in the Law and Funds have bar budgeted. appropriated and otherwise made available and a sufficient unencumbered balance thereof remains available for payment in Fund Number 1001 , G/L Account Number 54446 , Contract Encumbrance Number ; and WHEREAS, required approval, clearance and coordination has been accomplished from and with appropriate agencies: and WHEREAS, the State has established a Colorado Medical Assistance Program in order to participate in Title XIX of the Social Security Act (Medicaid). and WHEREAS, the State is the single Colorado agency responsible for the administration of the Medicaid program, and WHEREAS. the State has received waiver authorisation from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (hereinafter NHS) to establish and conduct a program of Rome and Community eased Services in accordance with Sections 26-4.5-101 fl, 11g,,. C.R.S., as amended. as an alternative t0 nursing home placement for eligible persons, and WHEREAS, the said Sections 26-4.5-101 es, igna, C.R.S., as amended, provide that the Case Management Agency for such services shall be an agency designated by the board of county commissioners, and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Weld Contractor'to be in the county case management agency, and WHEREAS, the State desires to enter into this Contract with the Contractor herein for the provision of case management services, as set forth in greater detail below, and WHEREAS, the State has designated the Contractor to certify and contract with qualifying individual service providers, and WHEREAS, Contractor has been selected in accordance with the Colorado Procurement Code, and WHEREAS, as of the date of the execution of this Contract, the Contractor meets all statutory requirements for entering into this Contract, county have designated NOW THEREFORE. it is hereby agreed that: 1 Contractor shall perform the following functions of Casa. management services as defined within the Colorado Department of Social Services Rules and Regulations which implement Medicaid Program Sections 26-4.5-101 it.. in, of the C.R.S. as amended, found in the Colorado Code of Regulations at 10 CCR 2SO5-10. Those rules and regulations may also be found in the Colorado Department of Social Services Staff Manual Volume 8. titled Medical Assistance, hereinafter referred to as State Rules. These functions of case managment services for eligible persons, shall include scent of client need, development and implementation of a case plan, coordination and monitoring of service delivery that assures adequate, quality, and safety of service provisions, the evaluation of service effectiveness and the reassessment of client need. 2. Contractor may perform the following functions of certification, performance monitoring, and reimbursement of individual providers, es defined in State Rules. 1) personal care services, 2) homemaking services, 3) respite care services 4) non -medical transportation. 5) home modification, 6) electronic monitoring services. Certification decisions shall be made in strict compliance with State regulations as they currently exist and may later be amended. Page 1 of __B__ pages 900531 3. Contractor agrees to perform its obligations hereunder in conformity with the provisions of Title XIX of the Social Security Act, other relevant federal and state law and all pertinent federal and state regulations promulgated pursuant thereto; including, without limitation, the Colorado Social Services Code, Sections 26-1-101 , C.R.S., as amended. as all the foregoing are in effect as of the date of executionthis Contract. and as they may later be amended. 4. The Contractor shall assure that clients have appropriate and timely access to services. The Contractor will facilitate the application process for potentially eligible individuals and respond in a timely manner to all referrals of eligible clients. The Contractor shall provide thorough sments of care needs and resources to assure the most appropriate targeting of all private and public Long Term Care (LTC) resources to the needs of the clients. Such targeting shall not supplant but shall support self —care, family care and other informal community cars. This targeting shall include directing clients to non -publicly funded programs when possible and to other public programs as appropriate. The Contractor will follow the LTC program targeting guidelines as established by the State or as amended thereafter. 5. The Contractor shall process paperwork (as specified in State Rules) in a timely and accurate manner to promote timely service to clients and timely payment of provider claims. Contractor shell submit signed claims and assure adequate documentation to support all Medicaid claims. Such claim forms shall specify the dates of claim coverage, patient identification, type and units of services and billed amounts. 6. In consideration for the services rendered in accordance with this Contract, the State shall establish billing procedures and compensate Contractor in accordance therewith within thirty (30) days of receipt of correct billings, if all billing and reporting requirements have been satisfactorily met. The Contractor shall be reimbursed by the State in such amounts as may from time to time be specified by the State pursuant to applicable federal and state statutes and regulations, including the Colorado Medical Assistance Act Section 26-4-101 !S. fig., C.R.S., as amended, and the Reimbursement Methods for Case Management services, of the State Rules. as such statutes and rules currently exist or may hereafter be amended. a) In the event that an error in claims payment is made by the Fiscal Agent, adjustment shall be made pursuant to the procedures established by the Fiscal Agent on behalf of the State, and as stated in State pules. b) All warrants endorsed by Contractor and presented for payment shall constitute payment in full, except when endorsed under good faith protest pursuant to Section 4-1-207, C.R.S., as amended. fiDIERAL PROVISION{$ 1. This Contract shall be for a term commencing July 1, 1990 and continuing through June 30. 1993 unless terminated earlier under the provisions for termination set forth with the contract. 2. Except as herein specifically provided otherwise, the parties of this Contract intend that the relationship between them contemplated by this Contract is that of employer —independent contractor. No employee, or agent of Contractor shall be or shall be deemed to be an employee, or agent of the State. Contractor will be solely and entirely responsible for its acts and the acts of its employees, agents, and subcontractors, if any, during the performance of this Contract. Contractor shall pay, when due, all required employment taxes and income tax withholding. 3. Compliance with Applicable Laws: a. The Contractor shall at all times during the execution of this Contract strictly adhere to all applicable federal and state laws and implementing regulations as they currently exist and may hereafter be amended. This includes protection of the confidentiality of all applicant/recipient records, papers, documents, tapes and any other materials that have been or may hereafter be established which relate to this Contract. The Contractor acknowledges that the following laws and regulations are included: • Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. 42 U.S.C. Sections 2000d-1 el. itg. and its implementing regulation. 45 C.F.R. Part 80 Lt. sig.; and • Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, 29 U.S.C. Section 794, and its implementing regulation, 45 C.F.R. Part 84; and • the Age Oiscrimination Act of 1975, 42 U.S.C. Sections 6101 j. SCg• and its implementing regulation. 45 C.F.R. Part 91; and • Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964; and • the Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967; and • the Equal Pay Act of 1963; and • the Education Amendments of 1972, • Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986, P.L. 99-603 • Waiver of Section 1915(c) and 1902(a)lo of the Social Security Act; • 26-4.5-101 et seq., C.R.S. 1982, as ironclad; • C0SS Staff Manual, Volume 8; • 42 CFR 441.300-310. 42 CFR 435.726; • 27-1-114 C.R.S.. 1982. as amended; Page 2 of __B__ pages 900531 and all other regulations applicable to these laws prohibiting discrimination because of race, color, national origin. sex, marital status, religion, ancestry, age. and mental or physical handicap including Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) or AIDS related conditions, covered under Section 504 of the Rehabilitlation Act of 1973. as amended, cited above. Included is 4S CFR Part 74 Appendix G 9. which requires that affirmative steps be taken to assure that small and minority businesses are utilized. when possible, as sources of supplies, equipment, construction and services. This assurance is given in consideration of and for the purpose of obtaining any and all federal and/or state financial assistance. b. Any person who feels that s/he has been discriminated against has the right to file a complaint either with the Colorado Department of Social Services or with the U.S. Department of Health and Noun Services, Office for Civil Rights. c. Contractor assures that clients' rights will be protected. Contractor further assures that clients have the right to apply for services, to have their eligibility for services determined, to receive an adequate quantity and quality of the services for which they are eligible, to appeal denials of service, and to have their comenications with the agency dealt with confidentially. The Contractor rill notify each client of his/her rights to appeal, and will facilitate appropriate access to advocacy services from the Colorado Long Term Care Ombudsman, Adult Protective Services, other supportive Services, and the Area Agency on Aging/Title III OAA Advocacy Services. 4. Confidentiality of Records: Contractor shall protect the confidentiality of all applicant/recipient records and other materials that have been or may hereafter be established which relate to this contract and are maintained in accordance with this Contract. Except for purposes directly connected with the administration of this Program/Project, no information about or obtained from any applicant/recipient in possession of Contractor shall be disclosed in a form identifiable with the applicant/recipient without the prior written consent of the applicant/recipient or a minor's parent or guardian. Contractor shall have written policies governing access to. duplication and dissemination of. all such information. Contractor shall advise its employees, agents. and subcontractors. if any, that they are subject to these confidentiality requirements. Contractor shall provide its employees, agents, and subcontractors, if any. with a copy or written explanation of these confidentiality requirements before access to confidential data is permitted. This includes protection of the confidentiality of all applicant/recipient records, papers. documents, tapes and any other materials that have been or may hereafter be established which relate to this Contract. 5. Conflict of Interest: a. Definition — Appearance of Conflict of Interest The term applies to the relationship of a contractor with the state when the contractor also maintains a relationship with a third party and the two relationships are in opposition. In order to create the appearance of a conflict of interest. it is 091 necessary for the contractor to gain from knowledge of these opposing interests. It is only necessary that the contractor know that the two relationships are in opposition. b. Appearance of Conflict of Interest During the term of the contract neither the Contractor nor any of the contractor's employees shall enter any third party relationship that gives the appearance of creating a conflict of interest. Upon learning of an existing appearance of a conflict of interest situation. the contractor shall submit to the State a full disclosure statement setting forth the details that create the appearance of a conflict of interest. Failure to promptly submit a disclosure statement required by this paragraph shall constitute grounds for the State's termination, for cause, of its contract with the Contractor. 6. Proprietary Information: a. Definition — Proprietary Information Proprietary information for the purposes of this contract is information relating to a party's research, development, trade secrets, business affairs, internal operations and management procedures and those of its customers, clients or affiliates, but does not include information (1) lawfully obtained from third parties, (2) that which is in the public domain, or (3) that which is developed independently. b. Proprietary Information Neither party shall use or disclose directly or indirectly without prior written authorisation any proprietary information concerning the other party obtained as a result of this contract. Any proprietary information removed from the State's site by the Contractor in the course of providing services under this Contract will be accorded at least the same precautions as are employed by the Contractor for similar information in the course of its own business. Page 3 of S pages 900531 7. During the term of this Contract, and any renewal hereof, Contractor shall at all times keep in force en insurance policy or policies naming the State as an additional insured, issued by a company authorized to do business in Colorado. in the minimum amounts specified below (per 24-10-101, et. seq., C.R.S., as amended): a) general liability insurance with limits of no less than $150,000 for any injury to one person in any single occurrence, and, no less than $400,000 for injury to two or more persons in any single occurrence: and b) if the provider transports clients in a provider—owned/leased/borrowed vehicle, automobile liability insurance with limits of less than $150,000 for any injury to one person in any single occurrence, and, no less than $400,000 for injury t0 two or more persons in any single occurrence: and professional liability insurance, for all licensed professionals providing services in their professional capacity, in an amount no less than $150,000 for injury to one person in any single occurrence, and, no less than $400,000 for an injury to two or more persons in any single occurrence; or d) if contractor is a public entity within the meaning of Section 24-10-103(5) C.R.S. as amended, contractor may self insure by appropriation to establish or maintain reserves for self insurance purposes, or by a combination of a. b. and c above. so long as minimum dollar limits set forth in a, b, and c are in force at all times. in accordance with Section 24-10-101 et seq. C.R.S., as now or hereafter amended. Such self-insurance shall be established and maintained in accordance with Section 24-10-101 et seq. C.R.S., as now or hereafter amended. Injury includes both bodily injury and property damage. 8. Unemployment/Workmen's Compensation Coverage: Curing the term of this contract, and any extension(s) hereof. Contractor agrees that it will keep in force employee unemployment insurance and workmen's compensation insurance as required by, and in accordance with, Colorado Statutes (Workmen's Compensation 8-40-101 et. seq., C.R.S.: and Employment Security Act 8-70-101 et. seq.) as amended. 0. Upon request, The Contractor shall provide the State with acceptable evidence that such coverage is in effect for 7 and 8 above. In the event of cancellation of any such coverage, Contractor shall immediately notify the State of such cancellation. 10. Licenses/approvals/insurance: Contractor certifies that, at the time of entering into this Contract, it has Currently in effect all necessary licenses, approvals, insurance, etc. required to properly provide the services and/or supplies covered by this Contract. 11. Payment pursuant to this Contract will be made as earned. in whole or in part, from available state funds encumbered in an amount not to exceed $10.000.000.00 for the purchase of the within —described services. It is further understood and agreed that the maximum amount of state funds available for Fiscal Year 19for the purchase of these services statewide is in the amount of $)0.000.000.00. Theliability of the State, at any time, for d such payments shall be limited t0 the unspent amount remaining of such encumbered funds. /� 12. Federal Funds Contingency: Payment pursuant to this Contract, if in federal funds, whether in whole or in part, is subject to and contingent upon the continuing availability of federal funds for the purposes hereof. In the event that said funds, or any part thereof, become unavailable as determined by the State, the State may immediately terminate this Contract or amend it accordingly. 13. Records Maintenance: The contractor shall maintain a complete file of all records, documents, communications, and other materials which pertain to the operation of the program/project or the delivery of services under this Contract. Such files shall be sufficient to properly reflect all direct and indirect costs of labor, materials. equipment, supplies and services. and other costs of whatever nature for which a contract payment was made. These records shall be maintained according to generally accepted accounting principles and shall be easily separable from other Contractor records. 14. Records Retention and Availability: All such records. documents. communications, and other materials shall be the property of the State and shall be maintained by the Contractor, for a period of five (5) years after the date of termination of this Contract, or for such further period as may be necessary to resolve any matters which may be pending, or until an audit has been completed with the following qualification: If an audit by or on behalf of the federal and or state government has begun but is not completed at the end of the five (5) year period, or if audit findings have not been resolved after a five (5) year period, the materials shall be retained until the resolution of the audit findings. 15. The Contractor shall maintain a system of data collection that will assist in the evaluation of the program and the agency's performance. Contractor shall complete reports as requested by the State (Including but not limited to monthly PETI reports) and cooperate with all program monitoring and *valuation efforts by the State. 16. Performance Monitoring: Contractor shall permit the State and the U.S. oepart ent of Health and Human Services, and any other duly authorized agent or governmental agency, to monitor all activities conducted by the Contractor pursuant to the turns of this contract. Page 4 of 8 pages c) 900531 as the monitoring agency may in its sole discretion deem necessary or appropriate. Such monitoring may consist of internal *valuation procedures, examination of proems data. special analyses, on -site checking, surveys and information requests, formal audit examinations, or any other reasonable procedures. All such monitoring shall be performed in a manner that will not unduly interfere with contract work. 17. Audits and Inspections: Tho Contractor authorizes the State to perform audits and/or inspections of its r4cords at any reasonable time during the tone of this Contract and for a period of five (5) years following the termination of this Contract to assure compliance with its terms and/or to *valuate the Contractor's performance hereunder. 18. Assignment/Delegation/Subcontracting: This Contract is in the nature of personal services. Except as herein specifically provided otherwise, the duties and obligations of the Contractor arising hereunder cannot be assigned, delegated nor subcontracted except with the express prior written Consent of the State. Subcontracts permitted by the State shall be subject to the requirements of this Contract, and the Contractor is responsible and liable for all subcontracting arrangements and the delivery of services as set forth in this Contract. 19. Successors: Except as herein specifically provided otherwise, this Contract shall inure to the benefit of and be binding upon the parties hereto and their respective successors and assigns. 20. Representatives: For the purposes of this Contract, the individuals identified below are hereby designated representatives of the respective parties. Either party may from time to time designate in writing a new or substitute representative(s): For the State: 0avid west pt et r of ?cpnrams Medical Services Name and Title For the Contractor: Linda E. Piper, Director Area Romney nn Aging Name, and Title 21. Notice: All notices required to be given by the parties hereunder shall be given by certified or registered mail to the individuals at the addresses set forth below. Either party may from time to time designate in writing a substitute person(:) or address to whom such notices shall be sant: To the State: Diana Muerte Iathv danienbos Colors apartment of Soria) Services ervice Illigg»r�++nn n. 4th poor Denver. Colorado 80203-1714 To the Contractor: Eva J 11. Coordinator on Aging sreeiP h31 22. Litigation: The Contractor shall promptly notify the State in the event that the Contractor learns of any actual litigation in which it is a party defendant in a case which involves services provided under this Contract. The Contractor, within five (5) calendar days after being served with a summons. complaint, or other pleading which has been filed in any federal or state court or administrative agency, shall deliver copies of such document(s) to the State's Executive Director. 23. Remedies: The Executive Director of the State or designee may exercise the following remedial actions should s/he find the Contractor substantially failed to satisfy the scope of work found in this contract. Substantial failure to satisfy the scope of work shall b defined to mean incorrect or improper activities or inaction by Contractor as defined by the Colorado Department of Social Services. These remedial actions are as follows: a. Withhold payment to Contractor until performance are satisfactorily completed; b. Request the removal from work on the Contractor whom the Executive Director careless, insubordinate, unsuitable, or employment on the contract s/he deems to the best interest of the State; the necessary services or corrections in contract of employee(s) and/or agent(s) of or designee justifies as being incompetent. otherwise unacceptable, or whose continued be Contrary to the public interest Sr not in C. Deny payment or recover reimbursement for those services or deliverables which have not been performed and which due to circumstances caused by Contractor cannot be performed or if performed would be of no value or of substantial reduced value to the State because they do not meet standards for timeliness, templet , or accuracy, as determined by the State as set forth by provisions in State Rules. Denial of the amount of payment shall be reasonably related to the amount of work or deliverable lost to the State; d. Impose fiscal sanctions pursuant to agency rules for failure to strictly adhere to all applicable federal and state laws and implementing regulations as they currently exist and may hereafter be amended; Page 5 of _Q_ pages 900531 e. Terminate the Contract as described in Sections 23 and 24 QC immediately without notice and without compensation for termination costs. 24. Termination for Cause: In the went this Contract is terminated for cause, final payment to the Contractor may be withheld at the discretion of the State until completion of final audit. Incorrect payments to the Contractor due to omission, error, fraud, and/or defalcation shall be recovered fran the Contractor by deduction from subsequent payments under this contract or other contracts between the State and the Contractor, or by the State as a debt due to the State or otherwise as provided by law. 25. Termination for Convenience: Either party shall have the right to terminate this Contract by giving the other party thirty (30) days notice. If notice is so given, this Contract shall terminate on the expiration of the thirty (30) days. and the liability of the parties hereunder for further performance of the terms of this Contract shall thereupon cease, but the parties shall not be released from the duty to perform their obligations up to the date of termination. 26. Severability: To the extent that this Contract may be executed and performance of the obligations of the parties may be accomplished within the intent of the Contract, the terms of this Contract are severable, and should any term or provision hereof be declared invalid or become inoperative for any reason, such invalidity or failure shall not affect the validity of any other term or provision hereof. The waiver of any breach of a tens hereof shall not be construed as a waiver of any other term, or the same term upon subsequent breach. 27. Indemnification. Contractor. in consideration for State's promises herein set forth. promises to indemnify, save and hold harmless and defend State, and all of its employees and agents. acting officially or otherwise, from any and all liability. claims, demands, actions, debts, and attorney fees arising out of. claimed on account of, or in any manner predicated upon loss or damage to the property of and injuries to, or death of all persons whatsoever, which may occur, or is sustained in connection with the performance of this Contract. or by conditions created thereby, or based upon any violation of any statute. ordinance, or regulation. and the defense of any such claims or actions. 28. Any dispute concerning the performance of duties. Payments, or interpretations of the contract may be submitted by either party in writing pursuant to the PROVIDER APPEALS AND HEARINGS procedure section of State Rules. 29. Integration of Understandings: This Contract is intended as the complete integration of all. understandings between the parties. No prior or contemporaneous addition, deletion, or other amendment hereto shall have any force or effect whatsoever, unless embodied herein in writing. No subsequent imitation, renewal, addition, deletion, or other amendment hereto shall have any force or effect unless embodied in ♦ written contract executed and approved pursuant to the Stets Fiscal Rules. Page 6 of 8 pages 900531 Fonts SAC -0t6 SPECIAL PROVISIONS CONTROLLER'S APPROVAL I. This contract shall not be deemed valid until it shall have been approved by the Comelier of the Sou ofColoredoorsuch asaicam as homey deigns.. This provision is applicable to any contract involving the payment of money by the State, FUND AVAILABILITY 2. Financial obligations of the State payable after the comes fiscal yen are contingent upon hinds for that purpose being appropriated. budgeted a dotherwise made available. BOND REQCIREMENT 3. C this contract involves the payment ofmore than fifty thousand dollars for the coonniction. steam repen%maimeeaooe. or =Prominent o(salt bedding, road. bridge. viaduct tunnel. excavate mother public worts for this State. the contractor shall,before entwmgtheperformanaofany such work included in this contrat dilly execute and deliver toandIlIwiththeoRkialwhosesigttamreappearsbelowfortheStan,agoodandwlflciembonderotheracceptablesurerymbe - approved by said official in a penal sum not tau than one-half of die total amount payable by the ems of this mem Such bond shall be duly executed by a ,7ualJedcorporate surer,, wndiuonedfor the: Out andfaiWe performance dthe contract and in addmon, shall provide that ifthe contractor orhis subcontractors filial to duly pay for any labor. materials. team hire, sustenance, provisions, pitwendoroeothersupplies used orooraumed bysuch convactcrcrhis wbcnvacnr in performance of the work contracted to be done. the surety will pay the same in an amount act exceeding the sum peciEedIn the bond, tdWthorwide nem afire rate annum. of erght per cent per suchUnless ad b. when w required. is exavuted, dehveredandfiled, noclaim in favor ofthe eaevRg ararising under un.coopas.R shall be audited. allowed or paid. A certified orcuhidscheck ora bank money order payable tot the Treasurer of the Stateofcolorado may be anointed in liesofa bond. This provision is in compliance with 58-26.106 CRS. as amended. fNDEMNTFICATION 4. To the extent authorized by law. the contractor shag indemdfy, save end hold harmless the Sun. its employees and agents, agaves any and all claims. damages, liability and court awards including costs. expenses, and attorney fees incurred ...result of any act or omission by the comma. or its employees. agents. subcontractor, or assignees pursuant to the terms of this contract DISCRIMINATION AND AFFIRMATIVE ACTION 5. The contractor agrees to comply with the letter and spirit of the Colorado Antidiscrimination Act of 1957, as amended and other applicable law respecting oiscnminatnn and unfair employment practices (2434.402. CRS 1982 Replacement Vol.), and as required by Exectuive Order, Equal Qpponumsy and Minna. me Action, Wad April 16. 1975. Pursuant thereto, the%(!owing provisions Mall be consalned in all State contracts or sub -taunters. Daring the performance of this contract, the contractor agrees as follows: (1) The contractor will not disanminate again any employee or applicant for employment because of race, Creed. color. national origin, sex. marital status. vcr,. ancestry. mental or physical handicap, orage, The contractor will take affirmative action reinsure that applicants are employed, and that employees are treated during employment, without regard to the above mentioned ch racteristict Suck action shall include, but not be limited to the following employment• degrading, demotion. or transfer, reawsnwns or reemitment advertising layoffs ortermmatioeia; rates o(pay or other forms of eompenaatian: and selection for :raining including apprenticeship. The omroraaoragrou to post inconspicuous places. available toemployees and applicants foremployment. notion tobe pro- vided by :he contracting officer sewn forth provisions of this non.diecriminaion clause. ,2, The contractor will. in all soliciationsoradverusements for employees placed by(Jr on behalfofthe contractor. state thetdr qualified applicants will receive :nnsiaoration for employment without regard to race, creedcolor, national origin, sex. marital status, religion. ancestry. mental or physical handicap, or age. .3, ^c contractor will send to each labor union orrepnsenuuve ofworkers with which hehas collective bergamot agreemeneoroNercontract orundntand- �, •.•rice to be omitted by the contracting officer. advising the labor union or waken' representative of the contractor's commnment under the :liner. Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action, dated April 16. 1975. and of the riles, regulations, and relevant Orders of the Governor, 04. The vonvactor and labor unions will furnish all information and reports required by Executive Order. Equal Opportunity and ARlm:alo Acton oiApnl 16. 1(075. aoci hy the mica, regulations and Orders of the Governor. or pursuant thereto. and will permrtaccesstohisbooks.records.andaccountsbythecontracting agency and the office of the Governor or his designee for purposes of investigation to ascertain compliance with such odes. regulations end orders. 15 A later.rganization will not exclalo any individual otherwise qualified from hill membership rights in such labororg.tzazion. or expel soy such individual ntembetship in such labor organization or discriminate against any of its members in the run enjoyment of work oppominiry, because of race. creed. calor. sex. national origin, or ancestry. tent A labor organization, or the employees or members thereo(will not aid, abet. unite compel or coerce the doing of any act defined in this contrast to be dis- criminatory or obstruct or orevent any person from complying with the provisions or this inerrant or any order issued thereunder, or asumpt either directly or :udirecyv, to commit any act defined in this contract to be discriminatory, 3Q-53.01.1022 Revised I:Se page 7 of 8 papa a-IJ�YYsr„ 900531 Form 6 -AC -02C r 7 In the event of the contractor's non-compliance with the non-discrimination clauses of this contractor or with any of such rules. regulations, ororden, this contract may be cancelled, terminated or suspended in whole or in part and the contractor may be declared ineligible foe further state contracts in accordance with procedures, authorized in Executive Order, Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action of April 16. 1975 and the rules, regulations, or orders promulgated in accordance therewith, and such other sanctions as may be imposed and remedies as may be invoked as provided in Executive Order. Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action of April 16. 1975. or by rules, regulations, or order promulgated in accordance therewith- or as otherwise provided by law. b) The contractor will include the provisions ofparagraph (I)through(8)in everysub•contract and subcontractor purchase order unless exempted by rules. regulations, or orders issued pursuant to Executive Order, Equal Opportunity sod Affirmative Action of Aped 16, 1975, so that each provisions will be binding upon each Subcuntract,r or vendor. The contractor will take such action with respect to any sub -contracting Or purchase order as the commetmg agency may direct, as a means of entorcing such provisions, including sanction for non-compliance• provided, however, that in the event the contractor becomes involved in. to is threatened with, liti5aion with the subcontractor or vendor as a result of such direction by the contracting agency, the contractor may request the State of C olorado to enter into such litigation to protect the interest of the State of Colorado. COLORADO LABOR PREFERENCE ha. Provisions of 5.17.101 & 102. CRS for preference of Colorado labor are applicable to this contract if public works within the State are undertaken hereun- der aro arc financed in whole or in pan by State funds. b, When construction contract for a public project is to be awarded to a bidder, a resident bidder shall be allowed a preference against a non-resident bidder from a state or foreign country equal to the preference given or required by the state or foreign country in which the non•resdent bidder is a resident. If it is deter mired by the officer responsible for awarding the bid that compliance with this subsection .06 may cause denial of federal funds which would otherwise be avaii- aole or would otherwise be inconsistent with requirements of federal law, this subsection shall be suspended, but only to the extent necessary to prevent denial of the moneys or to eliminate the inconsistency wi.h federal requirements (section 8-19.101 and 102, CRS). GENERAL 7, The laws of the State of Colorado and rules and regulations issued pursuant thereto shall be applied in the interpretation, execution and enforcement of this contract, Any provision of this contract whether or not incorporated herein by reference which provides for arbitration by any extra -judicial body or person or which is otherwise in conflict with said laws, rules and regulations shall be considered null and void. Nothing contained in any provision incorporated herein by reference winch purports to negate this or any other special provision in whole or in part shall be valid or enforceable or available in any action at law whether by way acoinp's.% defense or otherwise. Any provision rendered null and void by the operation of this provision will AO( Invalidate the remainder of this contract to the CAtpq that the contract is capable of execution, N. At all times during the performance of this Contract. the Contractor shall strictly adhere to all applicable federal and state laws, rules and regulations that hale been or may Nereadter oe established. 9. The signatories hereto aver that they are familiar with 18-8•J01, et. seq., (Bribery and Corrupt Inituenaa) and 18.8-x01. et. seq., (Abuse of Public Office). CRS 1978 Replacement Vol.. and that no violation of such provisions is present. 10. The signatories aver that to their knowledge, no state employee has a personal or benenaal interest whatsoever in the service or property described herein: IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have executed this Contract on the day first above written. Contractor: tWhlees:Nano Board of County Commissioners STATE OP COLORADO eld Countytivision of Human Resources ROY ROMER, GOVERNOR Posnlun t T se) _Gene Brantner. Chaff loan 84th000813 010 t urooratiol A«cit (Sej't r� ,rIsl Scoots Number a P(Oral I.D. Nsmrer 42rAte 014.: Cram., o swal,A. a taitaanx. T,w,.,tl r Can By - NTlDIRECTOR. POr 7E(E DEPARTMENT OF $4Cia1 Services APPROVALS ATTORNEY GENERAL CONTROLLER !lISS By � �.��/� .. to I..'i'J . R,'+,,, I rel P,e. 8 -ern ,• le Int cal 8 magi •Sat mxN,w, ..n mine,*W l,.,1 . •n• 900531 ort(MCsr. COLORADO MEMORAn®Um Gene Brantner, Chairman To Board of County Commissioners Date June 14, 1990 C,om Walter J. Speckman, Executive Director, Human Resources submit. Home and Community Based Services Contract for 7/1/90 - 6/30/91 Enclosed for Board approval is the Home and Community Based Services Contract between the Weld County Division of Human Resources and the State Department of Social Services. This Contract will allow Human Resources to provide case management services to approximately 80 frail elderly who qualify for the State Medicaid Nursing Home Diversion Waiver Program. Human Resources will be reimbursed by Medicaid at $6.30 per unit (15 minutes) of case management time. If you have any questions, please telephone Linda Piper at 353-3816, extension 3320. June I4," I990' MEMORANDUM T0: Clerk to the Boar FR: Susan'Montoya RE: Home and Commun Based Services Contract for 7/1/90 6/30/91 :Enclosed for Board -approval are six (6) copies of the Home ano Community Based services• Contract between the tiv34ion of Human Resources and the State. Department of Social Services. Please return all signed copies of this Contract. Once I receive the signed contracts back from Denver:'I will send you a copy. If you have any ggistions..please call Linda Piper at 353-3816, extension 3320. 30531 RESOLUTION RE: APPROVAL OF RENEWAL REQUEST FOR 3.2% BEER LICENSE ISSUED TO ROBERTA AND C. RAY HINDERLITER, DBA 1-76 MOTEL AND CAFE, UNIT A - EXPIRES JUNE 23, 1991 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, Roberta and C. Ray Hinderliter, d/b/a I-76 Motel and Cafe, Unit A, have presented to the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, an application for the renewal of a County Retail License for the sale of fermented malt beverages, containing not more than 3.2% of alcohol by weight, for consumption off the premises, and WHEREAS, pursuant to Weld County Ordinance No. 6, Section II., C., said applicants have paid the sum of $57.50 to the County of Weld for the renewal of the existing license, and WHEREAS, said applicants have exhibited a State License for the sale of 3.2% fermented malt beverages for consumption off the premises, outside the corporate limits of any town or city in the County of weld at the location described as follows: 35929 1-76 Access Road, Roggen, Colorado 80652-9609 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, having examined said application and the other qualifications of the applicants, does hereby grant License Number 90-8 to said applicants to sell 3.2% fermented malt beverages for consumption off the premises, only at retail at said location and does hereby authorize and direct the issuance of said license by the Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, attested to by the County Clerk and Recorder, of Weld County, Colorado, which license shall be in effect until June 23, 1991, providing that said place where the licensee is authorized to sell 3.28 fermented malt beverages shall be conducted in strict conformity to all of the laws of the State of Colorado and the rules and regulations relating thereto, heretofore passed by the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, and any violations thereof shall be cause for revocation of the license. L eCOA5 CC: �5(9-4A. 900534 Page 2 RE: 3.2% BEER LICENSE - 1-76 MOTEL AND CAFE The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly made and seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 11th day of June, A.D., 1990. ATTEST: Weld County Clerk and Recorder and Clerk to the Board �l . !.1 gCounty C APPROS4ED AS TO FORM: Ay.,.{ , County Attorney BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WEL / UNTY, COLORADO ran Constance L. Ha EXCUSED 900534 HINDERLITER ROBERTA HINDERLITER C RAY 1 SEVENTY SIX MOTELS CAFE 35929 I 76 ACCESS RD ROGGEN CO 80652-9609 AeoouM Nw fad• Smy Lumw 0.0 uan £xnRER AT LR0RI0R! 14-27452-001 03 206 7011 5 062487 49N 23, 1991 Trw Nai ad Owaqun i Limn Fw J 3.2 PERCENT BEER RETAIL LICENSE s 50.00 Cf111NTY AS PERCENT OAP FEF $ 42.50 TOT* nam $ 92.50 This license is issued subject to the laws of the State of Colorado and especially under the provisions of Tide 12. Articles 46 or 47, CRS 1973, as amended. This license is non- transferable and shall be conspicuously posted in the place above described This license is only valid through the expiration date shown above. Questions concerning this license should be addressed to the Department of Revenue, Liquor Enforcement Divison, 1375 Sherman Street. Denver, CO 80261. @ sO \ CO k ! ! f / / $ a q TOTAL Pcstape and Fees ±} t'!! } 1 1 } el 9 : )� m. _r_ twee se SENDER: Complete items t end 2 when additional services are desired. end complete rtetrq. address your address in "o The rE To, Spay on the reverse sou Peel am to f tte prevent 4 t *el d r;.�.,.rats ..,.e in vnu The return Tateipt fee w01 provide You the name of the person 6eGvared iQenp ...i { a Ea, Alwsrf obtin siir+ve or s3drecs¢e or spent and DATE DEENERED. 8. Addressee'sAddress(QNIi'V requested and fee paid) i .1 i{ 0O � \2 4 3. Article Addressed to: .... ₹ ROBERTA 6 C. RAY HINDERLITER e 1-76 MOTEL AND CAFE Y.O. BOX 28 ROGGEN, CO 80652-0027 R } �y\\ ./ ff »/\E j . \ / at 4x A3& 900534 19..41.. NON -TRANSFERABLE ',t 0 ps i81 :1�•�2 0- 0 c. CO O 0 O 2. (.• _ vital �_'�, m ... 6; 0 0 0• H o a w H 9g X 0i 8 N• .A C) CJ In O In ... D ,�a R N p:s 0 Q• n C) R R O 0oO CD' o 0 r a .:? C., cD O <o M I. n.♦ n 2. 5: O �a .4 a cn x i p Gi a — 0 O `a web O o wO O 0' 7 a n (D rrO 7 a' • a g a a ,g -. (h co n a a ♦C en C N co o 'Y C a' es I co E 4 n. 0 Irl 0 'a O ilirr rj It..f �i ,.I. 3 ♦ atti Nfy i',/{1��♦..i�rhKhii�f14` wtl�'Yf7�jr' gte 4, 4, ie, ` •v,?".1. s•♦•;, rc�y /�♦ w „\ �' � i 1 � 4•fh .♦i's i"i..:. ,��+r .4iv '4... 'A P R 1. �� ,\4< *4ir `Sl \ �J•:3. 1 01%) . Arc `.,.. C5 0 r 0 O CO a I to NO C O NO rp•'C O CD O.isa (P °07 •—•, ° ^ m A sen0a 0 8 C G tM M7nd -<p C eb 0. ≤..pi Xaa CO g °q g 00=� R yy h►n. m p ytb. CD PI g to M O M tI 0 N h� co m ts3 c z p 0 D x ag 3.3 0 ~ d W A r bs p� O +r `^" y �a•DD M C+ CD R �'= O D D a., < Cet, c 4, o. 0.; 7 W R R Q4 2 H m a r •ct,'4 Dezi 4) m +T I\_ O I 'NI 0O elltkro og? CD RI pin ( st, 8v lets 8 4) t14 CD CSI M t O 0 4a (f4; 4 •1 rf 1r ,9 r S fi+ vv"�. S��a`i1.v`?V) w�iIJ.C_ 900534 DATE: JUNE 11, 1990 SHERIFF'S OFFICE REPORT FOR BEER OR LIQUOR LICENSE RENEWAL REQUESTS APPLICANT: ROBERTA AND C. RAY HINDERLITER) j I-76 MOTEL AND CAFE P.O. BOX 28 ROCCEN, CO 80652-0027 TYPE OF LICENSE: 3.2 % BEER RETAIL SHERIFF'S REPORT: SHERIFF'S OFFICE NOTIFIED 6/7/90 HEALTH DEPARTMENT REPORT: 90.0534 DR 8400 (5/80) Colo. oept. of Revenue Liquor Entorpement Division 1375 Sherman Street Denier. abtoreoo 80201 e00.3741 Liquor or'3.2'Beer License Renewal "Application HINDr'tL:T£R k3BERTA HINOE'r,LITER C RAY I SEVENTY SIX muTt:LC CAFE PO 83X 2 ROGGEN CC e0652-0027 Urea Mortar: 74-2345''-001 _ Leone Tww. J 01 206 7011'5 062"•87 tkaknr tacrion: 35929 1 76 ACCESS P.O R•GGEN Co Current Uwe* Expire JUN ?3.1990 `,"rzi©©tIMITY" COPY YOUR PROMPT ATTENTION IS REQUIRED. FAILURE TO COMPLETE THIS FORM ACCURATELY AND PROMPTLY MAY RESULT IN YOUR LICENSE NOT BEING RENEWED. • FILL OUT THIS FORM COMPLETELY AND CHECK APPROPRIATE BOX BELOW. ❑ This renewal reflects no changes from last application. • There are changes from last application. (Report changes on form DR 8176 -"Report of Changes • Lquor and 3.2 Beer Licenses' and attach that form to this renewal application.) • SIONTIEPCRY • Sic'O !YOTALAMOUNTDUE • SUNINTPOINT°LOCAL (OW/COUNTY) UcSa pAUTXUWTY FOR APPROVAL. • OIECKBMILOCAL AUTNORRYFOR AMOUNT OP LOCAL PEES. c•`1, ern., ckd;..,.-. a.Y v5, a .. ..w.: ...aL .W' w.. . r e i::.:w....'v. wia+:�•!_ oaMnfealurvintlwsemnddsdleemaavga sod dlattaa'r✓+ontssetwo. cooed. and 6emPwtote Oast ot knowisdga Tae of SIg it oorpo i Sake Tax No9-2.74/-.<2.- / Conn) TY ATTACHED DR 8401 Must $r Conn (ALL 3 SUBMIT THE STATE COPY AND LOCAL (CITY/COLINTY) AUTHORITY COPY TO YOUR LOCAL (CI I Y/COUNI'1� LICENSING AU7HORt NO LATER THAN 45 DAYS BEFORE YOUR LICENSE EXPIRES. EXCEPTION: Wholesaler, manufacturer, importer, and public transportation system license renewals do not need Local Licensing Authority approval and must be returned directly to the Colorado Department of Revenue no later than 30 days prior to license expiration. REPORT AND APPROVALOF LOCAi• LICENSING ACITF OR6TiG The foregoing application has been examined and the premises, business conducted and character of the applicant we satisfao- tory, and we do hereby report that such license, it ranted, will comply with the provisions of Title 12, Aroctes 46 and 47, C.R.S. THEREFORE THIS APPLICATION IS APPROVED. - Waal Downing Authority lOr: Weld County '-?A: .7 ,e 0 TOWWGTY . E COUNT? sgnewre4„ 1. j/ / ;; • ;%;';'{;, .^•"'�"Chairman, �;, . .,ti,A �✓'�'�� The Board of COtmsisalDnora A 1- : 1 ,s d Dan. June.11� 1990 - t*J ormeg • Do NOY antoN•Ole noraeiAoC/Do NOT ohPOI •Dorm Dere •nn. Nolr.KM •rw rar o[T,M;+r• pasINeSTICCATION: 35vfrci r 76- ACV:: SS ;RO ROCGCt' CO NAME: .1INIRLITr« kJBtRTA TYPE OF LICENSE ISSUED - 3.2 PEt.CGNT. tiLCli ( TAIL L -C€NS£ Make check payable to: COLOMAOO Da►AMYntNY o/ R.VtNUN USE UOENSE NUMBER FOR ALL REFERENCE In. -27452-001 CASH FUND 0641 (9) LIABIOTY INFORMATION RENEWED UCaNBE'. QQtINTY pipe Noun. TYPE LVa. PATE 03 206 701t 5 05 STATE FEE 414 (0) 45. le EXPIRES AFTER _:a. 24b7 05-23-91 oa CrtYB5%OAP )81 dr COSS%OAP Ms nr 374 1H . 42.5010,; B?, m•1 S 42.50) EXTENDED HOURS—Applesonly to Hotel and Restaurant, Beer and Wine. Club, Tavern. Extended T ' and Arts sanest I desired. check are and enclose Total AmouM Due PLUS S170.00. C Yea 7 Nei c 11 (31 II S 25.00 i 5 25.00 TOTAL AMOUNT DUE 900534 Ilwwwwwierreilreir DRM01war Attachment to Liquor/3.2 License Renewal Application This pegs must be oongwd end attached to your Sped rerre.af applied= farm Falun to Include this page with the aepgoelon rrrey result In rags Mew net Skit renewed. Trade rvrney}EsLIM SMtlmt ez r (ee �lpposesessionn / L .5-2-OG i 1. Do you have legal of the sus for wt*h 1Ns application for license Is mode? YEe ND Are the prenises owned or rented? ^ (rented effecter and emtation date of lease: 2. (a) Has the applkrd, or any of the partners, or offices. stockholders or directors of said appkant Or a corporation) ever been YES D hetcp conrictd of a crime? If BMW Is 'yes; explain in detail and attach ., Oa) Nave persons lenling assistance Or financial sudeorttothe applicant, or manager, or twOiedees, est Wan onttad di a ant YES 0 N4'' V answer is yes,' explain In detail and attach. 3. Has the applicant, or any cithe pafliws, or offterb, directors or stockholders of said applicant (V a carporai) or nwiagsr, aver (a) been denied an alcoholic beverage license? TES (b) had an alcoholic beverage %cense suspended or revoked? TESO (c) had Merest in any entity that had an alcoholic beverage tense suspended or revoked? TES If answer is yes' to any of the above questions, explain In detail and attach O ■ NOS tC Nos 4. Does or did appNcaet,orstyof the padres, orSirs, directors aeteckhobsrsof said agent pacopor on) haeadkett NESS Nora oridtectk*erestbanyotherColoradoliquorteseejicludebeastortrainarelce o& a flaredInabantoawIceeesR Ifanswer Is yes' explain b detail and Hoch l e,, ;.1�� / ee,„4,44.(� ?•.0.4._ " 5. Identify the pierseors� or corppratbrt�MlD ilov/orwii•(ape+ik are4, tJafk1eaiea s red et by a b A6,a/qu IiyrnanNp f�m�sbtrrya, which VNapcense eve:Nested.Statethe names andaddresses and the amount and scene dsuch tkwrddknterest(a,but,relaWes,Maids,predos amen, etc.),expressed0 ddoUrs or other items of value, ssuucchh�ass hivstttory, tale or equipment Use separate sheet If nepes�srye,,,Iy,.. �D ifr"� 'u"^ . Address orshne"'/ r /C-4 _ , L and Ansa* l yam .% 6. List on a sewrate sheet tln�rwnes and addresses of al Neva baseman's h w a any of the persons n Siin quest= No. 5 are material/ interested.�� „/P�ILIWY✓ 7, �ger I:L'�C7ti:4/e //J7�..' ��y /l y�.•a Address' ' f if /�s /l •/ �/��k/tiv!'y /01.%' r 8. if the applicant is a corporation, answer the following (a) Corporation Is organized under the (ews eatM State at Date krorporatert (b) Principal place of business is: (c) Data of filing last anal corporate report to the Coo. SecMay of State: (d) Name of oath officer gated below: President Home Address Date of (KM_ vice Pres. Home Address Dated Oat Treasurer Nome Address Date of Birth .. , - iSecretary ,. ,-.. ir H�itteAddreas. Date ofBkthr % .; (e) Ust all stockrrolders,5% or over. (If It public corporation) racing actual Owner or pledgee. (Use separate greet If necessary) Name Ayress Percent of Stock Date of Bath ' Name Address Percent of Stock Dated Birth Name Address Percent of Stock Date of 8frlh ' U) Name of ad Dkaciors•/frustees of Corporation 1: l Name Address tate of Bath Name Address Date of Birth + 8. If applicant is paMersNp list general partners. Use separate sheet If necessary... Named% - -dv/0~ Address- " bete /OG'/� Name Address �/ 900531 <; 41 g Q!i � PM ZW 41 -. oITC .o Fi • Dl O z a°CC n w. S E 8 8 a j Mt Bunt 'COOS uuod Sd 900534 TREASURER'S OFFICE, WELD COUNTY {/n,/,, l� y�GQ{rrreeeeley,Colorado.. RECEIVED OF. M�rtL_(.CF�.IL . l . cD6 : X7G tetilv N° 1913 a.7... ,,9.90.... s.`?.?7 Sd FOR CREDIT County General Fund 101 0000 user c> 4.z_ a,1 57 5b Health Department 119 0000 Human Resources 121 0000 Social Services 112 0000 Housing Authority Road & Bridge Fund 111 0000 Airport 177 0000 County Clerk Cash Escrow 810 0803 Fee Fund 9000912 School District Gen Fund School District C R F School District Bond Fund FRANCIS M. LOVSTALET I I TOTAL AMOUNT .77 1O County Treasurer M1{ RESOLUTION RE: APPROVE AGREEMENT BETWEEN WELD COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES AND WELD MENTAL HEALTH CENTER FOR THERAPEUTIC FOSTER CARE PROGRAM AND AUTHORIZE CHAIRMAN TO SIGN 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 o.' administering the affairs of Weld County, Colorado, and WHEREAS, an Agreement between the Weld County Department of Social Services and Weld Mental Health Center to provide diagnostic evaluations for the Therapeutic Foster Care Program has been presented to the Board, and WHEREAS, the term of said Agreement is from June 1, 1990, through May 31, 1991, with the further terms and conditions being as stated in the Agreement, and WHEREAS, the Board deems it advisable Agreement, a copy of which is attached hereto herein by reference. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, that the the Weld County Department of Social Services Health Center for the Therapeutic Foster Care hereby is, approved. to approve said and incorporated Board of County Agreement between and Weld Mental Program be, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by the Board that the Chairman be, and hereby is, authorized to sign said Agreement. The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly made and seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 18th day of June, A.D., 1990, nunc pro tunc June 1, 1990. ATTEST: L� BO OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS GJ trn/l�e(� WE WJOUNTY, COLORADO Weld County Clerk and Recorder and Clerk to the Board 4 Deputy County •per APPROVED AS TO FORM: ,County Attorney ne R. Brantner, Chairman orge Kennedy, Pro-Tem EXCUSED Constance L. Harbert EXCUSED C.W. Xi Go L ae SS OO/i 900527 AGREEMENT 4 THIS AGREEMENT. made this 1st day of J the Weld County Deoartment of Soc1e ervices, herein rererred to as "County". and tne Weld Mental heaitn Center, nerein rererred to as "Provider". 1990 une ',),555 between. Now, therefore, it is hereby agreed that in consideration of mutual under- taking and agreements hereinafter set forth, the County and the Provider agree as follows: I Subject to its other provision, the term of this agreement sh411 be from the 1st day of June , 19 90 through the 31st day of May , t9 91 II The County agrees to purchase and the Provider agrees to furnish the following services to the Therapeutic -Foster Care Project: 1. Diagnostic evaluations of children and recommendations for treatment. Z. in-deptn tnerapy with specified children on an indivi&_a; basis, cr group basis of no more than two (2) children. In-depth tnerapy shall include, but not limited to, tne foliowtnc areas; early deprivation, disruption in attacr._ men:, sexual apuse, inappropriate expression of anger, suicidal tendencies, aggression, academic problems, social delays, sociopathic tendencies, and com:.unicatior. orcbiem:. 3. Written reports for the Court and expert testimony ir. Court as needed. S. Group staffines with foster parents fe C) Hours oer month providing interpretation of behavior ant progress, benavior management tecnnioues, emotional support, an_ enhancement of the professional skills among tne foster ca rend . E.htaiiacility by teiecnone during office hours on a crisis oasis as a consu'.tan:. 6. Providing therapy for natural Parents and foster parents together with the child when indicated. III Reimbursement: ss 1. The Provider agrees to provide these therapeutic services and accept reimbursement under the provisions of medicaid for those eligible individuals and within the funding limita- tions thereof. Page 1 of Z 1 900527 • iwREEMEN Page 2 • 2. The County agrees to purchase and the Provider agrees to furnish non -medicaid reimbursement therapeutic services to individuals at a cost o450.00 per hour. the total amount of this agreement shall not exceed51•000•00 . Reimburse- ment will be for actual reasonable ano necessary costs incurred for services described herein and will be made monthly upon receipt of individual client costs on forms provided by the County. It is further agreed that either party shall have the right to terminate this Agreement by giving the other party thirty (30) days notice in written form. If notice is given, this Agreement shall terminate on the expiration of the thirty days and the liability of the parties hereunder for further performance of the terms of the Agreement shall thereupon cease, but the parties shall not be released from the duty to perform their obligations up to the date of termination. . Upon agreement, the parties have herein signed this agreement to be effective on the day and date written above. WELD COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES WELD MENTAL *HEALTH CENTER, INC. BY: _ DATE; ATTEST: Weld County Clerk and Recorder and Clerk to the Board r County Attorney BY: DATE: O. iltin.frowc V not rico BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELD COUNT'., COLORADO BY: if SIX DATE: June 18, 1990 900527 at; COLORADO Tom: IEm4RAfDUm To -Weld Attorney RromCane McKenna, Director, Social Services on June 7, 1990 Renewal Agreement with Weld Mental Health Center for Therapeutic Foster Care Yrogram, mater care riacemenr kttc,a4tives Request your review of the attached renewal agreement. Two things have changed since the last agreement. The Weld Mental Health Center has increased their hourly rate from $45 to $50 and the amount of the contract has increased from $5,000 to $7,000. Previously approved funds are budgeted to handle these increases. The Department concurs that they are acceptable. If everything is in order, please submit to our County Board. Thank you. CM:jac Enclosure 900527 RESOLUTION RE: APPROVE ENTRY BY WELD COUNTY PEST INSPECTOR UPON VARIOUS LANDS 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, on June 4, 6, 7, and/or 8, 1990, Ron Broda, Weld County Pest Inspector, mailed notices to various landowners within Weld County advising them that lands owned or occupied by them contain Canada thistle, musk thistle, field bindweed, Russian knapweed, and/or leafy spurge, noxious weeds, and WHEREAS, said notices stated that the Canada thistle, musk thistle, field bindweed, Russian knapweed, and/or leafy spurge, noxious weeds, must be controlled or eradicated within ten days from the date of said notices, and gave recommendations as to what methods are to be used for such control or eradication, and WHEREAS, a copy of said list, containing the legal descriptions of the lands, and the names of those landowners who have failed to comply with said recommendations, is attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference, and WHEREAS, the County Pest Inspector has requested Board approve his entry upon lands, as set forth in said effect the control or eradication of Canada thistle, musk field bindweed, Russian knapweed, and/or leafy spurge, weeds, and that the list, to thistle, noxious WHEREAS, at its meeting of June 18, 1990, the Board did Find as follows: 1) That those landowners mentioned on the list are the owners of said land within a pest control district; 2) That Canada thistle, musk thistle, field bindweed, Russian knapweed, and/or leafy spurge, noxious weeds, are found upon said lands; 3) That said landowners received appropriate notice and such notice specified the best available means for control or eradication of Canada thistle, musk thistle, field bindweed, Russian knapweed, and/or leafy spurge, noxious weeds; and 4) That said landowners have not complied with the requirements as stated by the County Pest Inspector, and ee WE (fit oh) ,Xoo/o2. 900528 Page 2 RE: ENTRY UPON LANDS WHEREAS, pursuant to said Findings the Board deems it advisable to approve the entry by Ron Breda, Weld County Pest Inspector, upon said lands described in the list attached hereto, to effect the control or eradication of Canada thistle, musk thistle, field bindweed, Russian knapweed, and/or leafy spurge, noxious weeds. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, that the Board does hereby approve the entry by Ron Broda, Weld County Pest Inspector, upon various lands as set forth in the list attached hereto to effect the control or eradication of Canada thistle, musk thistle, field bindweed, Russian knapweed, and/or leafy spurge, noxious weeds. The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly made and seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 18th day of June, A.D., 1990. Weld County Clerk and Recorder and Clerk to the Bo- d Deputy County er APP OVED AS TO FORM: �t • County ounty i ttorney BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WEZZ, COUNTY, COJ,ORADO .- Bran er, Chairman eorge Kennedy, Pro-Tem �U EXCUSED Constance L. Harbert EXCUSED 900528 7 COLORADO WELD COUNT? COMEAISSIc I D COUNTY 1. IIJ J+V 17A -TtJN 13 P 5C CLERK TO THE GONAD PEST AND WEED DEPARTMENT 425 NORM 15M AVENUE Exw1B&7iON SU40,NO. ISLAND Grove PARK GREELEY, COIOnto.80631 NONE NuheER (303) 3584000. Exr. 4465 Dear Weld County Commissioners: June 13, 1990 Under the Pest Control District Law, CRS, 35-5-108, I must seek approval or a right of entry from the Board of County Commissioners to enter on private land to carry out weed control measures. Below is a list of landowners, and the legal description of their land, that we may have to enforce on. I am seeking your approval to enter upon these lands. Naga ✓CONNIE HAHN yW.S. HOWARD & GEORGE ASHEN "'WILLIAM & FERN HOWARD ...GALE MOODY ✓ROBERT & VIRGINIA ROTH '*AYMOND & ALVINA GEISICK toN9FFSINCER NEC "DAVID & SARA TEACUE teCORENZ FARMS INC ✓OWARD & SHIRLEY KAMMERZELL wR.N. LEBEAU & SONS "DANIEL & JANET TURNER ✓C & M READY MIX CONCRETE CO s'KAY MCELROY WILLIAM & JON ERICKSON 6 -RALPH & MARY HAYDEN -JAMES & ANITA DECKER 6 -ARTHUR & MARIA SAILAS rOAAS INVESTMENTS vMONICA MOSSBERG ✓KEN & MARY HOMYAK 6-PATRICIA frREUBIN HERGENREDER LSD T5N R67W SEC 27 SW4 T6N R64W SEC 34 T6N R64W SEC 27 T7N R64W SEC 25 NW4 T6N R64W SEC 20 NW4 T6N R65W SEC 15 NE4 T6N R65W SEC 17, 8, 5 & 6 T7N R67W SEC 26 SW4 T5N R65W SEC 22 NW4 T4N R66W SEC 8 NW4 T6N R67W SEC 36 S2 T6N R67W SEC 36 S2 T6N R67W SEC 36 NE4 T6N R66W SEC 32 NW4 T5N R65W SEC 4 N2 N2 NW4 T6N R64W SEC 4 E2 NE4 T3N R68W T6N R65W TIN R65W T5N R66W T5N R66W T5N R66W T5N R64W T1N R63W SEC SEC SEC SEC SEC SEC SEC SEC 2 SE4 15 N2 NW4 31 N2 S2 NW4 25 E2 N2 SE4 28 SE4 29 NW4 17 NW4 NW4 18 NW4 Parcel 095727000018 080134000018 080134000019 080134000020 080134000021 080127000044 070513000025 080120000066 080315000048 070526000004 096122000028 096122000029 096122000030 105708000017 080736000015, 080736000027 080736000022 080532000051 096104200001 080104000029 080104000031 080104000032 120702000033 080315000031 147331201007 095925000043 095928000013 095929000024 096317000046 147718000001 400528 Weld County Commissioners June 13, 1990 Page 2 MARILYN ROBINSON & JOHN RHOADES SCOLITE INTERNATIONAL RICHARD HEIN VESSELS OIL & CAS CO SIECRIST CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION LEASING INV ST VRAIN LAND CO T2N R64W SEC 33 N2 NE4 T2N R64W SEC 28 SW4 11114 R63W SEC TIN R65W SEC T3N R68W SEC T2N R68W SEC T3N R68W SEC 35 N2 T2N R68W SEC 13 SW4 31 NE4 35 S2 S2 SW4 2 PT NW4 SE4 SW4 SE4 2 NW4 130533000009 130528000011 130528000012 147513000023 147331000034 120735000044 131302000042 120735000049 131302000043 The weed notices were mailed on June 4, 6, 7 or 8, 1990, requesting control of one or more of the following weed species: Canada thistle (Cirsiym arvense), musk thistle (Carduus nutans), field bindweed (Convolvulus arvensis), Russian knapweed (Centaurea repens), and leafy spurge (ygphorbia esula). Enclosed are copies of two of the notices sent on the different dates. Thank you for your assistance. Sincerely, AQ— am Ronald J. Broda Weld County Pest Inspector 900528 sOTTCF of THE NEED FOR CONTROL OR ERADICATE OF NOXIOUS WEEDS Connie Hahn 9333 WCR 52 Milliken CO 80543 Be advised that I, Ron Broda, Weld County Pest Inspector hereby give you notice in accordance with Section 3:-5-108(1), CRS, of the presence of noxious weeds, specifically CANADA TUTSJTY (Cirsium arvense) and MUSK THISTLE [Car•duvs nvtanst on a parcel of land which is owned, leased, and/or occupied by you, and is described as follows: Legal - T5N R67W SEC 27 SW4 Parcel - 095727000018 This land is in the Johnstown Pest Control District. Because these weeds are nearing bloom stage and will produce viable seed, they must be controlled or eradicated. The best method of control or eradication is to use herbicides that are labeled for the Specific petr and sire. or by mowing every 14-71 clays (1-5 times n year) keeping the plAnrs, from going to sees& If you need help with herbicide rates and timing r eats feel free to rail me at 156-4000. ext. 4465 Pursuant to Section 35-5-108(1), CRS, you are required to use one of these methods to control or eradicate these weeds. I£ you do not comply with the aforementioned required by June 14 1900, I will ask the Weld County Board of County Commissioners to approve my entry upon such parcel to control or eradicate such noxious weeds, pursuant to Section 35-5-108(2), CRS, at your expense, as provided in Section 35-5-108(3), CRS. June 4, 1990 Ronald J Broda Weld County Pest Inspector 900528 !WIZ QF THE NEED FOR CONTROL OR ERADICATION p1_ Norro s WEEDS William & Jon Erickson 34695 WCR 53 Eaton CO 80615 Be advised that I, Ron Broda, Weld County Pest Inspector hereby give you notice in accordance with Section 35-5-108(1), CRS, of the presence of noxious weeds, specifically CANADA TNTSTT $ (Cirsium arvense) on a parcel of land which is owned, leased, and/or occupied by you, and is described as follows: Legal - T6N R64W SEC 4 E2 NE4 Parcel - 080104000029 080104000031 080104000032 This land is in the Eaton -Ault Pest Control District. Because these weeds are nearing bloom stage and will produce viable seed, they must be controlled or eradicated. The best method of control or eradication is ro itse herhiridec rhar are labeled fnr rho eporiff,r nest le sire nr y mowing every 14-71 ewes (1-5 rimet a veer) keeping the nlftntz cragLz int_to seed. I€you nee¢ Jte1n with herbicide raisa Ara timinv please feel free to call me at 356-4000 ext 4465 Pursuant to Section 35-5-108(1), CRS, you are required to use one of these methods to control or eradicate these weeds. If you do not comply with the aforementioned required by Tyne 16 1900, I will ask the Weld County Board of County Commissioners to approve my entry upon such parcel to control or eradicate such noxious weeds, pursuant to Section 35-5-108(2), CRS, at your expense, as provided in Section 35-5-108(3), CRS. June 6, 1990 Ronald J Broda Weld County Pest Inspector 900528 NOTICF OF jig HEED FOR C0MOMN OR ERADICATI0u OF NQ)CI0US WEEDS Reubin Hergenreder 3710 WCR 61 Keenesburg CO 80643 Be advised that I, Ron Broda, Weld County Pest Inspector hereby give you notice in accordance with Section 35-5-108(1), CRS, of the presence of noxious weeds, specifically CANADA TH?STLE (Cirsium arvense) and fTGT.D BINDWFFD (Convolvu)us arvensis) on a parcel of land which is owned, leased, and/or occupied by you, and is described as follows: Legal - T1N R63W SEC 18 NW4 Parcel - 147718000001 This land is in the Southeast Weld Pest Control District. Because these weeds are nearing bloom stage and will produce viable seed, they must be controlled or eradicated. The best method of control or eradication is to ie h bie es that are labeled for the _qpr� a a and site or by mowing eve 14-71 days (1-5 timer a year). keeping the nlanrf from ing ro seed If you need help with herbicide rates and rjminw oleast feel free so call me a; 356-4000 eet 4465 Pursuant to Section 35-5-108(1), CRS, you are required to use one of these methods to control or eradicate these weeds. If you do not comply with the aforementioned required by Rvva 17 1990. I will ask the Weld County Board of County Commissioners to approve my entry upon such parcel to control or eradicate such noxious weeds, pursuant to Section 35-5-108(2), CRS, at your expense, as provided in Section 35-5-108(3), CRS. June 7, 1990 Ronald J Broda Weld County Pest Inspector 900528 $,PTTCP OF THE NEED FOR CONTROL OR ERADICATION OF NOXIOUS W$Ef$, Siegrist Construction 6999 York St Denver CO 80229 Be advised that I, Ron Broda, Weld County Pest Inspector hereby give you notice in accordance with Section 35-5-108(1), CRS, of the presence of noxious weeds, specifically $(52C THTSTT.F LCarduus nutans) and CENADA THISTLE (Cirsium arvensi) on a parcel of land which is owned, leased, and/or occupied by you, and is described as follows: Legal - T3N R68W SEC 35 S2 S2 SW4 T2N R68W SEC 2 PT NW4 South of St Vrain Parcel - 120735000044 131302000042 This land is in the St Vrain Pest Control District. When musk thistle is in the rosette stage and Canada thistle is in the seedling stage they are easiest to control. The best method of control or eradication is so use herhirides rhar are labeled for the_seecifir wesj Ndd ljteor by merhanirn1_ eans such AS mowing four to flys times dorm the summer The��nts must be kept from_- oing ced. Ifyouin ` d heir with herbicide rarer nlease feel free to call me at 356-4000 Ext 4465 Pursuant to Section 35-5-108(1). CRS, you are required to use one of these methods to control or eradicate these weeds. If you do not comply with the aforementioned required by Tune 18 1090, or call me about establishing a control program, I will ask the Weld County Board of County Commissioners to approve my entry upon such parcel to control or eradicate such noxious weeds, pursuant to Section 35-5-108(2), CRS, at your expense, as provided in Section 35-5-108(3), CRS. June 8, 1990 Ronald J Broda Weld County Pest Inspector 900529 RESOLUTION RE: AUTHORIZATION FOR THE WELD COUNT:' ATTORNEY TO PROCEED WITH LEGAL ACTION - HAAS 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 Weld County Attorney's Office has referred certain litigation to the Board of County Commissioners for authorization to proceed with legal action, and WHEREAS, despite efforts by Self -Insurers, Inc., Weld County's insurance company, said matter has not been resolved, and WHEREAS, the Board deems it necessary to authorize the County Attorney to bring legal action against Suann Haas to protect the interests of Weld County. NOW, THEREFORE, Commissioners of Weld County Attorney, be, legal action against County. BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County County, Colorado, that Thomas O. David, Weld and hereby is, authorized to proceed with Suann Haas to protect the interests of Weld The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly made and seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 18th day of June, A.D., 1990. ATTEST: Weld County Clerk and Recorder and Clerk to the Board APPROVED AS TO FORM: e4 OX! ,County Attorney tens- R. Brantner, Chairman e.rge K ne• , Pro-Tem EXCUSED Constance L. Harbert EXCUSED CC: CA (-4. Kfai,ec, 900529 at; Rik COLORADO mEmoRAnDum Clerk to the Board of To CrtInty Comminstriners Dn..aunt' From Legal Action Against Ms. Suann Haas Subjar Amhnlance Acrident of March 26. 1989 14 199.0 Jan Runan*, Asst_ Weld County Attorney Ms. Suann Haas was involved in an accident with Weld County Paramedic Unit No. 1 on March 26, 1989, at the intersection of 8th Avenue and 16th Street, Greeley, Colorado. Ms. Haas failed to yield right-of-way to an emergency vehicle; Paramedic 1 was running with lights and siren. Weld County incurred property damage to Paramedic No. 1 totaling $10,460.07 plus an additional $2,000.00 for rent of a replacement ambulance during the repair process. Self -Insurers, Inc., attempted settlement negotiations with Ms. Haas' insurance carrier, Farmers Insurance Group. These negotiations failed (see attached letters). Self- Insurers referred the case to the Office of the Weld County Attorney for legal action. The Office of the County Attorney seeks authorization from the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County to initiate legal proceedings against Ms. Haas for damage caused by her negligence, etc., to Weld County Paramedic Unit No. 1. Please place this matter on the Board's agenda at the earliest possible time. rm J Run us A sistant Weld County Attorney 900529 THE Farmers Insurance Group Or COMPANIES January 4, 1990 Self Insurers Service, Inc. c/o Dennis Abel 1177 Grant St. Denver, CO 80203 RE: Our Insured: Suann Haas Policy Number: 07-123708461 Claim Number: A9-50101 Date of Loss: 3-26-89 Dear Mr. Abel, CiEM.* BRANCH CLAIMS OFFICE P.O.sox 5419 CNE . WYY52 03 3074140936 (,Jet 28- 5071 This letter is in reference to the loss which was reported as occurring on 3-26-89. After careful consideration of all the information available to us, we have determined that the negligence of your insured was greater than that of our insured. Therefore, we must respectfully decline your claim. If you have any questions please contact the claims representative assigned to this file, Doug Jones, at 353-5547. Sine l Dave Misen r Branch Claims Supervisor Mid Century Insurance le FAST. FAIR, FRIENDLY SERVICE 900529 SELF IUREfZ�S SE (CE AnntussaunecktUNrEncone sri r n,5IUlrn s Srnvicr, Inc. I In nnAN! alarm $%NVrn, COtOnAOO se2o3 JOI • nm • t505 Suite 203 December 20, 1989 Farmers Insurance Group P.O. Box 5419 Cheyenne, Wyoming 82003 Attn: Lois Nelson RE: Your Claim OAS' 50101 Our Claim 1343 WEL 88 5076 Date of Accident 3-26-89 Dear Ms. Nelson Our office administers claims for Colorado Counties, Inc. Casualty and Property Pool, of which Weld County is a member. We have been provided your subrogation notification regarding your insured, Sunnn Dans vs Weld County Ambulance Service. It is our contention based on facts available to us that our driver was on an emergency call with both lights and siren in operation leading up to and nt time of accident. Your driver pleaded guilty to charge of improper lane usage whereas our driver's charge was dismissed. In view of CR S 42-4-106 regarding emergency vehicles, we must not only deny your subrogation claim, but present our elm for your consideration. Repairs to the ambulance were performed by Mountain States Ford for the total amount of $10,460.07. Tow bill was $45.00 and rent of a replacement ambulance during repair process was $2,000.00 for a grand total of $12,505.00 or owed to Weld County to thin accident. Please issue a check in this amount payable to Weld County Ambulance Service for delivery vie our office. Thank you for your consideration. Re aids Dennis J! Abel Claims Assistant cc: Weld County Claim Contact Weld County Ambulance Service Attn: Gary McCabe Weld County Attorney Attn: Jan Runous nw 900529 RESOLUTION RE: AUTHORIZATION FOR THE WELD COUNTY ATTORNEY TO PROCEED WITH LEGAL ACTION AGAINST MARVIN AND EUNICE SNYDER FOR VIOLATIONS OF THE WELD COUNTY ZONING ORDINANCE 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 Weld County Department of Planning Services has referred certain violations of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance to the County Attorney's Office, and WHEREAS, Marvin and Eunice Snyder are in violation of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance, and WHEREAS, despite efforts by the Planning staff to resolve said matter, the violations have not been corrected, and WHEREAS, the Board deems it necessary to bring legal action against Marvin and Eunice Snyder to correct said violations. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, that Thomas O. David, Weld County Attorney, be, and hereby is, authorized to proceed with legal action against Marvin and Eunice Snyder to remedy the violations of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance, and any other persons occupying the properties, any persons claiming an interest in the properties, and any persons acting in active concert with the identified parties. The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly made and seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 20th day of June, A.D., 1990. ATTEST: Weld County Clerk and Recorder and Clerk to the Bo d BY: Deputy County er APP'OVED AS TO FORM: County Attorney 8 BO COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OUNTY C •RADO br << neR. Brantner,..C a rman urge Kenne Cr stag4 % .,�✓ y, Pro-Tem 900526 fits fine COLORADO ME ORAf DUIU To Board of County Commissioners From Subj.ct: nrt Department of Planning Services Legal Action Authorization June 14, 1990 The Department of Planning Services recommends that the Board of County Commissioners authorize the Weld County Attorney to proceed with legal action against the following parties for violations of the Weld County Building Code Ordinance and the Weld County Zoning Ordinance. Zoning Ordinance Violations: VI -1549 Marvin and Eunice Snyder 3843 Weld County Road 6 Erie. CO 80516 The Department of Planning also recommends that the County Attorney be authorized to proceed with legal action against any other persons occupying the properties, any persons claiming an interest in the properties, and any persons acting in active concert with the identified parties. Copies of the violation materials are available at the Department of Planning Services' office or tho Weld County Attorney's office. 900526 RESOLUTION RE: DECLARE CERTAIN EQUIPMENT AS SURPLUS PROPERTY 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, State Statute and the Weld County Administrative Manual require that all items disposed of be declared surplus by the Board of County Commissioners, and WHEREAS, the County has determined that certain equipment, as described in Schedule A, a copy of which is attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference, is no longer required for County use. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, that certain equipment, as described in Schedule A, be, and hereby is, declared as surplus. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by the Board that the sale of said equipment at auction be, and hereby is, authorized. The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly made and seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 18th day of June, A.D., 1990. ATTEST: Weld County Clerk and Recorder and Clerk to the Bo•r`d APPR•VED AS TO FORM: eputy County erk f d �r Th 4_, County Attorney BO OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELLOUNTY, CQLORADO eorge "Kennedy, Pro-Tem EXCUSE&) Constance L. Harbert EXCUSED C.W. Kirb Gordon leoDo?t ?e e#�,-Gul-fD 900533 WELD COUNTY P.O. BOX 758 GREELEY, CO. 80631 DON WARDEN 303-356-4000 SCHEDULE "A" 1 1979 Cat 140G Motor Grader S/N 72V3644 Unit *15820017 C/W Scarifier, 14 ft. M.B. w/hyd. S.S. & tip, 2 ft. ext., cab w/air cooler. 14.00-24 tires 2 1979 Cat 140G Motor Grader S/N 72V3612 Unit *15820012 C/W Scarifier, 14 ft. M.B. w/hyd. S.S. & tip, 2 ft. ext.. cab w/air cooler, 14.00-24 tires 3 1976 Cat 130G Motor Grader S/N 74V941 Unit *15820009 C/W Scarifier, 14 ft. M.B. w/hyd. S.S. & tip, 2 ft. ext., cab w/air cooler, 14.00-24 tires 4 1980 TH 540 Wheel Loader S/N 3036 Unit *15830007 C/W G.P. bucket, ROPS cab, 23.5-25 tires 5 1968 Austin Western PR11 Pneumatic Tired Roller S/N MPR11-1954 Unit *16020001 C/W 6 cyl. eng., 7.50-16 tires 6 1979 GMC Brigadier T/A Truck Tractor S/N T49CJ9V619363 Unit *15410003 C/W GM power, 15 spd. trans., P/S, 5th wheel, 172 in. W.B., 44000 lb. rears, 10.00R22 tires 7 1979 Chevrolet General T/A Truck Tractor S/N C49CJ9V167142 Unit *15410008 C/W GM power, 15 spd. trans., P/S, 5th wheel, 172 in. W.B., 44000 lb. rears, 10.00R22 tires 8 1986 Chevrolet C60 S/A Cab & Chassis S/N 1GBHC34M9GJ145541 Unit *15420024 C/W V-8 eng., 5x2 trans. 9 1985 Ford F250 3/4 Ton Pickup S/N 1FTHF25G25CPA51735 Unit *15230013 C/W V-8 eng., auto. trans. 10 1984 GMC 2500 3/4 Ton Pickup S/N 1GTGC24M4EJ524140 Unit *15230011 C/W V-8 eng., auto. trans. 11 1982 Over Lowe Walk Behind Vib. Roller S/N A962 Unit *16010004 C/W Hatz power, 24 in. dual drums • 900533 RESOLUTION RE: APPROVE CONTRACT TO AUCTION WITH RITCHIE BROS. AUCTIONEERS INT'L. AND AUTHORIZE CHAIRMAN TO SIGN 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 has declared certain equipment as surplus, and WHEREAS, the Board has been presented with a Contract to Auction with Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Int'l. concerning said equipment, and WHEREAS, after review, the Board deems it advisable to approve said Contract, with the terms and conditions being as stated in the Contract, a copy of which is attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, that the Contract to Auction with Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Int'l. be, and hereby is, approved. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by the Board that the Chairman be, and hereby is, authorized to sign said Contract. The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly made and seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 18th day of June, A.D., 1990. ATTEST: Weld County Clerk and Recorder and Clerk to the Board 071C-r1t.,_2_" puty County Cker APPROVED AS TO FORM: ounty Attorney BOA OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WE ,COUNTY, COLO 'Gene R. BrEr, Chairman deorge Keey, Pro -TES EXCUSED Constance L. Harbert EXCUSED C.W. K de, s,.5 4ccv -G.€e" eaoarz O 900530 ;, ., ; . � - � ' ,i' ,r„..: '�' . . . . - . � �' � ` . �]AIT.'. fg.,. � ... _. . . . ... � �. .� �� .r � •.. ;e: .■,.. � .. , : . e.r �:. �n , . .��:•��.;�� It�7f5`Y t� N . . . � t�rPr n. �. .,:, . ,:. ��. ;. .. - � .,:.o,� , o . , .. . � ., '„ � . . . . _,-.. , . . _. .. . y.: ,' ,,.-.k �,,", _ ---tim�ted Partnership 6-ia=90 821,Wl160WMyiROW'27�0fi9MOn..COlOfe00+B0001<:�,. 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BOX 'IS$ � �'�r'\ \�.: . . :. �,.�,... � ..,,.. . . - r-.,, ,,,,. . .,..,- ..,.�,..., _ ._.,., �..� ._ ...; : RI7��C EBqOB.AUCTIONEEH51NTl . .. . . . Gr�S�SS1Y� �Or .'�Q6'31 � . —�waonorYn,n.tio Kenay�.W. Dunean ° � . . . .: . ..... .. .. ... . _..:..�� . . .�uMonrar.no.; .. . . Y��. wk�nesam.nwOwrora.wlOurrKp'r&prwme., , ' .�°N�.-� � AI�J{.�� ,�� .. . •,`� s''.,. NOYE:EaWManmwroetvarrrk—ew0�a0r�M�(QontMrowroehereoi. � . . � Tekp�oib:Bwlnese: .. . .�. . ._._ _-____ � —.�...' . ... � Owner'e BeMc - . . . . .. . . . . . • • . •. . . . . .. Bnnan AOOreea ^ �, �'`. _. . ,�� p°°� . . .... . . .. . _ . . - . . .. . ��.,. ,�,�, ,�, a�: . . ca,ucc - �,c�� .�y ��;...��a��,r�r. . .. . _ ... --_ . \l4 . . . ' •+'Y""�^�� ...�. . �� n:. . ...,.. . T�M . . .. . � ,K' . �..\ � �, \'�«e:�y..JrJ�-.'r.x/<4:,ri � ;� � , � �';W�� V J� � F JJ ,\' `� �� ,->— � � I'� �C7t �,.� ,-t,. ,, ' � . :.� � - �� . . ._ �O� 0WNER'5 C0PY . n9OO33O ICi�('/u.c I�fDs- naoo ��-,,___. - _ . � ; TERMS�AND CONDITIONS OF TME CON7itAC7 TO AUCTION ' � .";�. :�1. 71wOweisrantleMrAuetiomeriqios J ;.. " ; ' �` " ' ,� . ' , - r..'�" (�) The Owner ha�aby oucha�zee ma Auotlonex at ine e4so�u:e u�ecretan pt cne ucu000er to;cx�y ov,t,tws so�rc�+ee u� or�Ae Equlpment W�e�expenae ot tho Chvner,but In wacau Ma�t1's A�CpapdiM�+'A�tyh�7bon4oC�"Ai 70Yb�erfponelDle�ttq roaul[s Many.luChlR�OyMNAb: '.f'!hnsaA,�'ru'»e.y�^:'h�"A'ei.� "r _u �S)� 4� ...�tce'A�, dMM�!;xs�ry ."�i i �. 'w. ,._�, ,�� . (o) theAuttlo�wrYqYWh'�ud+4rw�`0�5DM1'�'OcortlM/pYNillnJqFW��e�e0Cildur+r;iaM�l�Wrt�.�o�Y�eM+W��I�AWKrW� � Equ�pment�nto sucM loes es R sees rit un�eas cM Own.r nqnfiae rew�Auetbnear In writlny pnor m the aui.roon;,Mat a�qn;psrts ots�r . � EqYlpmantaretObeeOWin peKlcNarlo{:Y�;rlpnaQlorif�fu�lyafft�pAvctbnea�s�el�MtBellaDleforarrylpY�ppempaeeV4qW � In raspeGt Of the IOtt{n Ot tM�Quipment: � x �+ '.�pr,()�;({�.,utlmAuoMneerls�+e0nK1N4dfAMen�ps�lton�YottMOwer�tin4nOt�49�4�a�WN`{M�Yk'ot�tllefE�ulDdMe�` ," �ti'o }�(� netther tM Owne�,nor arry paraon,nw corporstbn�ttuiauA w�ch,or u aqent or �O.mer anall bM on tne FqWpmenC Ne auctbn: l�/ .in0'�WM(:sM11tleIIVlftO�tho'A4G1�Me0rlM'(��QiY6'Pf10ltOthOtle[eO�1h0s++0�lOAAIICOCUTMt6w10M01flQ11MOWfMY'stIGOLOLM . , ea�ia!�.m,dldOc�mentsrequlrcOWtranaTartRhto:neew,ipo,�,scoem��na,breneroa,aroeaNenaor.sa.�w,.nb.eow�,ar.nie " ' �"' - Ot ttre lqulpment or 8ny part�Teraof is�capabk Ot pelny or�� q�IraC to De re0letaed,ell�uc�properly entlor�eC CocumMta e�ero neeauarytopo rmltairypurc�asertoreglaterowranMpWNrowfiqWp111M1q104,CM�1l�R'�7(lquq�l�A,7dYp1q1�61�0lAM� .sale prlee M tMe Equipmant Is eapeetetl to Da losa Man that obul�l iw�ueh EqufpmeM aceompank0 bY��+�+��0��M � heroby�OmlMtes,co�atltutea and aDpOlMs tha Auctbneer fU tr�e end lawful Anpr�ay ty M and In Ih name and on Ks MMM�to pipn, � ,,:�:�e%�CutaA�AaNVM:elLouch��.dOoumOntr+eW4eG�W,Varfa.tNlOWendpwrtrlR.�epVslntb�Ka}ovmsS�W�o}�q�rdqulO�E'��A'Y+�Y r � W re�Kef theroOf In tha event tM4 wcn 0a:umeMs heva not bean detlre�ed Dy t��e OwnM to Ufe AUCtlaneef a reqylro0: � (e� me EVulPment ehall romoln at Cra:ao�e[lak.W.tM.O+ioO,r.unUl tM n�pa��ln9 M�crp,evMa,nere+nenar 4uarlDeu„Yns,0..Mc,�sn: (q�� be reaponetDleYor erry�oes or aamaqe m tne'Epulpment anfil rne e�Neat ot: : � � , ,: c`� )`the roinOVAI W Ma EqulpmeM Yroro tM auGtlOnPnO�bY�WCCM�eer,W � . 1.. ..._. .., : ;'. :__.. . By� roeelpt'by'MdOwner o}�all proceetla ttom the�b o1�MSEquipmanr�� - (11) I�rure tM Equlpryiont.to{ta 1ut1 ineurable wfue aqamst all.per14 w ttwt in tl�e bvefH'pftlam9po�ty'0r'Ql�troG4lbn'af`tlie'Cd�Wpmsnt ;.;.._,or��..eny;..pmLdMroM.zau�Nwranc�.proeasd.,Aha�t�Us�.�ererYleQ�m,the+pross,pppp��d�rruotlan+�nA��prynwMixnWr'to qe. � r . . ..,n,A110S10DlM�10BbWHh/M:� �.,� ,.,rtlM r� �n�q�luA y'o��no�x�inu�b.i��x'J N�c�,,nA�nYn.rohunJ. :�N M-.n.Y.wrNYC:?h.r,� . (a� commiwion,DaeeO on the fplr markM velue u CeterminW by the AuctlOir�»b1M�drnwQW or Ee�Foy�d�bqp�prnent , �,�.�n�imwdl�ltOlY,W lor,t0.wch 6�qna�!Ord4�it�aRr�aQ,n-� �n , ;��n.,,�,. ., , i r4m,'. , �� ..,.,.�, r ° •_ .• q•.:^ .�i , ;" �9) ropryment M ia ca�h ad4ancee,N anY�m+ae DY"��Auct�oneer to a o�boh�N of�the Owi�erZoydHer wkli`imereat Mereon: antl �..(C)� .elmbunemintofsllout�ol4aket�c0eta�fprrolbrbtaM -orraWin'done�Wjthe�AuOtb�roorGhOrtotMAe�nsysorEsatrZmlon: �ro �.TM,dwna�ua ind.aqlwr.-thWtA9"wAbnew nOdbs�lYOM�to�tl�Oc�Ownw�Mp'Ne"Nfw,`O�mpr'WWwf�V�luo4r , ..,.�.Ee�[mOtfo�ttoM�attM' IprneM;:how�oavw.mruredr�nd tl�ocA�olla�e.Ktron.+rMd�ps• oc .��.....,_,.�,,,:,.oc�xMnw�H.lnq vuGo4woh�ven<how�nwennw.�e+Mawdb9�*bwnoc%a�wn�o�u.ahenr9�MM'iw'cFafr'AateawMc,•,,r�,m�t,�n,; (p) �neonneononwnh■nyrp�acereoorunreyistereaoneryea��en..wces auna.winterosaetpimsa�yaryperwnw■wwnry�nrospect . � O1S�M;EQu1p111q111�WMShlfOt80td��CIO�OQORLM:�Iw!MN.�t:±..c • ..:.- �_`{i_?' m wmtr-r �V '?•5�, �a -n p� � 11 t�e AuetlOneer may maka peymprta tp a�v a�w�oNlmant}n prtla x�p{osr tlt�e to tM Epulpnon�t_;p�nl, -, -� ' ":'. .,�ii)'�'meownorana�nnaomnrcyenam�eearml0aethe��Auttfonaer,andanYDu�naeeraoYiny,paRor�neEp�AymenC.aqpinss°�, i,�qall � lo�s,coaL(Incl�dlny attWney s tee�)a tlampe�occnYtOneO b�6uCfi ctelms anC Getantllng t�id�Cldm�•" (h) theOwnOr�lullnptwNtWraw.tMEQuipmMtp■ery.perttherpthomtMauctlon�abnW.lf�tMOwnKfCMMMSOhdfNa�qMvMion.ln. �addMOn�RO,sIy��OtMr'Wmrq�s��M1cK�mry�Dtreir�MO;�lhs'bwrnlr��hslhpy m�i�W�notkKwr MMiMNwMe�lo�w�hldr�AD'C110nsa �w0u1C otnenWee DB eMltbd Wrauant to parprapl�2��w�d�.tIw00MmMMon�7sYMDu''M'�r9ePbrRMreO�'WIVEd'11s�sQ`YpM tM �.�air�mnketwlae�ar�wta�mMse�bYtM��nlx.11ates►ott r�vm'eqolrynxM). �, , ��r:� N,wo.�, � e i .,:� �,vn, �:,� (�) tlu Owner eulhorlmetM Auet�Oneer to Wllxe any piel oKMsE niahewvyeRlly�rtM�UeMahV�w v.:��: oex��n v^r i�; mq.,�: ��)��tl�e�9w�s�ol�sll�lndlMlflly MM'mv!•MMtNselM AY�O[fAnlN�iKrunwrts;.a�ona;cneerorans�ser�wnruoarerwwnq�any . roMe�erlfatbne coMalned'�heroYr�Or':�trom�lly�ONOdr'oP�My� tM�OMrt�w�'AOb71yp(10M�"M/MMOlK'9niWtlMvj�W�t"AM AmRbd M��n)I IneCCYnCYInMsd!lCAptl0nolNe.EAulpmeM: �. . . , ..w�.s ..��,",n�r � ,.r,n.��:,,� 3 � • �.,.. ,.• __... .. (k) the Auctloneer�maK It thsy 09em It neas�ery,re�uction any part of the EQulpment not ao10 a nM p�W for at tM suction endtM Owner- „�v�,.�er,Wy lCk�1�Osw�ledqe�Wt no,'A10nloi,8hpll Ds peyable Dy tl+e Auctlonenr In rospect M eny poR Of the Equlpm�y,�fpl sucA�p�rypfdlls �QV�S��1�.{7�4�I�TQ(�UI}YIIby�(lyWrCINM�tlMMOT� . ' � . . YiMaMY`�!;FI\a.^.� �, o.11roe•��.nM (�)m..tM�wotlon�w{Ilbs-Wihoutresarve.11N-eaww�«x�wu�o.+aa�io-c -eww��.1w�the.rwxre.�-�o� Auttlomer ee M tM 9rosa Orocea0s W peroplGseO hom the,arN ot tM ulpment ,. . . . . ...m)...tM.Owrot.wlLL.COe�DIy_wlth�Llaw�teleOeG..TQ.t�e�leot.tt�a£A�Waera'. .,'.:",` .t tiir, . .:. •• _____. __.-._-. .. n) Tnla Contra02 creates a Ilen and oMrge upM iM Fqylprnent an0m�y pe ropleterotl urMer wch perwnal prpperty s�tuiKy M ot}�sr . ... .leplslatlon as may pe In oereet nnE antMles the A�cilonae,r ro Mlzo,en0 retainposeee�lon of'.tl+q�Qulpment as secu[Ry tor.and/or qp71 the ECulpment to recovor,etl aums owing to the Auctloneer IiereurWer. � . z. t(h)eauct�onesral�et�ePWv■ilemounnco��pcto6by��KonaccowRMthe.eak.MttiaFquWmeiK:.:�_ . : .. .. . .:._.� _._ . . . (D) In p�iY�t olt�eAAuMlonex�a�llmtaxes, autl a�o erqei�iwlid�mp sed oy�anyueom�peMnt wtlqr�ry on yq Aucnor�� _...rom�y!�,� ,.:. . _.___.... _._ _.... _._ _ __..-•-- — _... ..... _._ _ (c) �In rolTnOl7fNniCtrt to the Auctbnaer ot all.expena6a Incurred by Ne Audiw�eer{n canylrp out the prOvl�bnsML4uaes D anp E pn the . .. .. rYVNN�I►Y�1DG��Ks}a�e: . , .. ; . ,. :..�. . ,_,t..:_ ...:� .___.... .._._>... : _ (A) In raimbu�aMnant t0 the nuCnonee.of any emouM In�roopeet o}tha Equlpment.pHA or IncurroE Dy Ma AUCnOneer purw�M Lo tl�e provlslons.otsubP�O�aA�s1f MU.o[](alGtltiocoot:.-.... _ .__.._ - .�.._.. _. _..:._ _..___. . �o� aB to t110 be�enCe,M ,m.ue�w me Ownw eyfNspea vo.t O�OI11b DBIIiM 111 iCCOfENM�WKh la WfISIM(Ml1YClIOM M 01 Ds}pf! tlie tw•nty.Nnt�27st dsy fo1lo+Mny�tM dete_Of Ua su0tbn Mt�e.Eq�IprtiMt: ._ ._ ..�-'-- v , _ __ ' 3.� 1'he Owner MMby 4rovOcaDty+wlgna to the Auctloneer all anqunG.Cw-pu�swnt to parap�aphis 2(a),2(D).2(c}�nd R(��MroN; � � 4. T�e OwnM tMll��pey to��the AuCtiOnee�any tleflclancy arlaing In tho.eveM�tHe[the.pross_prp.'ee0s.colkcteC_�It,fpm 1M.asM of 1fip � ��Equl meet Ie IneuMClaM to e�low peymentor relmbureement tp Me AuGlloneer ol amoun4 tlw fv tt puriupnt to pMsyraplDi2(a),2(b��2(p) enC[p(tl)BehO�: . .. .. �� .. � . . . 5'lfl�thl.lV0f1Y[hl�AuCtlOh�(1�rpqUTrOQtOMtBlfi�Masn/kO6M'1�01lOrfl's);-Oi'7!0��y WiLeCUOn,orproceetllnyleTnitHutedfoenforaeayiW the term�.cOv0a1�M�,W,.C.Onqltbns ot W s icoM��4!hAAYttWifMr�M1rM�AqwrFtIRIW�larAoovM,lt►�RO�M,Y',I��Ni�lfO co,s4ap0„1tMlrilDp��. Isfakpn,tr,O�nAqy,doclaWn,of.tlrotAalcourl.Au�!}.(udb0f„O;tOtM1(,A�toosa su.u,u,v�wbvvinue,.o['°!eNeN'g�.,�w,,,r:�.�:�:.r�s �r.�.. . .6�Tho.0N�LQ4a�GhQS126s.tL�fiJW.Ct0n".�:r,AYitl�th140NiGnr.ns.,�:'��p-. CpLTAtlA`M'0+�^i�:"Lv'1°`.'....... ��" � +7onShM�'ContfeohooqtNutn�tM.Mtkwr9�H�vwW�MlreDtlte.pleCa�oFprWn+eolm'aato!Or pii►�end � �...�rl�41(@l.AO�V#tbEllrl�t.d�6'/OEIf14i�OfbtllMf'1MM�NOfe0�0lNOdR1101I�trlODf�7�lYCOl6lOR`M��l�1�11L;:�,nw tB��Mm ync Y�t YwD�01�� . '�`RMs'COf�ta�oPlieltlJOCllOandaMtlll,btl'tllMdMMd�OIlMMNNhwrCRh�d�k!The?AtMt10NOOCYr6.��:�� + � �.^�rm�tnno•t.vo+q'� . .�� eU:J��lvlu�b,rn)Vpn!iwiontiw.MtiaulWO•asno�hu a0/folevlOalMw'JOs.Y�qonrcxp:oad.rrm��on0iurnRernRVRMtl:ietla � . �1�(��rI�1-p��IZ�Y��! State of . Counry m � -lw�.of■nu m nems ree inaetvW�(thsf!pppu�p,n�o/" ,� oa�,rr � I� � �9JJ�?��_ �.,:.,wofahs � ' of „,�.. � �.- �. . . ... InshaSsate. " Cl(IJ ` dorwlemnydaelarelN[.. ��'_" ______ _.__._._:�� 1. 1 am(tM�ayent p})tlp Owna Ot tpe Equlpment aet out oe�tM reverse hereo}and,formhg peR pt tMs my ppClaraUon aM af p�Ch,�,(�tvp � knowbdpeottM.mettennerRinettordeAoeed?o. . .-_...:,:,r, . �. �`� . ____ ' � .:...,�. ,�.,-n�r;��n q� a��-rui 2. 7heropreseMetlOn6 and wsnandes In renpect of the EqWpmpnt ero aeturetely arM�compbtety�wt out ebpve a�M on Hia rpwrH,��eyp � psrtku4rly tM Epulpmqt�6la�ot subJxFto e�mprtyeye,lbn a�wyqpr,qntwppreqcoot em�noturo w�at�bever,roqleterod or u�rop)rtenE, ..exceDt es aM Wrt on Nu rswr,3e be�poN�\�w��ti `�� . .. .. .. . , . . . 3. I make Mls aotamn QeChn.tlpe fq.tlM�po'pAee of�u�Mq[e� uGtlorwar to,aeeept[�e-6nq�qamenCY6r`tlb'�rTe-�NO+o�PCuipmsnTanA"1 make"thls spbmn QeCfaVeUOn c'�Or1eCbMlOtlafy.befMVinq'jttCrqIDtµ�b'enOk�w�4lrqtpR It la oYtl�nstoep�wp'Nfea[w MwM�d�.w�Qlf� Oll[II. .;n �� r. rbo.,, . .. „�r:m„�m rG . -�!'Gu , . � . . � �SuDao�IbsEt�IW�awMn'�De10R1n��at � _ _ �,,,�,�„_ �.+w7 �: > ,,,;:: �.. . � .. ,. _ . .._.... _.___, a . t��r�.Hv; ' . _ .. .. .._ ..�., y � rt � . . 111t7MStltOOt � ee r�A �na�;.: � . ..� _._.__ � __.. . � � .:Vit n V �:. � . i _ . cm....�._as or �a_____ _.. _ ' _ _._�� ,;;; ��.._.� _ __ _. --- — � ' ` _ _ .:..._ -- -_ _T_.___.._ ___.�n,�,.�,;•:A� Q��•►_J_�__ .�,�n*- ,: ;:., - � � � ,..�,-_� , � � _ �� sc�_ � � _�; ; f,. , - y oommlulM akplroe,/ .�� . - � � � � �� . . .. �� . . . . � ei..:n �- �: WELD COUNTX �_._ _.� �.0. BOX 75f! ' CREELEY, C0. 80631 DON WAROEN � 303-356-4000 SCHEDULL•' "A" 1 1979 Cat 140G Motor Grader S/N 72V3644 Unit 015820U17 C/W Scarifier, 14 ft. M.B, w/hyd. S.S. & tip, 2 ft. axt. , cab w/air cooler, 14.00-24 tiren 2 1979 Cat 140G Motor Gradcr S/N 72V3612 Vr�iC M15p20012 C/W ScariRxer, 14 ft. M,B, w/hyd. S.S. & tip, 2 tt, ext. , crxb w/air cooler, 14.00-24 tirea 3 1976 Cat 130G Motor Groder S/N 74V941 iJnit it15n.^.0009 C/W Scari�ier, 14 ft. M.B, w/hyd. S.S, & tip, 2 ft. ext. , cab w/air coo],�r, 14.00-?.4 Cires 4 1960 TH 540 Whee1 Loador S/N 303G Unit 1115830007 C/W G.P. buck�t, ROPS cab, 23.5-25 tiros S 1?68 nuatin W�ntern PR7I Pn�umc�tic 7ir�d R�11?r. S/N MPR11-1954 llnit �ll5n�pp�1 C/W 6 cyl. en�. . 7. 50••16 Tir.�9 6 1979 GMC Brigadier T/A Truck Tractor 5/N T49CJ9V619363 Un1t N15410003 C/W GM power, 15 apd. trans. , P/S, Sth ahoel, 7.72 in. W.B. , 44000 lb. reara, 10.0pR22 tires 7 1979 Chevrol�at General T/f� Truck Tractor S/N C49CJ9V2,67142 Unit M15410008 C/W GM power, IS spd. trans. , P/S, Sth wheel, 172 in. W.B. , 44000 lb. rear�, 10.OOR22 tires 8 1986 Chevrolei Cb0 S/A Cab & Chassla S/N iGBHC34M9GJ145541 Unit �F15420024 C/W V-B eng. , Sx2 +.rAnn. 9 1965 Ford F250 3/4 Tpn Fic%:u;� S/N 1FTHF25G25C?A517,35 Un1t �15230013 C/W V-8 eng. , auto. trens. 10 1984 GMC 2500 3/4 Ton Pi.ckup S/N 1GTGC24M4£J524140 Unit e15230011 C/W V-8 eng. , auto. trana, 11 1982 Over Lewe Walk Bahlnd V:b. Ro].Ier S/N A962 Unit •15010004 C/W �latz powpr, 2S in. duaS drums 'A �� J .�.., , . ,>. AR22=?952 EMERGENCY ORDINANCE NO. 157-A IN THE MATTEI2 OF A SUPPI�F.MEN'.CAL API'ROPRIATION FOR THE Y£AR 1990. � � �.r. 0D N 0D O1 AE ZT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY CONIDSZSSZONERS OF WELD °`� COUNTY, COLORADO: �C� � .c WHEREAS, Section 29-1-1,11.5, C.A.5. , 1973, provi8ea that, iP z N during the fiscnl year, tho governing board deeme it neeeaeary, in x� view of the needs of the varYous offices or departments, £t may ,�� transfer budqeted and approprin.ted monies from one or more wcr spenfling aqencies in the funfl to one or more apending agencies in ��' anothaz £und aad/ox transPer budgetefl appropriate8 monies between �o ' spending agencfes within a fund, and �` M N Z�n WHEREAS, Section 29-1-111.6, C.R.S. , 1973, provfdes that, if t�e during the £iseal year, the govezning body or any spen8ing aqency �� received unantieipated revenue ox revenues not assurad at the tisne ��, . of the adoption oP the budget from any sousce other than the local � government's property tax mill levy, the goveznSag boazd �of the °'�, � loeal goveznment may authorize the expenditure of these �+ unnnticipntefl or unassured funfls by enactinq a supplementary c� budget and appropziati.on, and � to+i a�o wHEREAS, the Board of Coumty Coramisaione7Cs of Weld County, y o has been advised that supplemental appropriations in accordance r o wi�.h the above need to be made in fiscal year 1990 in the General v Pund, Road and Bridge FunB, SoCial ServiGes Fund, Capital n Expendituxes k'und, Health Fund, Tiuman Resources F1ind, AmbulanCe O\ Fund, P8X F'ttn.d, HeeJ.th Insurance Fund, Housinq Authoriity Grant A0 Fund, Housing Authority k'unfl, and Coznputer Sezviaes Fund, as more pa, fully set forth in Exhibits "A" through "L," attached hezeto and iacozpoxated herexn by reference, an8 �*FIEREAS, this is a case of an emergency caused by a contingency which would not have been reasonably foreseen at the time of the afloption of the 1990 buQget, and WHEREAS, by Section 29-3-114, C.R.S. , 1973, the qoverning board of a county does, in an eraergeney situation, have authority for the expenfliture of funds in exceaa of sai8 bu8qet, by Oxdinanee du].y hdOptefl by two-thtrds of the vote of sai8 governing body. F��- � ac �j5'zr u�j"" ��!/i.-t��S�'��""'�- ORD 157-A r � Page 2 RE: EMERGENCY ORDINANCE N0. 157-A mm r� NOW, THEREFORE, BE YT O�tDAINED by the Boa7Cd of Countiy m N Commissxoners of Weld County, Colorado, that the budgetaxy .°Dr� appropriationa to the 1990 General Fund, xoa8 and Hzxdge Fund, Social. Services Fund, Capital Expenditures Funfl, Haalth Fund, Human Resources Fund, AmbuIanCe Pund, PBX Fund, Health Iasurance .}°eo Fund, Housinq Authoriity Grant Fund, Housing Authority Fund, anQ y,� CompuCe� Services Pund, as more fu12y set forth in Exhibfts "A' z� thr�ugh "L," which are attnched hereto and incorporaLed harein by .� re£eranee at this point, whieh was maQe necessary by an emezgency ��'°„ caused by a contingency which could not have been reasonably e�N foreseen at the time of the adoption of the 1990 budqet, be, and � hereby are, approved. y a �� BE IT FIIRTHER ORDAZNED that an emergelacy exists which x��'i, requires that this Supplemental Appropriatfon Ordinance No. 157-A �e is declared to be an Emergency Ordiaance undez the provisions of r�o Section 3-14 of the Weld County Home Ru2e Chazter. � � The above and £oregoing Or8lnance No. 257-A was, on motion a= duly maQe anfl seeonded, adopCed by the following vote on tihe 20th py# day of June, A.D. , 1990. � 0 ,,,,,�'� f BOARA OF COIINTX COMMISSIONEIZS �v ATTEST: ,,� �pr .��"""'�^'^� WE UN'�Y, COLORADO �o � 1,c ,c. : r .,', . �o WeJ.B County�C . �ntf�ecorder d anfl Clerk' ��t �;� ene R. BranC �r, a rman � � ON F"' � •�r.! � �'� � a� � � � ' G xge K nne , xo- n�� eputy County C er �� L��Y1.��S.G:�•(LV(sJ�.��- APPROVED AS TO FORM: Constnnce L, Harbert � C•W. �g , ! ./u.-+� i �--r . County Attorney Go . c Publa.shed: June 14, 1990, in The New News Read and Approvad: June 20, 1990 Published: June 21, 1990, in The New News Effective Date: June 20, 1990 ORD 157-A _ SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET APPROP1tIATION DISBURSEMENTS �� /L C�/L(N( J0URYAL E.1TRY MMBER 2 p Fund Name DAT£ 6 r - 7 O � �I EXPLPSaATION � Fund Numbet- ppGE Y�of Ordin��um� ACCOUNT COA£ $UDGET LEDGER PREVYOUS NEW �� DEP'T ACCOUNT � �INCRF.ASE) (DHCREASE) BUDGET BUDGET E DEBYT CREDIT � � v v 0 0 3 B 0 00'm a a�v 0 o s o oa 0 o a I s Qo 0 oa�� 0 o a o od�N 0 0 / a o ooz� � 0 o J3� s o oa�� 0 0 � 8 0 OQ ao N '�S o o a �' o o�� o o s o ooz� 0 o a o oa�e 0 o s o o �� 0 00 !l a o o �� 0 00 y00 B 00 0 a A 0 00 B 00 0 � O 0 00 B 00 0 � 0 00 S 00 0 �o 0 00 SL B 00 � m o 0 0o / a o0 o v o ' oo / s o0 0 o W O OO B OO A N B 00 �°D 0 00 B 00 _ 0 00 8 00 0 00 B 00 0 00 B 00 0 00 B 00 7ota1 7ota1 Previous 00 Increese 0 7ota1 Total Nev ( 00) Aeerease ( 00 Total 00 Totnl 0� - � ' � ' � � } � ! / i/ 'i i / I • � � • i • „ , • • •� � o� � ° � • �iiif��Im�� «' ` � �� .��.. i��i►��■e�� .� � ■�� ,.�■r•. �wA e��.� �. . . , : �■ .,�., i��r�r�e■�.� i�� : � ,.��.� i�� , . e�■�., �� .. . �� „�o., � .�.n - h �►�e ,. . .. o� � - ��• I��la� _.T. . ,. � , �� ,.��.� i�� . _ e . . „ ■�� „ .: � �� ..�■■■�.� �o��rr�e . . �� ■� .. : �■� ,�� i��i��o . . . .. � ., .. - �� „ io��ra�o . . .• � .. ��.� i�� , ., o�rx�� , - �■� ��. i�rnr�.sn�e�r�� ■�■� .. �: ■� ..��. iw�ra��n�.r�.. �� .. �■� ,��,. i��rr.�r��e�� ■�■■r ,. . �■� .•��, i��r��eir�� ■ ,� : � „��.� ��r��e�� ■r�� .. = �� ,.�� i��rr.��■o�� . �� .. � - � �� r�� _Q. �� • - �� ,.�.. i�� „ ��er, ..: ., � ., - �� ,.�� .� ��■�e :. , .. �� ,. • ��'�:: �iin`��ie� ;: � ;: . - �� ..�■� �, i��n��e�,�a ., �� ,. �� ..�� .. is�e��e�� •� � .. +�� .,�■� .. i�i��r�e�� .. �� ., ��mil►�[��i►�l�� ,. � ,. ---. .___.__ .------. ._.._. _ _-----_____ _-- .. _____ _ __ __ ___ � � ., _�. � �� , . . . �„ �i �� •• . � � . � . . � 1 } 1:�1 � • J� �/,� � I • • 1: . . i � � / ' � �r : r �• �! 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Q _ � ,.�„ ir•�e� . .X. „ o _. „ , .. �� „ � �� .. �a�m . �Y. , e . . . ., �� ,� . � „�■■�., i� � rr��m�e - • ., r .. _ ■■� ..� .. i��r�■e .... .. �� ,. . .. �� ,�� ., ia��r�e ._*� - „ �■■� ,. �■■■��■� .. i�r��r.�,r�e■�� „ � ♦1� �� I�� , Y Y I '�� H� �r� ,.�r�ri ,.imrr� _�.__.�r_,r_�e�� ., —� �----- ., �� , � � . : �„ �� . . _ . �.. . �� " ' -.. ^ RESOURCE FOR SUPPLEMENTAL EUDGEf APPROPRIATIQN �� u J � �J PAGE OF 1 (,i�l/ ACCOUDIf CODE B�,�UGE1' LEDCER PREVYOUS NEW , C DECREASE INCREASE BUllGLT BUDGET �U'�''D nEP T ACCOUNT � DEB'YT CREDIT 00 0o U a o0 00 00 0o O 3/ oo y o0 00 0o s o0 00 ,� � 00 00 d B 00 d 00 ►+r pD N �� 0� B �� W v 00 00 s 00 00' �� 00 0o s o0 00�K oo oo $ 00 °°`z N 00 0o s o0 00-z y 00 0o s o0 00�� C N 00 00 8 00 00^� 00 00 8 00 00!y a oo� 00 00 B 00 OOe z� 00 00 B 00 00; �o 00 B 00 00�� QQ �0 8 00 a0[ v P� 0� 0� � �0 0��.�d 00 0o s 00 OOi� 00 00 8 00 006�y 00 00 B �E�o 00 00 B 00 00'�o -r 0 0 E 00 00 v � o oa�$a . � 00 00 i(J N �� 0 $ � ��,'�� 0 � � Totel Previous 00 ?otal Zncxeas g Z O/r� 00 vJ Total New ( 00 Total Decreae ( Total 00 Total 00 . � � : . . . , . . . � � � � , � . ,: • , . . � ii . . ,,, , : . � , ,. : , ' �� ' �� ' . : . - 1��1 m �� '�e rI • �� _ �� . .. �� ■i■�., i�st�mr�.�e ,. .. . ,. �� .. �■ ..�.. ��r�e ;,. . .. �t „ �: . � ..�s�� o�� ., ; �■�� i��err.��• �i .. � _ ��■.� i��En�a��e , . , „ �� ,. �� ,�� i��r�a��e ._ �, �� . ■�� .,��.� i��o .. .. �■� �� : � „�■��r��r�o�r�� - - ��-�� I ��T77i . 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O OO B OO � P w N 0 �� $ �0 � 'A i M 0 0o a o0 0 � 0 0o a o� o �v 0 0o a o0 0 �� o ' oo s o0 o r� 0 00 $ �� 00 B 00 �� 0 00 $ �� o� 0 00 S 00 p 00 B 00 ` 0 00 �s 00 0 00 B 00 ToCal ToCai � Previous 0� Increase 3 `74 � 0 Total Total New ( 00) Decreasc ( �� 00 Total 00 Tornl 00 � � . . . .� . . . � � ,:� � . �i � . . . • �: • l � I • . � �' . �, . , : � � �;l'�'i�'�I�� ' « ' r,�,� ��„ ir�c�r�-- e�� „ �� ,��,� i�c��e■�s�, �� „ . �� .��, ir��e�� - �� ,��, is�c�r,�r�o ,. „ �■� .� : �� i�c� . - , e . . ,. � „ � _ �e��., irri��,,�e�r��., � .. ; �� „ i�c��ei�� ., . �■� ..�� i�� . - , e .�� ■■� �� . ,� � ..��„ i��.�o��z�a�� : _ i ��-�� I ,� �r• � i. e-�� ! , �. , • -�-�� I��i/1/,J�� ,.��.. i��■■��e��•� � .. � ■■� ��,� �■r�c��e�� ■■ . . �. �� .,��,� i��t�n��es�� ■� „ � ..�,. i� , , , - , . e�� .: � „��, i��e�� . �� .�� i■r■■��e�� .. : �■� ,��,� i��e� �� .. � - �� . �� u■■��e� �� = �� ..� ,. ��er■■� •� �� ,� - � „�■■�� „ i��i■■�e■�� „ �� , . - �■■i■�� ., i�■■��e� �� ■■ �� _ - �� ,�� „ i��e�� ., ��■� �� i��■�e�■� �. �■■ ., �■ .,_ ,, i��e� .� �■f .. ��_---- _ ---- �,i�!��e��_�� _�� . : � � �� = � �� _: . . . .. . �� ,. � ^, „ j �� .. RES0URCE F0R SUPYI,II4ENTAL BUAGEI' ,ApPR0PRIAT20N � �L �� PACE 0F ..2G 0.2p ACC0UNT C0DE BUDGET LEDGER PREVI0US NEW , p DECREASE INCRFASH BUDGET BUDGET �� D�P T ACC0UNT £ DESIT CREDIT � � 00 .Z 00 B 00 00 00 00 8 00 �i 00 00 00 I O 8 S� 00 OOi � � V M�' �� 0� B � �� . �� B Q� � N'�'�'�```� : �0 QD $ �� 00 � �� Q $ �0 �� N . �� g �0 QQ. .�r . 00 00 B 00 00) � N ' 00 00 8 00 OOf ��' 00 00 B 00 OOf �� 00 0� 8 00 00�.O°,N 00 00 B 00 00: n e 00 0o B 00 00' �� 00 B 00 00= �� 00 00 8 00 00';°' v, 00 00 S 0 00'�a 00 00 B 00 00 � 00 00 B 00 00?�o 00 0o s o0 oa �o 00 0o s o0 00 0� 00 o s ao oo;�� 0 o �� oo ' o 00 0o a `�m 00 no a oo: 0 00 0 00 Totgl Previous 00 Total Tncreae � � 00 b Totnl New ( 00 Tota1 Uecreas ( L �� / 0 �7d t0 zocaz oo xocai o0 BUD(:ET LTNE ACCOUNT CHANC,E F'ORM � - 3 . �. JOURNAL ENTRY N[MBER AATE � D . EXPLANATION: Budget Adjuatment ACCOUNT COAC BUDGPT I.LTD(:ER PREVIOUS NEW �� tigp�T ACCOUNT D (YNCI�EASE) (DECREASE) BL'DGET 8171)GET £ D6BYT CRCDIT „� �p 0 00 �l a B //9�0 00 0 � N 0 0o s p o0 0 �� 0 00 B AO 0 � � 0 00 �3� B 00 0 K 0 00 B 00 0 �n�i N o ao 33� $ /50 �° ° x � 0 00 ? s g5 00 � �� C N 0 0o ry n g o0 0 0 00 ,q �3� J35�o $ oo ,o00 0 �� ca� O OO B OO 0 '-'N z` 0 0o B o o ro 0 00 $ � i p 00 $ 0 0 �r m— 0 00 B 0 0 � 0 00 $ � � � 0 00 B 0 0 �° 0 00 B 0 0 �o 0 00 � 0 0 mo 0 00 B � � d 0 00 S 0 0 p` 0 0 8 � nN Total Previou 0 otal Tncrease /�' 0 �°D Totul New ( otal Decrcase < 0) Total � °�� - DEPATt'fNLE;3T KEAI) APPROVAL: �'� J, COMPTROLLER APPROVAL: • FINANCE DYRECTOR AY7ROVAL: COMMISSIONER APPROVAL: 1. 2• 3• Wh1tc ^ Centrnl Accounting Ctinaiy - A�pnYimcnt � �� . . , . . . � � �:. o ' I � � �: _ , �� '. . . . . 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SUPPLEI�N'fAL BUAGET APPROPRIATION DISBURSII�bTfS E�- � , .. �.,. • l99 a JOURNAL LNTRX NUMSER Fui Name pATE // � � . .._ EXPLANATI0N Fund Number pp�g of Ordinance Num er ACCOL'N'S CODE BUDGLT LEbGBJ2 PREVTOUS �W �,�p DEP'T ACCOUNT � (INCREASE) (D$CREASB) BUDCET BUDGET E DEBTT CREATT ro u� 0 0 y u b y B 0 �,�, 0 0 B / 0 0 oa O v 0 0 4 I B 0 0 0 0 v yi B c� 0 0 � � 0 o y g o o � 0 o G y� s o o � � v 0 0 y�SO B 0 �� 0 0 9 4� O B 0 0 �N 0 0 ,W 95 y. $ /O 0 0 y q 0 0 VG 7 �I B � z� 0 0 �-118 B O 0 0 A� 0 00 4� y190 B 0 0 m�� 0 00 y +�7� B 0 ."'�.. m - 0 00 ay SNv B DO 0 �a 0 00 y " 5 V g f 00 00 �° � 0 00 B 00 0 ' � 0 00 B 00 °O`� �o 0 00 B 00 0 �o 0 00 B 00 r v 0 00 S 00 �N 8 00 ` � 0 0 00 B 00 O W 0 00 B 00 ; 0 00 B � 0 00 B 00 00 B 00 � Total Total Previous 00 Inerease Total Total New ( 00) Decreaae ( Total 00 Totol � RESOURCE FOR SUPPLEMEN"fAL BUDGL�'T APPROPRIATION i! � �,, • l99O Cr - ` a`' PAGE oF '��'�-�� A� ,� �` ACCOUNT CODE BUAGE? LEDCER � D$CREASE INCR$ASE PB"JDGETS BUDGET FU:QD DLP'T ACCOUNT $ pEBIT CREDIT 00 00 �) $ 00 00 00 00 � � E 00 00 � � 00 00 B 00 k OO �w, 00 00 1 B 00 00'o a r v 00 00 B 00 00.. 00 00 y V B 00 G 00 � � .t 00 00 4 O 8 io xN B 00 00-� o N ' �0 �� l S B �� 1 Q S d Q�',Z �' . V 0� �0 B � 0��.��.. �� 0� $ �� UQ'dp N 00 00 B 00 00 �� 00 0o a o0 oa �N Z N �� DO B �0 ��+A� . 00 00 B 0� �`;�O 00 B 00 00 x ��', 00 00 B 00 00' a v� 00 00 B 00 00�� 00 00 B 00 00� �o 00 00 8 00 OOk �O 00 00 B 00 OOr �o0 00 00 B 00 00� d � 0 B 00 00; �� 0 0 00''� o 00 00 B 0 0 �O� 00 OC B 0 00 0 00 0 00 Tota1 Previous 00 Tocal Incress �3 �90 4 b 00 Total New ( 00 Total Decreas < �3i9oyo 00 To[al 00 Totai 00 � � . � . . � . . � . a �a . � .. � I �• w .�i • I � 1: � 1 �- • � � • • �� , • � : 1 • !I �� , .�I - ��-�� I . � • • .(9/L��+ii�e r . �� - �� • � .,��,, i� ��e��., �■� �� . � „�„ i■ ■�r,�e�� ■ .. � �■� .. „ i� ■��e�_�� .. : �� „ i� ■■_ _��e�.. � ,. _ �� ,� �■ ■■r�le�.�,� �� ■ .,��., i� ��r��e�-�� ,. . . � ,�■�� i�rn��e�-�� ■� �� : �� „ �■��e�c�„ �� .. � _ �� .,■�� i��■�±�e _ . . ,� �� .. - �� ,�� e��r��o��,, �� ,, � ..��, i■�� _ .r,��a�� „ : �� .�� i��e�.�� ,. . - ��-�� • 'Y e . . �� - �� -�� I�:. 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BUDGE'f APPROPRIATION �r � , �� PACE OF 1-�oct"�� klver%��Gt?av�{' ACCOUII'I CODE BUDCET LEDGEg PREVIOUS NEW p�,A p�p�T ACCOUNT $ DECREASE INCREASE BUDGET BUDCET E DEBIT CREDXT 00 00 B 00 /d o 00 00 00 '71 O 8 B 00 ti 6 00 00 00 a5 t L 9 a 00 • o0 OO OO � 9 OO - OO N M 00 00 B 00 DO o a �� 0� .� E-�'�i B �� s �� A V 00 0o a� � � s o0 0 00 � �, ' K 00 0o s o0 0o y N 00 00 �- a oo � oo z � � 00 0o a o0 00 �� ' 00 0o s o0 00 �"' � 00 0o s o0 0o y a OO OO B 00 OO M N x cr 00 00 B 00 00 n� 00 8 00 00 p�p� 00 00 B 00 00 ��',, OO OO B OO 00 �U 00 00 B 00 00 �A 00 00 8 00 00 � 00 00 B 00 �� 00 00 8 00 00 x o 00 0 0 o s o 000 0 0 00 0� 09 00 R 0 0 � � 0 00 00 B 0 00 0� 0 00 0 00 Toial Previous 00 Total Increga 00 ✓c�7� Total New ' ( 00 Total Decreas (��3�O 00 Total 00 Total 00 SUPPLE�SkTiTAL BUDCET APPROPRIAT'ION DIS$URSII�NTS /� /� �� lJ/ �/` I T � C.— JOURNAL ENxRY NV:2BER ��` 02 S� � Pund Name DA'[E � 7 EXPLpNATION � Fund Number- pAGE T�of -- /� � � — ACCOUNT COAE SUDGET I,EAGER Ordinance Number PREVIOUS NEW �� DEP'T ACCOUNT � �xNCREAS£) (AECREAS$) BUDGET SUDGET £ DEBIT CREDIT � 0 0 B 0 0 0 o B o oa,� � 0 0 °°" s o oo� � �O N 0 Q S � �Q;t�J1 V 0 0 $ o oa� � 0 o s o oa�K 0 0 a 0 OQ`z N 0 0 B 0 OQx � 0 o s o oa� N 0 o s o oaF� 0 o a o oa� �� O OO B O O '"' N x` O OO $ OO O r p 0 00 B 00 0 � �r 0 00 8 00 �, � 0 00 B 00 �+ 0 00 B 00 0 0 00 B 00 �� 0 � 00 B 00 0 �°� aE o 0 00 B 00 r o 00 B 00 p C 00 B 00 O\ O OO $ OO A N om 0 00 B 00 0 00 8 00 �-- ' 0 00 B 00 Total Total Previous 00 Increase 0 7ota1 Tota1 ' New ( 00) Decrease ( ��a�� 00 Total 00 Totn1 00 SUPPLEMHN'1'AI. BUDGET APPROPRIATION DTSBURSII4E1VxS � JOURNAL ENT'RY HRMBER ��6 UZ Fun Name DA7£ V EXPLANATION Fund NumbeY- ppCE i�of /�� ACCOUNT CODE $UDGE2 T.F.DGER Or inance Number PREVIOUS NEW . � (INCRF.ASE) (DECREASE) FUND DEP T ACCOUNT BUDCET BSIDCLT E DESIT CREDIT 0 0 B 0 DO 0 0 0 I 8 0 Op�a m �.�• 0 0 U / .3 B 77G 0 06;oa 0 o U O s o 7 oa°"' a o s o oa�� K 0 o s o oo� o N � 0 B � 0Q�'j�N . v 0 0 B 0 � �N 0 0 ' B 0 0 �WN z 0 0 B 0 ya O O S' O 0 MN zw O OO B O O �a 0 00 H 00 0 �� 0 00 8 00 0 x� a+— 0 00 S 00 0 �� 0 00 B 00 0 � 0 00 S 00 0 � 0 00 B 00 0 �o 0 � 00 S 00 0 W o 0 0o a 00 v 0o s o0 0� O 00 $ OO A N 0 00 B �� 0 00 B 00 _ 0 00 H 00 0 00 B 00 Total Total Previous 00 Znerease � �] �0 0 Total Total New ( 00) Decrease ( ��D 00 `Total 00 Totn2 00 SUPPLEMENTAL BUDCET APPROPRIATIpN DZSBURSEMENTS � �L JOURNAL ENTRY NUMBER � O 2 und Name �� pAT£ �?/1�Y1�s EXPLA.4ATI0N. • Fund Number pp�E Y�of /�� ACCOUNT COD£ BUAGET LEAGEEt Ordinance Number PREV2OUS NEW � p (IIvCREASE) (DECREASE) FUND DEP T ACCOUNT BUDGET BUDGET g D£BxT CREDIT � 0 0 yD $ 0 0 0 0 J 8 L 0 0 '4 ao Sk«� p 0 ' � 3 / B 0 .S � orn BoL o o �ool o o � � N�+ o 0 0 0 �� 0 o x 9 o a '� 0 0 o s o z� 0 o s o �,� 0 0 1 $ o oo� o �N 0 o s oo �o H o� O O B 0 0 wN � �0 g �� 0 A b 0 00 $ 00 0 �� 0 00 B 00 0 5�°e►- ►• 0 00 B 00 0 °i �, Q QQ S Ofl 0 �a A 0 00 B 00 � 0 00 B 00 �o 0 � 00 B 00 0 �o 0 00 $ �� a� 00 B 00 ta ro N Q 00 B 00 � O 0 00 B 00 O� 0 00 B 00 0 00 B 00 � p 00 $ OQ ToCal ToLai Previ,ous 00 increase �b303 0 Total Tota1 xew ( oo> Decrease ( �03 00 1'otal 00 Totnl 00 • � �� : � . . � . . . � • � �:. �L I . • � r • . / I ' . . � . •� I � : I • �I��1�' �� 'N• � 1 «�' • � �1-1� Iti�I��i I //r��-�1 � 11 . .. � �� „r�., ir�r�r�ra�e��,� �■■■ ,, : ■�■ ,,�,. ��ra�e�.. � ,. . � ,,�� I►,�7�t!�.��, , ��e! .� . �Q�� I��O�., i ,. - �■a■��.. i�■��e��,. r� ,. �� ,:��.. i��o��„ �� „ .: - � ��.� i��e�� .� : r� ,.�■�., i��o��., �� „ - �� ,�� e��,� �� ., .. �■� ..��,� i��e��■,, �s ,, . �■ �.��„ ��or�� .. - �� ,, ., i■��e�� ■■� �� . �■� ��., i■��u�e��, �� . � .��■�, i��e�■�� : �� .��.. ,�■■��e�■�� .. _ r� ,�� ■�e��, �� .. : _ �� ,,��■mi■��e�� .. _ . �■� ,.��,� i��e�� - : �� ,i■�■�� e� �� , . �■ „��„ i■��e�� , _ ■� „■�� ., i��■��e� �� .. - .. �� „�� ., i��e� .. �� .. �� .,�� „ ir�■��e■�■ ., �� ,. �� .. i��■��e■�� ■�� ■�� „ ��e�� „ �� ,. _ _ ___ _ _ _ _.__ __ . __---- - .-- �� , � � : : ��, ��• .� , „ .�� •• gUPpLI�tENTAL BUDGHT .4PPROPRIATION DISBURSII�NPS � JOURNAL ENTRY NUI�BER / , O-�. Pund Name DATE � EXPLANATION Pund Number pAGE 1 of /�� ACCOUNT CODE BUDGET LEDGER Ordinanc Num er PREVIOUS �W �rNp DEP'T ACCOUNT � �IN�'�E) (DECREASB) BUDGET BUDGET E AE$YT CREDIT � 0 0 B 0 0 At m 0 0 9n�o a o �, .. 0 o s o o �� 0 o s o 0 0 o s o �� 0 o g o 0 0 y N z N 0 0 B 0 0 x � 0 0 B 0 0 �N � N Q � $ 0 � � � B � ya 0 0 B 0 �` M N Z N 0 00 B � A e 0 0 B 0 0 �� 0 00 8 00 0 x r « - 0 00 B 00 �A 0 00 $ �� 0 00 8 00 � 0 00 B 00 0 �o 0 00 E 00 �a 0 00 S 00 p 0 8 00 �� p0 B 00 n N 0 00 B 00 �°D 0 00 g � 0 00 B 00 � 00 B 00 � Total Tota1 Previous 00 Increase 3 p ��y 2otaJ, Tota� N� ( 00) Aecrease ( O�� Total 00 Totnl 00 BUDGBT LINE ACCOUNT CHANI:F. r0RM �/G . / , . L - r JOURNAL EN2RY NUMIIER /.� 6 0 ?O DATE C� G /`J �I0 EXPLI�AT20N: Budget Ad�uatment ACC0UNT COnE SUDCET LI:M:CR PREVTOUS ��W �JND DFP'T ACC0iTNT � �ZNCRF.A�F) (UP.C.RF.ASE) BUDGET BL'DGET A nF.AIT CREDTT J 0 00 pJ $ l �,3S0 � '� S 00 0 0 0� n� �.�.� B S�� n� Q �Q 47 0 0o i �7� B 3 s� o0 0 �N 0 0 �_Sv 8 _�1p o0 0 0� 0 00 �a �S n o 00 �� 0 00 � s x o0 o K d 0 00 g S-0 pp �^' x� 0 00 � � B 0 0 �e O OO � � � $ OO O C N 0 00 �� 8 � 0 p �a ' 0 00 . „/ Sp II G� 0 0 �� 0 00 � . / o B p o0 � x` 0 � /�J(r( �0.3 O .C B p " 0 0 en-o to 0 00 �� 7nCC R 0 � �.r 0 00 8 0 0 m� N 0 00 9 � R � � 0 0 �A 0 00 p E 0 O 0 00 3 p ,'+ B �s �v 0 00 /D n g 0 bo ;o 0 00 O x 9j� 0 0 �� 0 00 �/ s � p " (1 N Total Previou 0 otai Tncrease 0 �� Total Ne�a ( otoi Decxease ( 0) �fw�i _ pm Total 0 oCal 0 DEpA1tTMENT HEAU APPR0VAL: COM1'TROLLER APPROVAL: FINAhCE AIRECTOR APPR0VAL: CO�AfISSTONEtt APPR0VAL: 1, Z, 3, Whiie - Cen,tral Acaounting Canary - DepaYtment _ BUDGET LI�7E ACCOUNT CHAN(::: F'ORM �� " , L- z� JQURNAL ENTRY NUM$ER e DATE EXPLANATTON: $udget Adjustment ACCOUNT CODE BUDCET Lf?D(:ER PREVIOUS NEW F� p�;p�T ACCOUNT � �IhCRF,ASt) (pPCRI�.AS6) BUDGET BUDC.ET r DEBI1' CRF.DIT 0 00 D , q�, u � 00 0 0 00 � p B � 00 0 "v � 0 0� � ��o . ,�6 n 3 S' o0 0 � N � Q� � b � �.?33 c c B ' � �0 n ~ v �. 0 00 ! p o IS � 00 0 � rh�'i 0 00 j 8 C� 00 0 '< o 0 00 j � It L OQ 0 z N 0 00 ! ,� S 00 0 „� � �. 0 � 00 B OQ 0 c n�i 0 00 m B QO 0 �o. , 0 00 � � A 0 p`3o� ' O OO � $ p p zN � 0 00 : �/„ _ C0 B 0 0 �o 0 00 � � R „� � � �'e►. i 0 00 / Oaol .z Q O x 0 3� o a � 0 00 �/ +c� A �` p p �a 0 00 3 , c B 0 0 O 0 00 �QO B 0 c•3 �v �o 0 00 � 6'l0 .� e- $ p � 0 i 0 00 -,y B 0 0 r� �' 0 00 �o�.2D-�' R -O p � A N Total Previou 0 otal Increase �� 0 Total New ( otal Decrease ( 0) Q� Total 0 otal p DEPARTME,)x AEAA APPROVAL: �, COMPTROLLER APPTtOVAL: FINANCE DIRECTOR APPROVAL: C0MMSSSI0NER APPROVAL: 1. y, 3, White - Centxal Accounting Canary - Depnrtmmt • BVDGET LIN� ACCOUNT CHANCY. FORM ,3�� • �� .TOURNAT, ENTRY NUMBER DATE BXPLANA?ION: Budget Ad�ustment ACCOUNT CODE BUDGET LCIX:GR PREVIOUS NEW p�ND D};F'T ACCOUNT � �INCRF.ASP.) (UCC.itEASE) BUDCET BIID(:ET � DEBTT C1tCDIT 0 00 ��p � _9 ,s � s- o0 0 0 00 , dY0 B- E o0 0 � � : ° - °° o - a 6 3 00 0 �..„ 0 00 �/o R S o0 0 °a N�I 0 00 � � _ IS 00 0 ��p 0 00 � �, .C` S 7 00 0 K c� 0 o f „ � —9 a o0 o yN 0 0o i oQ � � _ B 3 6 00 o z� 0 00 1 s d yo_� x oo � �� 0 0o j dsr � o. q a o0 0 �"' 0 0o i s o ya O OO i $ 0 Q ►D°i N z u� 0 00 '' 6 �379- 9 s o o �e 0 00 � x o g o �� 0 00 • o a/ s � o o ••� a.- 0 00 ' P. 0 0 �� 00 1 n y� p g rj O 0 00 ro B 0 0 � 0 00 �., S 0 0 p o 0 0 < ,, [ a B 0 0 �o 0 00 s 0 0 r v Total Previou 0 otul Increaye 0 O� Total 23ew ( ocal Decrease ( ) � o --- A n� Total Q otn7 0 Q°° DEPARTMENT HEAD APPROVAL: T-- C0MPTR0LLER AP7R0VAL: FINANCE AIRECTOR APPROVA�.: CO�ItdISSTONER APPROVAL: 1. 2. 3. White - Ceneral Accounting Canary - Departmcnt x BUDGET LINE ACC0UNT CHAN(:F. FOT'.M y/y� � ' . L _ J0URNAL ENTRY NUMBER DATE � EXPLANATI0N; Budget Ad}uaerocnt ACC0WT C0DE BUDGL�T' LT?AG�R PREVI0US NEW FL'ND DFP'T ACC0UNT � �YNCRF.ASE) (DCCREASE) BUDGET BUDCET T��', DF:BIT CRF.DIT 0 00 l � p „ ,G l, �t p 00 0 0 00 G µ� E (A o0 o ro m 0 00 / O , . -S B p 00 0 ►,r, 1�N Q QQ � O oo Q 4+O1 W V 0 0o z � n oo p �� 0 00 ,� �oo n oo �„ o K 0 0o s �o o �N a N 0 00 B 00 0 �� ; 0 00 8 pp p�a� C N � �� S 00 � �° 0 00 B 0 0 �N { 0 00 B p p zV, � 0 00 B p A e � r�o 0 00 g p � � 0 00 $ 0 0 �' a - 0 00 A 0 °' ' 0 00 II �A ', 0 00 B 0 0 � 0 00 B 0 0 �� 0 00 g p �o , 0 00 g 0 p G � Toral Previou 0 ocu� Tncrease t � �� 0 p\ Tota2 New ( otu:C Decrense ( S � O� Totnl 0 o[a:l � 0 DEPARTMENT HEAD AT'PK0VAL: C0MPTR0LLER APPR0VAL: g�� FINANCE DIRECT0R APPROVAL: � C0MMISSI0NER APPROVAL: 1. 2, 3, I w'hite - Central Accounting Cansxy - Depnrtment .,,, �Tnr� o� co�4�c�r�c � �•�:��:� �'� ) ,_.. �CJL'N7Y 0!= W'�LD ) D�vid 4. Rnynolds, being �uly ��worn. " � �,�� K ,�.$ � � • �� . �r say th�aT h�' i, puGli^,I-�cr of thc+ N�v, + g � Ncw � wec.,ly ncw - p�per publxshc�d w �� C � • $. in b c��nn� buri;� ln , .id County ancl $g�i � ��p �' �t.�ta}; Yh1t ;.,�a.d rtewspaper has 7 l�.. ��.�. +� �ac+n�r��l r ircul��t.icn in s�ti.d County � � A Ns�.�rl� � is� �� anc� h�:�e:; bc>c.��n eantinuotisly :and �:,•�• .: . : .. . �..inxnt��;��iip�c;dly publi� h�d thr�r�in: . �',�� dur lr��_� :. pr:+riod of at le�i_.t ,,,i . �� fx!ty-twa conNc+cutivc� wnel;^, prior to `"�' Y.' t� "ir�at p�iMlac�tion qt tht� ��nnc>;eC t �� - � �. n��txc�- : th>* � � ��i �,� � v. � �:;a c, i��w paper is a ,w�, . nc N .p�:�pc r watt-�i i �c� mGaning of t��e � g ' �iCt' C]'r f��( uC:I'lfY'l� n�� F �� r„ ` .,r.mb.y o, the +"�' <.'�ltx"A �' � ' � � ^n . �atc:.� �t , C�lor�tdo, �ntitlerd "Fln Act � �/' $ t:o rt:�yul,atc� ;�r: printinc, of ;.ec7��1 ' "�eL'i.E. s�$ �� i - nt�licc�a �nd nclvc rtisemc�nt ,. " r:�nd =��^�..�- ,, ,. ' .. � .... .. ,�mr� ndm��.nty thF?r�fo, th ;t the_ notiCe j ; ; a`I�� n` whic_h t`�r anrc. } c_�C z� �z p�^inted � (�' � . cqpy f7t c+n 'Prc�m Zid ncw p�:-�p�r, w�i� � ��w„N *�� piw l.s�h[�d an -;r�id ncaw F�pa.�r� �nd in th� rc r�<<l��r and ��ntir� s. � � ur of ,� �':� ,�P• � r•vi�r� numb�.r th��reat , oncr a/c�au.y �� q� � � � o�M•,w^ w�aG+Y �Poi� � wrE� , that atia1d � �,�qr n�filc�. w�s _,a pub] i:hc d in �aid �'y $ �.�-. ��ycrytg., nr..w.,p.�p�r prppe:r and nat in any ,:..� Y�i � �5�'��: supplemc°nt the:�rt�of , and �h�t thc ,:� - ----. ; � �`ii ��t pub' itati.on of ��id noticr� �y� :�, ; � c� . , e�`ar�:-. ::;,�x.d, was. on tF�c ��. . - � �• '.. �; w a � � C��y o' 199U, � .P . c�nd thc^ lz�st the °. ' r `� � �� . � d�Y f 1994. �.�:�.; �,� _ h�N �+�� .. �� J�:"�"' �'�� , 4 ...V�J'�/ : .. � �lY��.� 1{..., 8ubacribcd and �worn t before me �?• � � .l� � � �'. this �!v� day of _j,� , 1990. �; � ;. c �,�"' _ _;,�..._..:...:......:�..o /� / �r _,..�YGIf��t_2'_.l��./..�-:.-, Not.��ry F•ublic Ihy commis_�ion 4�::p1Pc3=: �/��3. I� � � AGR�iT THIS AGREEMENT, made this 2 th day o£ June , 1990� by and between THE BOARD OF WELD COUNTY COIQtISSIONERS, and �EST-WAY PAVING C0. doing business as BEST-WAY PAVING C0. heryinsfter callad "contractor". WTTNESSETH: 'I'hai for end in considaration of the payments and agreemants hereinafter mentioned: 1. The contractor will commance and compJ.ete the phased construction of 1990 CHIP AND SEAL PROJECT 2. The contractor shall furnish all material, supplies� tool.s, equipmen[, labox and other services necessary for the coestruction and completion of the project described hezein. 3. The contractor shall commence the work requlzed by the Contract Documonts in accordance wxth the date statad in the Special Conditions and shall compJ,ete the work within the time stated in the Special Conditions unless the pex�od for compleCion is extended othetwise by the Contract Doc�enCs. 4. The contractor agraes to perform a11 0£ the vork described in the Coatract Documents and comply with tha terms of therein for iha sum o£ Four Hundred ltoenty Five Thousand, ltao Hundred Ninety Dollaxs and no/100's ---------------- ($ 425.290.00 ) for ihe project 1990 CAIP AND SEAL PR0SECS 17 400'j32 W��O _______--�..� . �. .,- 5. The term "Contract Documents" means end inclndes tne following: (A) Advertisement (8) Information fox Bidders (C) Bid CD) Bid Bond (E) Agree�ent �G) Sup�lamental General Conditions (H) Payment Bond CI) Performance $ond CJ) Notice of Award (K) Notice to Proceed (L) Change Ordar (M) Drawings prepared by Weld Couniy Engine�aring Department, numberad (N) Speci.£ications preparad or issuad by I il (0) Addendum No. , datad , 1990 No. , datad , 1990 No. , dated . 1990 (P) Notice of Contractor's Settlement (Q) Final $eceipt and Guarantea I (R) Other 6. The County will pay the contracLor in the manner and at such time as set forth in the Genexal Conditions :cuch amounts II required by the Contract Documents. 7• 1'his Agreement shall be binding upon all parl:ias hareto azad ' iheix respective heirs. exacutors, administrntors. successoxs, and assigns. 18 9�.�2 ` � �y � IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have exacuted. ar causad to be executed by the�X duly authorized offiMals, tMs Agrec�ment. each of which shall ba 3eemad an original on the date first written above. SOARD OF WELD COUNTY COMMISSIONERS / CONTRACTOR BY '` X BBS2-WAY PAVING C0. NAME � .ro p,Q Knnn dv � (Please Type) NAME Ploase Type T,I'fLE Chalrman Pro Tem TITLE �/ c.� PiC,�- S Address �P.O. Box 3189 Greeley. C�- - . (SEAI.) (SPJ+L) ' ' AT GST: ATTEST: �2�n%' NAME Ma Ann FPe rst NAME _�d��i�l Please T e (Please e TITLE Clerk & Recorder TITLE 'Trr�r.f.�1� and Clerk t the soard . � eputy 19 90��2 . B0PID N0. 561363 PAU019TAl�8 HOI�ID KNOW ALL I�N BY 'PfiFSE PRESENTS: That BESTWAY PAVING COMPANY .' Name of Contractor P.O. BOX 3189. GREELEY, C0 80633 Addsass Of Contraetor a CORPORA7ION , hareinafter called Principal. and Corporation, Partnerahip. or Iadividual UNIVERSAL SURETY COMPANY ' Name of Surety � P.O. BOX 80468. LINCOLN, NE 68501 Addxess o£ Surety hereinaftar callad Suroiy, axe held and firmly bound unto T� BOARD OF WELD COUNTX COhAIISSIONERS. 915 lOth Stre�t, Grealay, Colorado 80632. herei.nafter called County, in the penal sum of S FOUR HUNDRED TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND, TWO HUNDRED NINETY AND NO/100-- • Doliars (S 4?5.290.00 ) , in J.aw£ul money of the Unitad States, for Chs paymanL of whieh sum well and truly to be made. wa bind ourselvas. auccessors, and assigns. �oSniJ.y and severally, firmly by these presenCs. TSE CONDTTTON OP THIS 09LIGATION is such that wkereas. the Prineipal enterad into a eartain contract aith the County,. dated the� day of JUNE , 1990. a copy oP vhich is attaehed and made apart hereof for ihe construetion of: 1990 CHYP AND SEAI. PROJECT NOW, THEF.EFORE. f.£ the Prineipal shall aell, truly and faithfuJ.].y yerform its duties, aJ.l the undartaking. covenants, te�ms, condit?.ons, aad agreemants of said conLraet during the oxiginal term thar.of, and any extensiona thereof which may bo granted Dy tha County, with or wlihout notice to tha Surety and during the ona yaax guarantae period, and if ha shall satisfy all claims and demands ineurrad undar such contraet, and shall fully indemnify and save harmless the County from all costs and damages which it may suffar by rnason of failure to do so. and ahall reimburse and rapay the County all outlay and axpanse � vhich the County may incar in making good any defaulC, Lhan this obligation shall be void; othervise to remain in full fozce ead nffect. 20 900552 � PROVIDED, FURTHEIt, that the said Suraiy, for vxiuo zecoiwd hereby stipulates and agraes that no change. extension of timo. alteration or addition to the terms of the contract or to vork to be perfoxmed thereunder or ihe specifications accompxnying ih� sams shall ia any ways af£eci SCs obllgaCion on this bond. aad ii does hoxsby waxve noiice of any such change, extansion of Cima. alteration or addition to the terms of ihe coniract of ihe work or t� tha spnciffcntions. PROVIDED. FUEtSHER� Lhst no finai soiil�manC betve�n Cho Couaiy and Lha eontraetor shall abridgs tha right of any ban.ficiary haraundar, ahoae � claim may be ustsatiafied. IN WITNESS WSEREOF, this fnsCr►�eni is oxaeutod in 2�TH day of �vr,e , i9 so . ATTEST �,STWAY PAVTNG COMPANY Principal Pri eipal ecretary BqT i��^"^��,��(S) (SEAL) P.O. BOX 318Q� .CREELfY_ CO 80633 eWitness as to Princlpal Address • Address � ATTEST: Surety Secretary UNIVERSAL SURETY COMPANY (SFAL) L �,.� " BY ��x�+.d3L�Gt F � �Q Q.c� Witness as to Su ty ALtOrney-in-Faet ' 1301 9TH ST., GREELEY, CO 80631 P,� BOX 80468. LINCflLN_ NE 68501 Address Addrasa . NOTE: Daie o£ bond must noi be prior to date of contriict. If conLractor is a parLnership, all partnars shoul�l axacute bond. ZMPORTANT: Suraty companies ezecuLiag bonds must appenr on tha Treasury DaparimenC's most euzrent list (e!ircular 570 as amnnded) +nd be authorized to tranaact tnuinass in • Che siaie where tha pro�eet is located. 21 900552 • PAYl�N'P_HOtm KNOW ALL 2�1 BY TSFSE PR�SP.NTS: That BESTWAY PAVIN6 CQMPANY • Nams of Contraetor P.O. BOX 3189, GRFELEYa, CO $0633 Address o£ Contractor a CORPORATION , herninaftar callad Principal. and Corporaii.on. Partnership or Iadlvidual ' UNTVERSAL SURETY COMPANY Nama of Suraty P.O. BOX 80468Z LINCOLN, NE 68501 09 JUN��rh . 1990, a eopy of rrhich is hereto attache[. and made a part haraoY for the construction of: 1990 CHIF AND SEAL PR0.IECT � NOW, �HEREFORE, if the Prineipal shall duxing the nntira lengih of said contract and any extension thexeof prompily maka payment to all parsons. firn�s. subcontractors. and corporation furnishing matarials for or parforming labor i.n the prosecution o£ the vork pr�ovidwd for in auch contract, and any authorized extonaion or modification thereof. including all amounts due for materials, lubricants, oil, gasolina, eoal and coke, repairs on machAnery, equip�ent and tools, consvmed ox usad in connectioa with tha construction of such work, and all insuranee premiums on said work. and for all labor, perfozmed ia aueh work vhaiher aubcoatractor or oChervtse. then this obligat2on shall be void; otherwiae to remain full force and effect. PROVTDED, PURTffi'S2, ihai the said Surety. for value rec�ived hareby stipulates and agrees that no change, extension of tima, altaration or addition to iha terms of the conLraet or to the vork io ba perfozmad theraunder or the specifications accompanyiag tha sama shall in any way affact its obligaCion on time, alCeraiion or addition Lo the texms of the contract or to the work or to the speciflcations. • 1'ROVIDF.D. PUx{T�R. tlfat a finel sattlament batwoon tha County aad the contractor shall abridga the right of any benefieiaty haraunder. vhose claim may ba unsatisfied. ' � 22 ��0552 . , . • if1 WITNFSS �REOF, this inatn�ent is �eeutad in � (n�bar) countarparts. each one of which shall be deemed an original. this the 257N a$y op JUNE . 1990. BESTWAY PAVING COMPANY Prl.ncipal A . " i,.� BY��/Gd�e��' /icC .«c. "' �ncip Seeretary (SEAL) ' P.O. BOX 3189, GREELEY, �CO 80633 Witneas as to Principal Address Address UNIVERSAL SURE7Y COMPANY Suxety ATTEST: � ax J�"Ids�a.�� f . �{'�'a c�-; � witneas as Co Suraty Attornsy-in-Faet. `� 1301 9TH STREET P.O. BOX 80468 _ - - Address Address -- - _ GREELEY, CO 80631 LINLOLN, NE 68501 � NOTE: Date of bond musC not ba pr,ior io datn of coatract. If contractor is a partnership. a11 partners should execute bond. IMPORTANT: Suraty companies exeeuting bonds must appaar on the Trea:uxy Dapartmsnt�s most currant list (eircular 5J0 as em�an4ed) and be authorized to transact business ia the stata where tha projeet is located. • 23 9f1�552 .J UIVIVERSAL SURETY COMP��NY LINCOLN„VEBRAShA POWER OF ATTORtiEY '�Enot�� _°11l �iicn �L 'CT,ljc,c �3rc4rntss: Th2(III!�iVl\'M,RtiAL Sl'RET1'C/1�iPAY1'.a co�Doration Of tne State ot NoOraska,Aavinq its DnntiDal oflma m the Ciry Ot Lincoi�.Nl�nska,Dunuant t0 tne lollowinp ByWw, wnicn was a0opteC Gy tne Boarc o1 Directors ol t�e sald Company on July 23.798t, ro•wit: - "AR�de WSection 6. RESIDENT OFFICERS ANp ATi0RNE1'S-IN-FACT.T�e Fresiclent or any VitcPresiGent,attmp with any Seeretary Or Auistant Setre;ary. ihall Aava t�e aut�onty to appoim Resitlent V�ce-Presiaen:s an0 Atlameysdn-fac.,wlm Ne Oower an0 aut�oriry co�:Ipn,exeCute,�Cknowle0qe�M Gehver on ns �eAau,as Surcry:Any anE ail unOartakinp:Ot surotys�ip an0 to afliz t�erero t�e cOr00rata seal ot l�e wr0oration.Tnc Presment or any,V�ce-ResiOent,aainp w�m �ny$ecratary or A5si5Unt Socretary. shatl ais0�ave t0e autqonry to ramove anE revokC tnC autAOnry o�any suc�aDDointee at any[imo," Ooes�areGy make,COnsUtuto antl appomt Norman D. Noe or Lawrence E. Lutgen or Ronald F. Otr,o or Glenda E. MIIII6� Grceley, Coloradu Its true anG law!ul AnOmay(s)•imfatt,ro make.C:eCu!c, seai an0 Eoliver lor anE On$s Danall,as Surery: Any anE.all unticrtakinq;0!m�crys�ip AnC Ne axecuti0n 0f suC��onds or vn0ertakinps in Oursuance ott�eso presents,s�all b¢as bin0inq upon saiE ComDany,as fully an0 amply,t0 dll rnttn's an0 purposes, as il t�ey�atl Oeen Ouiy ezeateC anE acknowkOqetl�y t�e repuWrly electetl officers ot tne CAmDany at its otlius m lineoln, NeCrask2,in Neir own Der5on5. The Iollowin0 Resoluti0n wai aE0D1c0 at t�e Repular Meetinp Of t�e BoarO of Direttors M tAe Univorsal SureN Company,��e10 on Jury 23.1987: "RESOWEQ TMt the sipnaNres ot or,iars ot thc Lempany anC t�a seal of t�e ComDany may Oe aflixetl Dy tacsimile to any Ppwer Of AaOrney exeCuted m aeCorEance witn ARicle V•Setnon 6 0!tne Company ByLaws:ana mat any suc� Power ot Ahomcy bearinq.suCn taCsimJe siqnaWres, mcluOmq tIm lauimlk Sipnalure of a certiyinp Assistant SeCrotary anE lauimile seal s�aL'ee vai�e mo ommna uoon t�e CAmDany wrtll re.spect to a�y DonG.un0ertakinp Ot COntract ot suro.ysnip to wMt�I�is anaUoo." All aut�oriry hero0y tonterreC s�all remain m tull torce an0 e"ect unlil tarminate0 Oy t�e Company. IN WIYNESS WH REOF, UNIVERSAI SURQTY GONDANY�a5 Wu5e0 t�ese Dro50nt5 W 6E SlpnpC Dy rts V�ce-Presaem anA rts wrporau wA to Oe nereunco aHlxoe this 3�th �aY 01 OCtobez 79 $y UNIVERSAI SURETY CAMPANv � ��i�� w�.�n` � sr �,,��A ' ' ,y � �.i:.��, e Sacratary �cw resi0ent �`� � Sta.e oi NeDraska ss. Counry ot Wnuster Ontnis 30th d, a� October �y 89 Robert L. Privett Y .�etora me personalry wme ,tp m0 knOw�,wA0 Oelnp Dy me dUly SwOr�,EIE OeDose�n0 say Nat(5)�0 fasi0es in t�e Counry ot LannstCr,S1atC Ot NaDraska;Mat(s)�e is t�e V�ce�PrxiOen;p1 t�e UNIVERSAL SURETY COMFANY,t�e corpotati0n CCStripep m an0 w�ic�executed thC apOva inSlNment;tnat(s)�e knows t�e seal Of t�e uitl COrppnUOn:init Ne seal aflixetl ro the saiC instrumant rs suc�corpoqte seal;t�at it was so afOxeO p9 orOar ot tAe BwrG ot Directors of sa10 corpo�ation:thn(51�e spne0(Ms)(�eq nama by like orEar:anOlnat By-law,M,¢le V•Sethon ti,aaoDteO Gy tne BDaM ol pnCIXOrS Ot sai0 Company,«fareE tp m[�C DrEttdinq m5trumeM.rs now in force. /�`� ww o a.�. \ �awB%AL� O� '1� n��{01 M\�Wq{ My Commission EzDiros $-22-93 , N , otary Pubhc , - �, Themac A. d11IDIIn ,(�SiStantSeaetaryofUNIVER$qLSURETVCOMPANY,Ev�ereDyurtINtNtMe�Dove.An6 loropoinp is a true ana cormce toDy ot a Powor ot Anornoy eY�CW00 Dy saiC UNIVERSAI SURFTY COb1.VMU',w�ic�Is sttll In tull�t{�e anGeftect. � SipnaC an0 smleG at t�e Ci;y ot Lincpin, Nebraska this Z5��I diY o� JUIVt � 7tl �� .,.. . .,...., �� n: An .�n�ary • � . . . . �. � , ..y _....: . . . _ acu�:n. CERTIFlCA OF INSURAiVCE : �zs-9o�' . . �.., _ . . �... __ .._. .�o�«„ __ . TNIS CEfi71FIG7E I$ISSUED AS A MATIL'R OF INFORMA7ION ONLY AND CANFERS NO R16MT5 UPON TME CE4fIFICATE MO�IOER.T/IIS CENTiF�CATE DOES NOT AMEND, BARTELS & N0E AGENCY EJ(TENO OR ALTER T11E COVERAGE AFFORpEO BY 7HE POLICIES BELOW P.O. B0X B _ _ ._ _ __ _ GREELEY, C0 80632 COMPANIES AFFORDING COVERAGE COMPANY ♦ .. . ._ . ._._. . . . . .. ... . . . . . . ... . .. . cooe evetooe � �� AMERICAN STATES _ _... .. _ ... . ._ . . . ._. ._... . . .. ---- ---- � COMPANV B � Ix8VflC0 - LETTER BESTWAY PAVING C0MPANY ��°'","E"R C P.0. B0X 3189 - . GREELEY, C0 80633 ��q�D coM�,wv E . LETTER V . , . ... .. _. .. TNt5 IS TO CHRTIM THAT 7HE P041CIE5 OF iN5URANCE LIST'ED BELOW MqVE OEEN�SSUED TO TME INSURED NAMEO ABOVE FOF TME 70LiCV pER100 "�� INDiCATED,NOTWITMSTANDIN6 ANY REOU�REMENT.TERM OR CONDITION��pF ANY COMf1ACT OR OTiEi1 OpCUMENT WiTM RESPECT TO WXICX TMIS CERTIPICATH MAV BE iSSUHD OR MAV PERTAIN.TNE INSURANCE AFFOROED BV TME POLICIES OESCRIBED MEREIN�S SUBJECT TO ALL THE YEqMS, EXCLUSIONS AND COND1710N$Oi SUCM POLICIES.LIMITS SMOWN MAV MpVE BEEN FEOUCED BV PAID CU1MS. .. . . ._ . . . _ . . .. .., _ ._, . . ._.._ . ... .. . .. .... . ..... .. _. . _. ,_ . ... _.. CO TYPE Of INBUMNCE POUCV NUMBlR roL��T��C�M71d1. �*�� wtt(Mr.wwrv� �� o�re�.+rNoorvh . �urirs� . . . ... _ .. . . . . . ... . . .. .. . .._. . . � . _... .._. ..- --- oen�w��uaury oesen,u,�iaoi�wre s 2�p00 ,_ A X COMMEpC4LL0ENERALLIABILITY � �. � � IROWCTSCOMP/OI6AO6REW1'� 6 Z�000 c��""5"""o� X ��R. 01-CC-031516 3-1-90 3-1-91 ►�«�i anovEnnsii�o iwunv"i �y�p-- __ __ owNen•s a coNrw�cTon•s rnoT. eacN occvnaa+ce --- ! 1�000_. _--- ;RRE OA/MOEl�'ar Iln) t -..___.. . _.__..-__._ . _ , . . . ___._. O__. . ' M[A�CAI ORENBE 4�M on�Ds�on)' f AVYOMOeIICUABILITY . -_ . . .. . . .. .. . ... . .. . . . . _ .. _... ._--, �pyelNEp -.. ...__.. _... . ".._. A � x �,ANV AUTO . - � '.. 4M�lE . i � �000 . . . x w�owNeo�uroa BA 000803 3-1-90 3-1-91 ��v . . x �.scneou�0�UrOs . :� iwuiev '. s � �. f►«w�o�l_ . � x �XIREDAUT06 � . �.gODRy___'._ . ......._ "_. .. . ..Z . . �. nuum ��. s . . �NON-0IYNEDAUT08 .. ��) .. �NUOE IIABIIRV . . _'"_-_,---_.__ . ._.,..'_'__ _ . .. ... .. . ' PRO�fV . . . . . ! DAM�OE � ` � . lXCElBLIABI4TV . _...._ ._. . ... . ..... . . . .. .. . . _ . . . ,...._.'. ._._... �N ....,.. MIOREWYE .:�_:: A X : SU 62129 3-1-90 3-1-91 �� OTMER TMAN VMBn�W�FORM � � �; � � ��000 . � �000� . . ... _.. .. .. .. .. . .. .. __ _ . _.. . . ., .. ...__ :-- __• .. WORKCII't COM►ENlATiOM BTA7VYOMV �. A ,,,,o WC 262468 3-1-90 3-1-91 ` s 500 � � ��«�Mi � rrr�ovcne•�um�m • .. 500_ mwEne�no�icv uurt� . . . . . � .. .�s � 500 (�IBEABE-EFCXEM ..__. OTN[R . _. . . . ... ... . . . . .. . _ ._. .- .,.. .. " '_..__ . __..._._ _._.. A EQUTPMENT 01-CC-031525 3-1-S0 3-1-91 $1,000 DEDUCTIBLE oescmmoN or oreMraxv�oc�nowwmap,cs�'�QNeisrec�u rtew.: . .. .. ',_. . .... ... . ...... . .. .._._. . ..... ._-.."_. WEL0 C0UNTY TS NAMED A$ ADDTTI0NAL INSURED WITH RESPECTS 70 THE 1990 CHTP AND SEAL PR0JECT. RTIFICA N �� SMOUlO ANY OR TME ABOVE OESCRIBED POI,ICIES 0E CANCEllEO BEFOqE MB�� THE B0ARD 0F WELD C0UNTY �cr�ra4rnioN OA7E TMEREOF, THE ISSUINO COMPANV WILL ENDEAVOR 7p C0MMISSI0NERS �:� ��L��v DAVS WRITfEN NOTICE T07NE CEpT1FlWTE MOLDER NAMED 70 7FIE 915 107H STREET �eFr, BUT FAIIURE TO MAII SUCM NOTICE SMALL IMPQSE NO OBU6ATION OR GREELEY� C0 H063� UABILITV OF ANV KIND VPON TNE COMPANY,ITS AQENTS OR REPRESEN7ATNE3. AUTMOIIIZLD 11CFl1lJFMT�TIV[ / ncono z6.s ca�ee> �LJZiN"1Q/1'l_ �' / �L �� ;. s�orr-io.., 2 ��,�� mEmoRAnDum W�� Gene Brantner. Chairman T, Board of County Comnissioners p,n June 14 1990 COI.ORADO f„m watter J. Speckman, Executive Director, Human Resources � �,p�,; Purchase of Services A reement between FENWC and Coloraao epartment o Hea r.h Enclosed for Board approval is a Purchase of Services Agreement between the Weld County D1vlsion of Human Resources' Family Educatiortal Network's Migrant Head Start Program and Colorado Oepartrnent of Heatth's Migrant Health Program. This agreement includes costs for medical and dental services to migrant children for the Migrant Head Start Center as we11 as reimbursements for nursing staff at the Migrant Head SLart tenters. The maximum re9mbursabie amount wi17 not exceed a Lotal of $32,248.00. If you have any questions. please telephone Tere Keller at 356-0600. /"� ""*�'KCl�y �.�.. x � . . � r Y.� hr �k� r ArA6a� ...M N ��i� 'N44+Y i"irR ' � y�.: s5' �f YYA. ^,.� �Xaw�n,� v � �'��"�"`��t� Tr" e��'i t�� e� • ,�.,.:. s^ t.:ty. "�"r_ YM .n^ � "v" � ;T June 14. 1990 ; `MfM0RANDUM �: �: T0: Clerk to the B0a J,: FR: Susan Montoya. , a " RE: Purchase of Se ices Agreement between ' FENWC and the Coiorado Department of Health _ + Enclosed for Board approvaa are three '(3J ' copies,of Lhe:Purchase of Srrvices Agree��nt � between the Division of Human Resources ' �' FENWC dnd the C0lorado'Depar�nent of Y,ea]Lh. � ;Please return two (2) copies once they h.ave ��, been sigr�ed. If you have any questfions, ' n�. piease telephone 7ere Keilerat 356-0600. �� _ _ ...,..�.. , _'--�'r.'��-�^"�'.. 9QG541 ��OD�a. .-- - -- PURCHASE OF SERVICES AGREEMENT THIS AGREEMENT, made and eniered into this 31st day of �Ma�, 1990. by and between the Colorado Depar+ en of Heatth's �grM" ant-Fiea7th Program, hereinafter referred to as "Health Program.° and the Weld County Divtsion of Human Resources' Family Educattonal Network of Weld County. hereinafter referred to as "FENWC." NOW. THEREFORE. in constderation of the mutual covenants herein, the parLies hereto agree as foTlows: 1. DhYsical Examinations: The Henith Program will provide physical eXaminations for 105 Migrant Head Start chiidren from the Fort Co119ns. and Alamosa centers. FENWC agrees to reimburse the Health Program a maximum of $10.00 per child for the examination services ($10.00/child x 105 children � $1.050.00). 2. Nursina Services: The Health Pro9ram wi11 provide nurses and nursing students to serve the Greeley, frederick and Fort Co1T1ns FENWC tenters during the time they are in session. Nursing servlces will include: - �G�re�_e_l_e_� �� (100�) - June 5 - October 2 1 Nursing SLudent (100x) - June 10 - Ju7y 27 - Frederick urse 100X) - June 5 - October 2 - Ft. Collins urse %) - June 5 - July 27 (100%) - July 30 - August 10 1 Nursing Student (20X) - June 10 - July 27 FENWC agrees to reimburse the Health Pro9ram a maximum of E7.38 per hour for nursing services and $500.00 for each nursing student for a toul not to exceed $11.926.00. 3. Oental Hygienists: 7he Nealth Program wi11 provide dental hygienists for the Greeley, Fort Collins and Alamosa sites to provide preventive dental � services to the children in these sites. A total of s1x hygienists. 20% time for two monLhs wi71 be Drovided. FENWC agrees to reimburse the Health Program a maximum of 53,360.00 for these staff (6 hygSenists x 20% time x 2 months x $1,400.00 per month � $3.360.00). 900541 4. Dentat Students/Graduates: The Nealth Frogram wi11 provide dentai students/graduates for Greeley, Fort Co111ns and Alamosa to provide dental exams and treatment for migrant children enrolted in those centers. A total of six dental students/graduates, 20x time for two months will be provided. FENWC agrees to reimburse the Health Program on maximum of $2.160.00 for these staff (6 dentai students/graduates x 20X x 2 months x $900.00 per month � $2,160.00. 5. Nealth Aides: The Health Program will provide 1 nurses aide for 6 weeks at Fort Collins. FENWC agrees to reimburse the Health Program a tota7 of $1,410.00. I 6. Dental Services: I The Health Program wi�i provide dentai services for Greeley. Fort I Collins and Alamosa FENWC centers. FENWC wi11 reimburse the Health Program a maximum of: $30.00 per chi7d x 70 cbi7Qren for the Greeley location, $25.00 per child x 25 children for the Fort Co7lins ]ocation, and $25.00 per chitd x 40 chlldren for the Alamosa loCation ($30.00/child x 70 Children - E2,100.00. $25.00/ child x 25 childree - $625.00 and $25.00/child x 40 children - $1,000.00, for a maxtimum total of $3.725,00. 7. Medical Care• The Heaith Program witl arrange medtcal care for acvLe conditions and follow up on abnormal screenin9 resulLs for the ForL Collins and Alamosa FENWC. FENWC ngrees to reimburse the Health Program a maximum of $1,575.00 for this service ($15.00 x 105 - $1,575.00). 8. 7ravet• The Health Program will pay summer staff for travei related Lo fulfil3ing thls contract inctuding nurses and nursing sLudents on an average of $250.00 each. dentat staff on an average of $15.00 each, and health aides on an average of $50.00 each per month. Payment wi11 be made to nursing arM health aiEe staff assSgneC to the Greeley, Frederick and Fort Collins centers, and dental staff assigned to a]1 five centers. FENWC agrees to relmburse the Hea7th Program a maximum of $1.465.00 for this travel (4 nursing staff x 5250.00 � $1,000.00; 2i dentaT staff asslgned Lo 5 sites x 515.00 - $315.00; and one atde assTgned to the fort Coliins center x $IS0.Q0 - 5150.00). 900S41 9. OQeratinq Exeenses: The Health Program wi11 provide miscellaneous operating services to the staff it employs to fu7ffl] Lhis contrntt including tosts for recruiLrent. orientation. nursing suppltes, Geetal supplies, health eQucation suppites, office supplles. forms and keypunch. Equipenent is excluded and remains the responsibility of FENWC. FENWC agrees to reimburse the Health Program fqr misceilaneous �, operating expenses up to n maximum of $1,769.0Q. � 10. Indirect Costs: I fENWC agrees to pay Lhe Health Program an average of 18% indirecL I costs to administer this program not to exceed $5,383.00. 11. Maximnm Reimbursement: I 7he total maxlmum amount Lo be reimbursed to the Heatth Progra� � under this Agreement is $32,248.00. I 12. Memorandum of Understanding; , The memorandum of Understanding between the Heatth Program and I FENWC (Attachment A) is part of this contract. 13. Term of Agreemeot: I The term of this Agreement is from June i, 1990 through October 6, �, J,990. 14. Amendments: This Agreement ma�y Ge amended at any time with the written mutual I consent of the partles hereto. 25. Cance]7aL1on; I, The Hea7th Program and FENWC mutually agree to accept that this l Agreement may be tancelleQ by either party afLer a thirty (30) day j wrftten notice has been provided to the other party. In the event funds are withdrawn from the FENWC by the Department of Nealth and ! kuman Services, this Agreemeni may be cance7led immediately. 16. Assurances: a. The Neatth Program agrees that it is an 'dndependent contractor ' and its officers. agents, or employees do not become employees I of Weid County. and therefore are not enkitled to any employee benefits as Wetd County employees, as the result of the execution of this Agreement. I � 900541 b. 7he Health Program shall provide adequate liabillty and workers' compensation insurance for a11 i•ts employees, volunteers. and agents engaged in the performante of this Agreement. Likewise. FENWC. by and through the Board of We1d County Commissioners. shall provide adequate 1iab17ity and workers' compensalion Snsurance for dll its employees. volunteer, and a9ents engaged in the perfOrnwnce of this Agreement. c. No officer, member, or employees of Weld Lounty, and no member of their governing bodies, shall have any petuniary interest. dirett or indirect, in the approved Agreement or the proceeQs thereof. d. The Health Program understands that monitoring and evaluation of the performance of Lhis Agreement sha71 De conducted by the Weid County Department of Numan Resourtes and the results provided to the BOard of We7d County Commissioners. e. 7he Nea1Lh Program assures that it will Comply with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 198b and that no person shall, on the grounds of race, creed, color. sex or nationat origin. be excluded `rom participation in. be denied benefits of, or be � otherwise sub3ected to discrimination under the approved Agreement. IN WITNESS WNEREOF. the parLies hereunto have caused this Agreement to be duly executed as the day, month. and year f7nt hereinabove set forth. BOARO 0F WELD COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH'5 MIGRANT HEALTH PROGRAM ne R. �rart�ne , �hai�n h(� tout. rector WEI.D COUNTY DIVISION OF HUMAN � � RESOURCES � e en. ss stant Di rector Coiorado Departinent of Hed1Lh . pet n Ex ti e Director EST: ��ucn,�,r„�j We1d County erk and Recorder and C7erk to the Board . � pu y oun y er C,� 9Q�a�`tl MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING By and Between Colorado Migrant Health Program (CMHP) and Family Educational Network of weld County (FENwC) Purpose� The purpose of this Memorandum of Understanding is to define and ctarify rotes and responsibitities and set forth general principles to guide the coordination and integration of health services, describeQ in the contract. provided to migrant children enrolled in FENWC centers. Roles and Reseonsibilities_ 1. Both parties w111 review and finalize the �ob descriptlon by Mia�y 20. 1990. The Health Pro9ram will assure nurses and health aides Pulff77 those responsibilities as outlined in the �ob EescrSptlon. 2. Recruiters will be available to assist nursing staff in home visits. 3. Bus Drivers. Recruiters and Health Aides wi11 deliver health messages to parents. 4. Job descriptions for FENWC and Health Program staff wi11 be furnished to a17 sumner employees to assure unQerstanding of roles and enhance coordination. FENWC will assure that nurses wz11 not be assigned udditional duties at the assiyned site. Supervision: Don/Susan: Jointly share professional supervision of daytare nurses and nursing students. Dixie: Moniior aciivitfes at daycnre sites, assisting dqycare nurses as needed in order to assure that ob3ectSves are being met. Wili notlfy Don or Susan for issues relating specifically to supervisory issues. Responsible for reports anE statistiCs that are required by MigranL Head Start Direttor. Center Director: Orient dr�ycare nurses to daycare �rogram. Provide administrative direction and support as needed. Notify Dixie or Don/Susan if questions or issues regarding daycare rt.urses or health services. Dt�ycare Nurse: W911 supervise health aide. Wi11 nctify center Cirector of hours that w11i be at center and hours away from center (home visfts. Comptime, etc.) 0rientation/Tralniny,: 9��541 FENWC w511 provide training as follows: 1. Center Staff - hand washing techniques. 2. Site Specific local program Nead Start polictes and procedures. 3. Health personnel, including health aides wi11 receive orienution and training in technical dutfes by Lhe Health Progrmn. Environment• 1. Separate sinks will be availabte for hand washing and for preparation of bottles and food. 2. Refrigerators for biologicats wi11 be availab7e at atl sites. 3. A telephone for use by health team will be in the same room or within 2Q feft. E ui .ent: 1. fENWG will furnish all nursing equipment fOr Caordinated sites. Equipment includes: scales. nudiometers and centrifuqes. 2. The Health Program wi11 furnish tt'.1 needed dentai equipment. Supplies: The Health Program will provide its staff nursing. 8ental, office and health education supplies for coordindted sites. A list of these supplies will be furnlsheQ to FENWC by May 20, 1990. Petient Trans ortation: FENWC retains primary responsibility for the children's transportation �, to and from health appointments. I Record Keeping: 1. A17 sites will utilize the Migrant Student Encounter Form. A copy wi11 be forwarded to the Health Program and the origlnal wi11 be retained in the child's health retord. 2. Health histories witt be taken at time of enrollment and ava11ab1e for uSe when Centers open. 3. By May 20. 1990 both parties will prepare a list of mutually agreed on forms that are to be provided by each agency. CompenSatory Tfine: Staff employed by the Health Program w111 follow the CMHP poTicy on compensatory time. Sy M�y 20. 1990 a policy for moaitoring compensatory time localZy will be a9reed upon by both parties. 9�0541 Salaries• The Heatth Program wi11 suppTement the salaries of the three nurses it employs Lo equal that of other CMHP program nurses. Additional Health Se�vices: 1. The Health Program wi11 be responsibte for: Participating in health screeniny at a11 flve 51tes. Provide hearing tests with the audiometer only on those 4 year olds able to do the test at the Frederick. Greeley, Fort Collins and Alamosa (?) Centers. • 2. FENwC will be responsible for: A11 developmental screening, assuring it is done correc�ily and the results comnunicaLed to the nursing staff. A17 hearing tests not described above. A11 pharmacy services. All medical care at the Brighton. Greeley and Frederick Centers. A11 dental care at the Brighton and Frederick Centers. Sub-Con� tracting: The Health Program m�y sub-contract salaries artd stipends of health professionais and students it employs to the UCHSC Schools of Nursing and Dent45try and Migrant Health Centers in areas of coordinated services (Sunrise Clinic. Salud Ciinic and Valleywide Health Services). Coneurrence• C7�HF"� 11�� 4 O 90U541 �� lEt�1�RAfiDUt� W�� Gene Brantner. Chafrman ,.,- Board of CountY Commissioners p„� June 19, 1990 tJO7.ORADO F,om Walter J. Speckman, ExecutSve Director, Human Resources 1�11� �,b;��: Purchase_of Services Agreement betweer. the Weld County Div55ion � uma—H n f�esources�igrt+nt Hea tart rog�ram andleanna oonan Enclosed for Board approval is a Purchase of Services Agreement by and between the Weld County Division of Human Resources' Family Educational Network's Migrant Head Start Program and Leanna Nooroan. Ms. Noonan wi11 be providlnq services to adGress Lhe needs of the special needs migrant children. These servtces w11T include training staff on how to conCuct development screenings. providin9 training !o medical staff, vlsiting ctassrooms. canpleting home visits as necessary. and providing a minimum of two (2) training sessions for parents. The term of this Agreement shall be from Jun 1. 1990 through SeDtember 30. 1990. The reimbursement rate shall be 518.00 per hour. If you have any quest9ons. please tetephone me at 353-3816. tl �Y-�'""""�"4t't'��,n '` �x.! ' e : ,e�+��n,� . n ; "- ��, ��.,, r a �4� � v� h 'x..!"y�FN �1'�r ti i�j�,K?'�f ty�i,) 'b ° ra ��T",;+�4 t ,� . SA .� � �rty' June,I9... I990�. ,ri� �(x�F��. �p�p � �[�� D^�1 �ay .. .�. ' ��.1�K11oM1ILL\0V,'� . . . . . . 4'A. . . . . .. , . . 4 T0: Clerk to the Boa�� fR: Susa;n Montoya + RE: Purchase of Servi ces,Agreement between ��'' the WeTd-County Dfvisi0n of Human , ' ' Resources Migrant Head Start Prcgra.a� � ^ and Leanna Noonan � - fnciosed for 8onrd approval are three {3) � coptes of• the'Purcf�ase of Servlces Agreement � ` between rthe Weld County Division of Hwnasa: �. , RcsOtirces' MSgraRt HeaC Stort Program arn� t; leanna 'Noonan. { P7ease roturry two (2) cop4es once they have � ' been s9gned. If you have any' quesLions, please telephone : Tere Keller at 356-0600. �: ', ,�;,; u �_-.. - - - ._ 900S�y NR00�2 __ --_._ _ PURCHASE OF SERVICES AGREEMENT TNIS AGREEMENT, made and entered into this , ? th day of J�,ne . 1990. by an between the Board of County Commisstoners of Weld CounLy. Colorado. on behaif of the We1d County Division of Human Resources' Family Educational NewLwork of Weld County. hereinafter referred to as "FENWC," anG Leanna Noonan, hereinafter referred to as "Contractor." WITNESSETN WHfREAS. FENWC is required by 1aw to provide services addressing special needs children, and WHEREAS, Lhe Contractor Eesires to assist in providing these services. NOW, THEREFORE. in accordance with the muLual benefits, responsibilftles and considerations set forth herein. the parties hereto covenant and agree as follows: 1. The Contractor will vtslt classrooms to observe children and follow-up on recortmendations for stuff. 2. 7he Contractor will complete home visits as deemed netessary. 3. The Contractor wi11 be required to check in and out wfth each center director so that the number of hours of direct services per month can be tracked. 4. FENWC will validate the hours of service 5ubmftted each month. 5. The Contractor wi�l be required to submit monthly invoices, documentSng the hours of service. to the fiscal officer at We14 County Division of Human Resources. P. 0. Box 1845. Greeley. Cotorado 80632. 6. The Contractor wi11 assist FENWC staff in securing additional services for identified special neeGs children in th� FENWC Program, 7. The term of this Agreement sha17 be from June 1, 1990 through September 30. 1990. 7he maximum reimbursable hours for the period June 1, 1990 through September 30, 1990 shall be 10 hours per week. Refmbursable hours are actual hours worked at each center or actuai hours �+orked doing home visits. 7f necessary. No reimDursement wi11 be made for travel time or preparation time. The rate of reimbursement shall be $18.00 per hour. 8. The Contractor agrees that she is an independent contractor and that her offlcers. emptoyees. and clients do not becane employees of Weld County. and therefore are not entitled to any employee benefits as We1d County employees. as a result of the execution of this Agreement. 9. Weld County. the Board of County Comnissioners of Wetd County. its officers and empioyees, shall not be held itable for in,�uries or damages caused by any negtigent acts or omissions of the Contractor, or her employees. volunLeers, agents or client whi9e perfarming functtons as 90054'7 described in this Agreement. The Contractor shall indemnify. defend. and hold harmless Weld County. the Board of County Commissioners of Wetd County. its officers and employees for any 7oss occasioned as a resu�t of the performance of this Agreement by its employees, volunteers, clients, and agents. The Contractor shall not be held liabTe for in�uries or damages caused by any negligent acts or omissions of Weld County. Lhe Board of County Gw�missioners of Weld County. 1ts employees. volunteers, or agents whiie performing this ngreement. The Contractor sha71 provide workers' compensntlon insurance for a11 emptoyees engaged in the performance of this Agreement. as required by the Colorado Workers' Compensation Act. 10. No officer. member. or employee of We7d County and no member of thelr governing bodles shall have any pecuniary interest. d9rect or indirecL. in the approved Agreement or the proceeds thereof. il. Either party may terminate this Agreement without cause by giving ninety (90) calendar days written notice Lo the oLher party. Termination may also result immediately upon loss of federal funding to FENWC. I2. All modifitations to this Agreement shali be fn writing and signed by the parties hereto. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the parties hereto have duty executed this Agreement as of the day. montb. and yeAr flrst above written. WEID COUN7Y BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS CONTRACTOR ��u=�n� �vi� /�t-� ene . r ntn . a rman eanna oonan WELD COUNTY pTVI510N OF HUMAN RESOURCES c..� ATTEST: �°��.�,.�j Weld Coanty erk and Recorder and C7erk t the B rd a L . pec man. cut�ve rec or eputy ounty erc % 900547 ��, mEmoR�nDum �� Gene Brantner, Chairman I To fip�SLRf .oun �fbmn ssioners o.�.��1iP._l9._1990__„._.—., COI,O�tADO F„�, Watter ,�,, SD ce kman�,Executive Director, Huma�n Resources �� $ybjpt:1�y�n\`,�'11g�R��y,Pf�� St� r�t Pr_o_g. ar m Tm�roveroent Grpnt Enclosed for Board approval is a request for $140.126.00 for prograai improve�rtent dollars. This money wi11 be appiied to building renovation. �, equipment anA supplies. canputer system (mandated by the Migrant Head ! Start branch). and dollars for vehlcle repair and replacement. '� If you have any questions. Alease telephone me at 353-3816. j �^^,,...--^r�r,,�, �,, � � � *�-, � �1. " :�^ w � ,�'�.�� k^ «� M w 'u";�%;� 4+�a""e,y;�r,q � i � •. N ; .N. .'rr.5°s.M �rn�) �;4 x e r �..., �r� , � June I4, 299� �. �� _,� P'�MORANDUM � .r r;._ T09 erk •t0 xhe Board : :./ ' �• FR: Susan Montoya � � RE: 1990 FENWC M9grant Head 5 art Prog,ram *, Tmprovement Grant , . , Enclosed .for 6oard approval are three (3) , �,� copies of the-1990'FENWC M4grant Head :turt �. Progr,;�� Improvement Grant. k Please 're�t�.�. two (2) coPies once they,have i ? been stigned. '?�'`y`You have dny question;>. I �'' p7ease telephmw\�Tere Kell�r at 35b-06�)0. ,., ,-r�., r .. . . . '�t� � . .. � � ' � . � � �y ��''\ . . � . . . . . . . � ti_,,.: . . . _. . . . � . � ":'�• _ . ' . . 1�,�..��. . . . , . � � .. ��' . .. . . . . . : , . . . . . Y �i1:� .. . . � . . . . �• 900S46 17��QY�- �_-------_. a. .�m..�. L .V�t.w a MA� 1 i*A7L �MYM�[II � FEDERAL ASSISTANCE � �+ � � G�„ 90 CM 0136 ,�''�"°",. � ❑ wna ar�+e+r�r�'+o�u � a an �.� ..r b �wr�,o� `°",�o�co n.. .�,� h lNMY ►IIQN�L/'J�T1f1M �� r'Y""' � �'wndr u 90 06 12 w�rwta .o r�.. sw,k • �,,i°,�„°�`,,,,��'�`�ounty Divtision of Human Resources a18�4-6 813�A1�� ,,��amily Educationat Network Of Weld County ., �.,,,,�,,,.o,,,� .0. ¢ox 1805 � .nu►woi ll t_31 ' 1610 I 0► ,,a,,, Greetey .w�r We1d r.a�n. Colorado cn►eee�. 80632 �""'� �"-"'�� ,a„�,,.,,.,,,�,w,., Walter J. Speckman 0.�� .r.r.w�w� (303) 353-3816 Migrant Head Start : �. mu a�+n waRcr Nr raon n a�w a�o swa....�r a.wwa�a�r �or�rr�iwrnrCwoir b V°NRI ...i, .o...r�r.r � 1990 Migrant Head Start � .'r„�""'^' Program Improvement � ""� .-..�..., � ,ww�rr � f. MfA 0��QKG7 YKT fNrr�/��rr as we/ 10.ffTM1A1m MNrl11 �`�0�M�itNC��_ O�RIIlOrO�ITlMrrr.��. �e� �� Statewide . 335 °�^ ,�,..�. ,.,rr.a a....uc+�m+ ,t r�oroetD ru�+ora ,�. oono�essiow�aanucrs or: � o-� �� 140 126 .ao' •�vruc.vrr a Mo+ccr •+--� ao.�� w,�,� s „ry, R . • .260 4 Stdtewide .�.�++iawwwrar.�r.., .�.�ar.� .-0..a.y.- . A .OD 16. Fl10.�EGf fTMT t�. A10.RCT �+�� DAV[ DIIRATqN a.wra.r a m fr ....r 4r �a.� v 4'J 07 Ol 12 ,�w. �„w„� � ..m+a�+ .°°�,. owre cu�ro �a �"~ �L ...,.� i. Tar t m �"G�"Lti'� �� +�� +*'��'Health & Human Services/ACYF i0.°°"'"°"�°�""`°"""� aorrnc•ra�� ♦0116�MSAi�ON4L 1Mf PF ATIOMNiy e. 1 Mi rant Head Start Branch Bett 90 CM 0136 a"°°'aasP.0. Box 1182 m."°'""'a"°°m Washington, D.C. 20013 TOMOw1o��Ww�Op��. �. � W AVuWLITOTMlS�ATE � Yll! AI� Y� N� /wCO�wbNInO�� DUQ�t O�OU 1D7t AIOCYlS 101111[VIlW dC ��j} M��1M MO CT�01.�000�/��M f W � wnnrs e..�aw.ava.e a s oe..T.w o�.� . TMTr OeM d M i0�0r��ti p� �m�O�I�tiN�t11r0�Yvrqw 0. 110.�OOM�V4NOYOOVL�lOh'L0.1�l72 W II M�wbW�0.Y�OOa�a. 011/I�OOMM MA1 MOT MEN S4if.'RD�Y STAT[fON 11lYKW ❑ � �TM'��+ � G2n�e B antn� A1"�fEST: ��vc We1d County Board of Commissioners g ; x� �� ...r a r�.r�i.rrurwna�cirrtrrcwna+ x �u �arveo ,• r. �cr�a+r�wr+ �x r� .�+ �v m�wTMa �••••�• �•• � O L AWAADm ► 1� O�1"f� 1y � O G. IIL�CIlD �. RdONL i AO il.OO�ffAGT r0111100fT10fMl11IO1WM iP. 1r�r� rw OcArO�OMWT GMRKwM .W T10NlX�..Wd�NMdwYr/ �'� �� j O Q IKTtJ11MD IOM a SfAT[ .00 31 IRYMrti ADOlD i ca i�nrx warfaioN 2 ��tICAM TO a tOCx .00 O�,ORpN[p m O L WYNb1111WN f, IOTK i AD � �� tie IW17S�6-01-004MK �•1W �N'D�p/011Y{t��AOL 1(14' �M� NIlV10Uf IORpM 1►�wM1 b oo�'�P s wr us�t 9 PART 11 �� PROJECT APPROVAL INFORMATION II�T 1, bwi�nn ausnna naws�nCun� Nam�oi f3ov�rnm9�Y Stu�,bW rp�onu,or otmr pnonty rumy9 P/qnry Flaunq �vw�No n«+��. �i`i im�ausnro�nawn rwuin St�n.a ww Na�d�pMcy a WVlpry.�OuCJIp�N Or nN1i�QNYNC�f'1 OaM ��VM�No (ARach Docue1M11bMp�Y ��.�. - —pp�� ms uWauna�n0u�n r�4wn Sun.bc.L N�a�pwrr��nc� np�on■i a omr awi�n0�oo�ar7 �/ om /n-l.i��iO _,1'_Yw.,,�NO ItNn�. � �<<+�WoOo�D�q�oowrW h�+n�axo+�tl croTp► GMck a»: St�t� n«�.ry.a.�> �aw ,�_VM_�NO IANOp�01 P4R n�M . Itwn S. �i tM W�snnc�npuM�O r�w�F�a� N�nr M F�p InRWtqn mntvaran? �,,,,.,,,vw�.�No F�a�.v FoOul�w�Wn�ti�O boin oroNcti lum 6. �i Ne ur�Lna n0uM1�C W On FW�r�I 4ntl or NaiM 01�Wvtl��utvWqn ��.wu�w�� tac.�pn a R.ard u�a �_Vw w,..No PNc�nl 01 P�oMct Mm 7. 00�(f tT+i u4�tu�C��MUMW 1uw�n iero�cY a Nbet SM insv�iaq ta adOitWn�inlonn�tla+ro W M iM�IwI/OMIMflI O�OMIC�O. _Yr_NO IMn E. NWMN OF. Wil�l�i wMhno��OUMb�u�tlr d�pl�ownnrt Iri0Wi0uW ' M i�OMr�Ow4.4nWMs.Du�inw�w.Or Ir�sT FamWw � _V�t_NO Fum� R�n Y. � �t�iii at1�N M�ME YuwNC�on V W DAIKZ 0�+��. SM W Wct�ona tor�OANIo�W Mfonrrtion 10 W DMbMO.Or NtlNp�O�C Ora�WO� _r._No 9o�SYo ' ' ' a.�..o PART W-�lDOET MFOIIMATION • ![GT1pN A•ltlDOlT StN111ARr �nt , �v Eatl�ntl FunOs �lw�vRNWtl a��y G�O� F�al Non�F�d�rM fW�d No►Fid�eai TaY � c • +. PA 23 13,600 s s s s s 2. �. 4. S. Tor�us s i s 140 12 a = ilCYIOM 0-t�lDOET GITEOOIttla .fiwK Funobn a Toed 6. OO�.t CW�GtWOrM� a � m • a p�� s s t i s b. frNfp�Bwrllta C. TnrN ' a. eaupm�ne 27 4 2 �. Suppus 2,000.00 t. Canaatiw 10,700.00 10 00 o.-Coa.wa�Renovation 80,000.00 n.-0u+wVehicle � 20,000.00 2 L .TaoY Ofr�et C�rp� �. kidYut Ct�p� k TpTAtS , s 140.126.00 t s t $40 126.00 �. ProprNn Inaoer i i i i i 900546 . . - a.b....e. QEC7�OM G NONilDFAAL RlSOtJRClS ■ �� T APPLIGNT e STA7E OtMER 90URCES • TOTAIS 8. Y0 ram m rOV S S S = 9. t0. it. i2. TOTAI,S S S S S 9lGTIOM D-iORECASTlD CASN NE�DS TOtal for t�t YNt ttt G+�rIM 2�0 Ou�rt� ��M 4�� 19. F�dwd S 4 S S s s 14. NOM1F�EMt� tS. TOTAL t S i S S lECT10N E•btlDOCT ESTiM�►TES OF FlDERAL FUN06 N�CD FON �A�ANC!OF TME PRO.lCT PUTURE FLINqNO oCR�00S (+)t#nnt ProO�^ FlRST S�COND TFIIRD e FOUFTiM 1e. s s s s ,�, �e. t9. 2p, T07AIS S S S = SER10N R•OTMlR dUC-7EY WFORMU►TION (Attaeh Adatlontl 81wu M N�aw�Yl 21. dnct Cn�rq�s: 72. InOM�ct CfwpM: � 23. Rwn�rka: PART N PROGRAY NAARATIVE (Athe1� pN Ifytr4etk�n) 9�.0546 Arogram Improvement Sudgei Budget Rppair and Renovation a100.000.00 Health Equipment and Supplies $ 4,000.00 Computer Equipment 3 16.126.00 Van $ 20.000.00 T07A1 $140,126.00 900546 Narrative for Program Improvement Building Repairs: To cover the costs of piumbing. windows. doors. roaf. carpeting� fence, linoleum. paint, playground repairs. equiqnent. etc. Health Equipment- Costs incurred for the purchase of an audiometer. pediatrlc cuffs, baby scales, regular scales and a otoscope. ComDuter Equipment: Costs incurred to automate the Migrant Head Start Program using the MOBIUS/PSTNET System. This wi11 cover the purchase of the hardware. software and installation fees, and LraTnfng costs. Van• The costs incurred for the replacement of vans. 9�0546 ,�,. . .. . PART Y ASSURAI�ICES Tne Applica�t MroDy aaauros and certitfes uwt it win complY witn tne �syulatio�m. va�aa. 9uasi�nss entl rsqulrements, inclu0inp 45 CFR Part 74�ntl OMB Grouiars No.A-102.M11C and applicaDl�coat prinei0ks.(Cirowua: A•2�,.,Etlueata�i��nstrtucwns":�7."Cost Principbs tor Staa anE LOW(3o�am- I msna": antl A-122. "Nonprotie Orqanizetions"). as tney re4n to ths appNC�tion. aoc�pUnos anC use of F�4�r�t tuntla tor tnis Fsa�r�lly assisteC Prol�. Aieo�M aPa�wtt assuree ub urtHNs wfth rospact to ths pnnt tnat: I 1. It posas.+es leyal autnority to appy 1or tne 6. It will comply wfM !M miMmum wap� ub 4nnt:tAat�rpolut�on.motion or sim�lar ac• mWdmum lwurs provieio�sotths F�dw'a�Fair ebn Iw Desn duly�tloptW or p�sMM aa an Labor St�ntlt►ds Act(2�V.S.C.20t)�s th�y I olffCial�Ct Ot tM�ppliGnt's 90v�mirq bOdy, aawy eo.�+woy...a i�.neuao�s a nbn.r .utfw�z��0 a» n�Irp a a,. .vc�+o.uon� �n- .tlucanon.no.o+�•rs.otMr nonproflc o►p.ni- I aud+nc a� undmtana:nqs a+d aswr.nces atlons..ed ro.mv�oy...a stuo u+a wc.� oaftairNtl tMrein.and tlirletinq and auV�Ori2• 9�^^�ts whG an not emplOyW in iMr ', irq tM Perao� 1OentMIW aa ths otHckl yn10pK�tions N+uo�s o1 traditloiwl y0�srn- � repreeen4dw ot tM aDPUC+M to aet in corn rt�nt�l tunetlons. nectlon witl+ ths applkatbn and M provide suCh sCCitiona� information as may be Hwd S1iR.GRif�nti0n Ot Minimtrtn Wp?� I MQuiroC. ' h OOItHk6 tlfat R hti ItvNw�d tlN�y 3VUP �,. tuna�rW wp�s for WI poMtions antl wrfhMs 2. tt will cOmply wltn Titk VI ot tM Civi7 qphb MRt p�nont�enpbpld in G►►yinQ Out this ACt of 1964(P.L.88�352)and in aCeaCance proqram shall not nalw aompsnwtion att wltn Titb VI ot tMt Act, no psrson in the nu whiC�h(1�in�ats Of tM avNaps wts UnRod St�tss slWl. on ths pround of nos. ot oortip�nsatlon 0�Pd in tM ara to psnons i OObf.Or Mtb1MJ 0►iQiel.b!�XduOW trdn pv' P��O s�Y�� ticipatbn in,be dsnied tM b�nsfks W.or be or(b)Nss than ihs mfnimurn wps rW pro- otherwiss subJscted to diaeMminatWn under scr�bed 'rn ssction 6(a) of ths Fa1r lsbor i any propram a adviey fa wnich tt+s�DP�h StanCarCs Aet ot t938.Oocumsntstion ot ths CaM r�ceiv�s Fedsral flnaneial atsiehnCe m�thods by which k est�blisMO wape sales and will immediatsly tsk0 any rt»t3uras ia availabN MI dNir}pm for rev'�!w by audit � netesury to�tlsetwb tAis aprssm�nt. �nd FIDS psesonneC. 3. tt wfll�ompy with Tfqs VI of ths Ctvil Rqnb �. It will �sqblhh eatpwrtls to prohibft Act ot 1964 (42 USC 2G00� Woh�D►dny smPbYN� from winp thsir positbns tor a smploym�nt GbCrimin�tlon vrHsrs (�) fhs W�poM tlut is u qives ths appsvana of P��++a�1' PurP� a a 9rant is to P�+ds brMp nwGwteo by a assiro ta D�,9+�� mp�pYrne�►t c►(2)�eai�nUrtaY empbyn�nt 1or thomse►vss a others. W�t�+�Y� qactioss wiN ros�ft in unpwl tratm�t of wkR wlam they haw tamfly, business. a psreons wfio ar�Ot shoWQ be bM�lfltinq hom oGiter ties. tf�ynntaWed acdvity. 8. h wiu qivs the sDo�� Y a tl� a. k win comply with ropuiremenu or tns Pravi• Compvoller Gs+�e+s1 LSrcxph any�uthaizW si0ns of tM Unilorm Rebc�tion Aaistanoe represenqtiw tM axsss to and t�e�iqht to and Rsal Propsrty /lcauhition Aet ot 1470 ewnin� all r000nfs. books, p�pers. a (P.L. 91�646) which providsa fa tar and docur+�+ts rWbd to f!»pnnt.induCinp t�s equitaDle tre�tmsM of p�raons dkplaad a noorda ot contraetora a+d wDoonuactors a tesu�t Ot FeeNnl an0 lsderally-at�ated psrfOrt�i�p untlx Lhs yr�M. propruns. 9. R w111 oomply wRh all nquir�msnts impoe�d S. h wlu aompy wkh tM 0►ovisions of tM H�tch by th�F�d�eal aporteor(np apNw�j oa+oMwq Aet whkA Iienit tl»Da1Nc�t+ctl�Y ot Staa sPeaia►vpWnn»ms o�law.P�Oy^�r+v�M �nE be�l powmmsnt�mp�oysss. merns.�n0 anx administrrtiv��equ�esn+ents• 9f�(3546 � ; -- ,o. n�n i�s��e n�as me maaws��s owr+.r- n.d.eswie+..�o e.o«+on,,.e w+d..m�v�o- ahip. Isw a supervisi0n wl�i�h ahall bs yram. will b� in �dtlitbn to. anG npt ;n utllizW in tNs accomPlis�ment 0�ths projset suDuituti0n 1a. COmP�►abb �Ctiviti�s Dro� aro not Ilsted on the Emhronmen4al Protse- vitletl witNout fed�ral aqi�npe. tbn Agsncy's(EPA)Ibt of Viol�tinp FeCilRies . and that it will nptity thp Fedsral qrantor 14. It will COmply wiM th0 Ay�W�C�imhw0on Act aqency of tne reCeipt of any communication ot 1975 enuted as an ammtlmerrt to the from the Oiroctor of tM EPA Ottice of Federal Older Amerku+s Aet(Pub.l.Sh13�,whkh ActivRfea inCicatfnq tnac a tacility to bs uaed prwWa that No p��sarfn ehs Unibtl StuK i�th0 projOCt is urMer COnBidOration 1pr liatinq ahell,on ths bosls Of ay�b��xoluCW trom by tne EPA. p�RiCip�ti0n in.W dMNd 1hR p�n�tffa of.pr bs Oubj�et�tl to tlilUffnifl�ti0n IA�Oa.�nY Pro- 1?N Phrass"FedOnl finanCiN a3siSLnCe"indudOS 4ram a aCtivky for whiCh MN applieant �ny lortn ot ban,yrant, puaranry, insurancs pay- reaives F�dsral finaneial a�stana. msM.robets,subsidy,dispater aesistance ban or 9►ant,a any other tam of diroct or Indirsct Federsl 15. It vWll comply wNA S�etion 504 of tlw Rshabi4 .abtmee. IMtlon �et a ,973....moraed cz9 u.s.c. 794),all roquirei+isnts h�pos�E�Y�+PW� 11. ft will comply with tM tlood insunncs Dur- pbls MMS npul�tloe(45 C.F.R.Part 84).and ehaee roquinments o}Seetion 102(a)of the all puidNin�s eW iM�rpnhtloer fssuW pur- r F1ood D�saatx Protection Act ot t 973.PuWic swNt tMnto.whieh prohlbRs tlbafmin�tion law 93234.87 Stat.975.aPP►o�'ed De�sm- On tM D�eL�ot Iw�dinp in prOpnms anC ao bsr 31.1976.S�ctbn 102(a)requirsa.on and tivitMs ncehrirq Fodoral fuwntlal asastana. aRx Mareh 2.1975,the purehltse of lbotl in- wrancs in oommunitlss whsre sucn fnaur- 16. k will comply wkh Titls IX ot tM ECucation anCe is�wHabls as a eondkion tor tM rop�pt MNndnNnb ot 1972(20 U.S.C.1681.�t sp.) 0f�ny Foderal tinaneial asaistanes ta con. vrhfeh prohiWb ObcrCmination on tM bnis ot atlUCtiOn ot aCquisltion pulp0lei tOr ws in se7t M�OuC�tlOn pfOqrMlt and�Ctfvlti�b n- �fly �roa thdt ha7 bNn idOntifild by th0 pivirq Fld�tai fln�ncial�pbqnC!(wMthN Sarstary ot tM Department of Houainp and a rat ths proprams a�ctivitiss w offsrod UrDan Devsbpment as an area haviny spe- or aponeorotl py uf eCuutbnal instltution). cial flood hatards. t7. tt will comply wit� PuD. L 93348 n imaa 72. h wfll�S3ist the Fetlsral prAntor aqsncy in itS msM�d Dy PaR 46 of Tid�4S(45 CFR 46.42 oompliancs wfth Section 706 of tM Natbnal U.S.C. 2897) tp�rdinp the pOtettbn of Hiaoric Proa�rvation Aa of 7968 u art��ded human wbjeets involwd fn nnueh.dewl� (t 6 U.S.C.470).£xscudve OrOsr 11593.anC apmsM, and roleted aetivll�s supported by tM Arehsobpksl and NtetOrk Proxrv�tipn tffs qrant. Aet ot 1988 (/6 U.S.C. �a-t st sp.) Oy (�)conw�frp wien tne Stats M�storb Prswr• ta. R win compy w�sn sns evuv ovvortunitv v�tlon Offlter On tlis ton0uet of inwstiqa- Ww�prperibed by Ex�utlw OrOsr/1246. tbns, �a netess�ry. to 10Mtify prOpOrtisa �s atn�nd�d, and will roquiro that ib wD- Ihted in a Olipibb 4or inClusion in t1�0 N4tbntJ rOCipiOnb induds th0 dlWO in all oonatruC- RepGiter of NbtoriC Places that are wDJect to tion oontracts and subconbacts whk►�hwe adveris�tfecta(sss 36 CFR Part 800.8)by a ue expecsetl to haw an a�►epue vs�ue Ms yrantss's acUvity and noUtyiry the vrithMat2-monMperfotlexCaedinqSt0.000. F�d�nl qranta aq�ney oi tM oxist�nce ot in axadanoo wN�Qepabnent ot Labor►eGu� any such Prop�rtHs. and bY I�? �WY+�G tations at 41 CFR Put Q0. wRh all roquinms�tts esteDtbhatl by Ms Fstl�ral pnntor a4sney to av0id Or mRipate t9. tt will include.and will nqWn tMt Ms wbra sdvsne etteets upon auch propsrtisa. cipkms Inc1uG.tM provhion sst fatl�in 29 CFR S.5(C)psrt�iniep tp pwrt4rr and unpaid 13. Applk�nri fOr tM Administn2ion for Na4fve waqes in any nonsx�mpt npncor�struction Ameriu�ns Programs. nsroey e.rary in ae- oormact wnbn invow.s n».mp�oymsnt w OOtd�nOO wItl115 CFR 1338.53.that th0 M�On- nnCN�tNw afW 4DOfOfi(M�CN�CinpwatClVn�n. clal asslstanos P�ded bY eh� O1tia ot pwrda.�PP�.�nd hainNs)If tns aorr Muman DwNoprnsrn Services for ths spoCi� baa excesOs S2.S0G. 6/85 ��QJr� ��, mEmoR�n�um W�� Gene Brantner, Chairnian T, �oard of CountY Commissioners p„� June 19, I990 f1Ox.ORADO F,,,„. Walter J. Speckman, Executive Director, Human Resources � s„e;.�r _- 1990 FENWC Migrant Head Start PA 23 Expnnsfon Grant Enclosed for Board approval is a request for 35 additSonat chilCren to the We1d County Division of Human Resources' Famity Educational Network of Wetd County's (FENwC) M19ranL Head Start Drogram. FENWC proposes to open 3 clas5roans in Morgdn County with a total of 25 chitdren and expand the Atamosa site by 10 chfldren. The total FunGing for t�e pro�ect is $163.200.00; E62.000.00 for expanslon. $74.000.00 for start-up costs, and a27,240.00 as FENWC's 24Y match. Tf you have any questions, ptease tetephone me at 353-3816. � ,�, � .�„�,�,� , � � „ , > ��p � � , r vY'!fi"Ri'�v°"9+ ::m+�k'4.,�rv. 4'4� + .✓�%�rN 47vJ^�r,4&". , ! � 4. . f �s a :. ! � �: � 4 �:��. June �9. 1990, ': '�° �1 • t ' MEMORANllUM rt 70: G1CHC RO Lhf BOdT'd FR; Susan Montoya �l�� RE: 1990 FENWC-Migrant Head Start PA 23 " '.Expansion Grant B!: . . . � . . . . . . . ' Enclosed•4ar Soard approval are three (3) " copiez of the :2990 "FENwC Migrant Head;Start >"� ' PA 23 Exparts'Eon Grant. < Please return two (2) coPfes once they Fwve � been'signed. If yov :have`any questions, � p7ease fee7 �free to telephone Tere Ke11er ' � > at 356-06D0. ��'r:...' <, , <_ .. 900344 tt Roo��. ____ _ au �e w..cm„ � FEDERAL ASSISTANCE Z� `"`"�� ''� ~�"'"�°� � � � 90 CM 0136 �,,,, = � « Qr�onay.r*�«+�to►*�ow.0 „'o"'' do.*a ,�o��o.. •o�rc rx� ❑ M/A�JfJ�7k►N r... .rr y � KS�OMLO r�. ..,w .q � ❑ Nnxwna� ,. 90 06 12 ••'*"T� .. t..+ �� I �. liGAl MRJCJ�MT/��N�[NY S. t�/'�O�'a COiVYlfwriON M1Jw�P�[Ily . .•aaw,�,�w�. We1d.County Diviston of Human Resources iS4 - 6000813A1 e.00.�..e,,,,,., Family Educaiional Network of Wetd CounLy ., a ar..�.o.� P.0. .Box 1805 ^'a �M+� I 1 ki I ' I 6�0� 0! aar Greeley .�.Kr Weld °"""' ; a e.r Col o rado a ar coe.. 80631 �^�"� wu+r�c O , ti�,.,.,,,rH,,,, Mr. Walter J. Speckman amu .nw.�..�w� (303) 353-3816 Migrant Nead Start ar. n+u ar�rnx�+n r�wetr cu...na ry a r.a�u n��.�n a.abw�a�. �ar unx�+rnrormrr � � 1990 Migrant Head Start °"� �"'�'"'�' PA 23 Expansion ,,°�` "'°�a^"�" .r.re.. w..�.a r«. � o..�u a r�aca rr�nw�,.rw......r..w...i ai��'��.�"Waarµa r- . ..r�...e.. ao� a.,� � Statewide . 335 a"^ ,..�,....� ,.rrri o.�..ucwnori ,z marosec ruwaw +�. m�+owmoMK o�+*��n's d: . � bw �� • ��rnx+Mrr s rwnc* •.•�� •.e•••+• s ' .ao �..,.�.,�+-�"� 27,200 .m 4 statewide ��a��«� � ,pp t6. ►IqRC'rSTMT t0. A1QIlCT � r.��or. a� a,Mna� �.�o.� ��, ,�.� �., aa.._e�. ° .°°, ,. 90 07 01 12 ..e„w, `�r" u�� ,OTMt11 .Ou.1l O�ri!OU6 70 Y1r .�M y �w wwr � 1. TaY f ,pp R�►�,�4�N�1'r n ro. rtoe�u�ceru�To�ccmve�aou�srHealth & Numan Services/ACYF �°°s"'�"`°`""`°"'"� oomr�r.�r�a.nuwn ♦OAGN'��SAYIdML YWT PR AMIIO��INTU 0.A0111M3 ) - . Mi r8nt Head Start Branch ` � P.0. Bc�x �'.�� Washington, D.C. 20013 � � �, re er er a�nr wwr.ew.�e or.�. a i w �v,u ro n,c sr�rc � a� M w v�oo�daN�oo��^ CacsRM 011oa��ms n�ocfSs rO�11l1new pc K /�M w1rM00011KLM00WM�ti l� CZ�nrKs ewn eh rw+aQrO b/M Oo�o p�TE � � TIMTr OeI/er M�CdWM�� x. .�o�ONMnvr werC�r./s G N0.►�OOM.�4 HO7 OOVFJIW�v G0.7a72 LI ��,.r.a��o.r.00�o�.a w rwoatiw w►i r+or�sc�cnc ev ar�n w��cv�ew O � m. . w�c�+p mu s c aimrva�cs e�ne tsranLner p ;�;t,,,a Weld County BoBrd of Commissioners S De ut Clerk I�.7� 1r rw� b a.�fM�/VRw'J�TqMiO[rm�K'wY70r�,+uw�[I110. rCDE/w.W�wTpie�7V�CwYtOn �ac[aio �o ».�cran L�cen �x . h.r �..r �o arMrwo r�•••••~ ••,• � �L AWMOiD TA 11 OhT! 10 � 0 s IIEJ�CTlO � r1901AL i .00 it.mHT�CT r011 AOOfT�OrMI WI�OIWM �a ►r.w� a�. 4 a G MrDIWI[M 0.ARLICNlt m T10M7Nwaf rlq�Wr��w�eq DAR t� ��j O 6�[TUIIMD�0�1 a a7AYY m Js IICMMKf�W[D y� C0.int1luMwS9pr� � w urti�wr To a �.or.LL .00 STAR O w ODOUlD • .00 ��• �� t TDTAL i .� ❑ Yw ❑ w WM 71U-0t-0O��di �2F�67 tTM10A110 W��43��AG[r pM r+- FlIlVqUS[A�� X��"� 4�07 us,�su ��,j PAR7 11 �p�� PROJECT APPROVAL INFORMATION n•m i. 6wTim�uNunc�nCu�s�n0uu� NwN M 6ovwn�M�Y Stn�. bui rpwnai.u p�h�r prwnty yhrp? wqny R■urp ,,,_ _vw��No M«n 2. w�i tliq yM4�C�n0uwt NOVif�S4t�.0�IOC�1 Nam�W AQ�nry or a0Mw7.�O�ratanu or nNIM tlwuK�a7 BouO �,�VM��NO (Art�Cl1 DOCilR1MI�FM1 . ��. A�qy�//�_,�j��(�� pPCC, �nu uwuna nCwn npu�sian� bctl, N.rn�a�rqZd � 4 rp�onN a onw W.m�q wawN� '� / o�a_ / v v«_No dNn�. � — �M�POM�P�q�cawW EY+�+wwow0 comWw CMck a»: Stau Mnw�pun9 Lacal R�qiorW _Vw_NO LON�M PW� It�m 6. �i t�uwunc�nOWtt�tl Mn��R�ni NUM d F�Eatl IeytOyOpn iMtaN�tqn7 _VN�NO FMNM POpuWq/'DNMitiHp 1rOM PrOj�Gt h�m 6. W71 tni�ui�4nG�nouabE D�on FW�nI rrq or Nam�or f�rY InevlWion �nnvucan9 6ou�ion a►�erd una ,,,,�,Vw_NO PaCwu OI iroNe� Mn 7. �N�M4Tl�K7 ACVMW INV1 M ITp�Ct Or NIKS $M NIqfYR10N fOf�0CI11011�1 i1110f11MIlOf1!O D� dl dN NN�IOIIIIM1nIt p0Yi0�0. _Yr_No Rwn!. NumWr Of: �t�i vN�W�a r�OuNlw�OUM tlN Ohp�owMm InAMfEUW . - a inaMaw�a hmWw�DurnwN.a hnnv f�nw�w E�alnww _Vw_No F� IMrn 9. � tl�i Otl�w rMWO au�Wcv On tlfi�WqnK OrNq��. Sw MMCtiWu IM�OAfdnW MMmrtbn b D� D�ntlkq.Or Medp�qtl O�ai0�0. . _r.____No 9�054� � . ti �IQ W+� Pun m.euocier MFonrun� . secra��►-s�,oaEs sw�u�nr �ar� . E�ym�tr0 U Funtl� �a�� or AGKW1ty �u Gppq No. �v No�tFrdaM F�erd �� Tdal � c • +AA 23 Expans 13,600.00 = _ = s : 2FA 23 Start- P 13 60 .0 �. 4. s. ror�s s s s 136,000.00 s 27.200.0o s 163,200.00 lECiION t•WOOET GTEfJO11R3 •Cirain .Fw�ction a T� a• ��"�p°`w � pansion - a ., p�„p,n.� s 40,187.04 t s = : 4 D. Fnnp� BM+�nta 3>234.96 c. Trav�l � a. Equlpmr�c 45 0 . � 45.000.00 �. SuPp►r 5 L COntr�C6u1 9 ain enan 17,500.00 17,500.00 h. On+.r 13 598. � 18,598.00 I. .7aW OY�.K GWp� . j. In0lnct Cfr� k TO'TAtS , i 62.000.00 i74,000.00 s s =136 0 0. 7. Proqram InoonM Q = i i = 90054� - ' � ONMO EOyW1� se.mo� �-►�o�eo��ces � 6� T APPLJCANT C STATE 07MER SOURCES � • TOTAL$ a. x n i s S s s 9. AYt- � �0. i t. 72. TOTAI.5 i S s s 3lCT10N D•F011CCaS1RD G15p kQ�6 Tattl 1or trt Ywr t�t Ouan�r 2nA OuvK 3r0 C�M +�+�M ,a. Fw.�.� s s s s s 14. Nd►F�dw�l 7� �s. T07A� s S S S S sEG7'10N E•lUDO[T ESTiMATE3 OF FEDEAAL FUNOB N!!D!D IOR t+1LANCE OF T11E ORO.�'� PlJ11JRE FiJNOnaCa,PE U1 Cinnt Ao9�^ RIiiST SECOND TMIRD • FOURT1i te. s s s s ,�. . t6. /9. 20. TpTALS i S S S SECTION f-OTNER WLi3ET INFORYA710N • (Attaeh AddUontl Shwts N N�wwKf� 2i. Dinec Cliarq�s: 22. InOinct Ct+ar9�s: � 2�. Rwnarin: � PART N PROGFlAIYI NARRA7IVE (Att�eh pN inatruetlon) 9�0544 � • PART V • ASSURANCES The Applicant Mroby assu�es antl CeRifies that it wil� Comply with the ropulstlons. politia. QuidNinss antl roqulremsnb, inaludin9 45 CFR Part 74 and OMB Circulus No.A-102. Mt 10 an0 appliqble tost pnnciples.(Cireulars; A-21, ..Educacanal InstKutans":A$7."Cost Princ�pMs ta Staa and Lonl Gowm- mants"; and A.122. "Nonprotit Orpaniutions"). as t�eY ro�ata to ths appliettion. a�pt�nce anC use of F�d�r�llunda 1or this F�der�ily assi3ted Proj�c[.Afw t1»appucant aswr�a�ub crrtifi�s with respect to tns pnnt mat: 7. It posssasea I�pal authoriry to apP1y tor Me 6. It will comply wit� tM minimum waq! �nd ynnt;thn�relolution,motion or simiiar u� �mum►qt+rs P��tidM'a1 F+i► tlon h�s bssn CWy adopt�tl or pasaed as an Labor StanCarOs�k;c(29 U.S•C.201)�s th�y otfkial aet ot ths applicanYa povsminfl Dooy, aPply to smPbYeus of inatltutlom ot hqhsr �uthOrizinq tM HURq o} ths applkatbn. io- �ducation.hoapitats.otfNr rani�oflt a9M� dudin9 all und�ntand:nps antl WuruKsa iadons.�nd to�mpby�ss of State�nd Ioal aonta�n�tl theroin,anC diroctinq uW auNoriz• qovernm�nb w1w an not�mploy�tl in ints iny ths psraon idsntffied as the otNeial 9ra1 oqsrations in aro�s of trlidkbnal poverr► r�pr�ssntative ot tM applicaM W act M con- mentat h�mctions. n�etion wRh p+� applir,arion and to proviCe sueh addkional Intormaaon as may Ds FNaC 5drt.C�ertlticatlon of Minimum Wpr. reGulreO. It aRtlfles that it tus rovNiMtl ttN sal�ry sUua M+s and wp�s ttK all po�itions anC aroMs 2. R will comply witn Title VI ot tne Civil Riflnb tnat p�roons �mployW in Cartyinp Out Cu3 Aet of 1964(P.L. 88�352)and in accordance Gropram sha�l not►ecekw compensetlon+t a wiC+ TiUe v1 ot that Aet, no penon in cne rats wh;tR fs(�9n�xcess ot ths avxaqe rat� UeitW 54tss shall, on th0 9r0und M rat9, ot OpmpM3�tion p�itl in tM uq to persOns oobr.a natlona�or{9in.bs exdud�d from Dv. provi0inp auDatantiauy oompvabl�a�Me�s: ticipatbn In.Ds deni�d ttf�b�n�tfts of.or b� or(b)bss than thp minimum w�pe Mt�pro- otnsnriss aubjsetsd to dlaer+minuion untlsr strib�d ie s�ction 8(a) of ths Fak Lbor any proqram or activity for whkh ths appli- S4nCards Act of 1938.OocumK+ution ot U+s cant receives Fetlenl flnancial asaistanca n+sthods bY whieh 8.stabli3Mtl wape lCobs and will immediatsly Wke liny msl�surfs �S avaUab�� in 1lN�►fllea for rsvisw by audit necessary to aMecwau tnis apresmsnt anC HDS per�onnel. 3. h will comply with Tids VI of tM Civtl RipMs 7. It win �eteDlisn sa4�yuuds to prohlbit Aet ot t984 (42 USC 2000d) 9��n4 e'^PbY�s ha^ wi^4 ShNr positlons tor a �mploymant dixriminatlon whers (t) the Purpoes U+�t is a 9�sa tt�s +PP�vanu of D�mary W+rpoeb of a qnM is to P►ovids DNn9 rtativatad bY a dniro 1or private p�n emDbYn+�+t a C2)��Y�PbY�n tor thsmas�ws a others. D�C+�Y�s practices will rosutt in unpwl V�afinent ot with whom thsy hays tamily. Dusiness. a p�ona wh0 aro Or sh0ultl DO DOnOM�nO hom OtMr ties. ths prant��idad �ctivity. 8. It w111 qiva tl�e aponsorir�q aqsncy or tM 4. R wlll ebmply with roquirsmenu of tM provi- Comptro��sr GeMral throuph u�y authOrized li0ns Of tM Unitorm Fislocation Aa�nce npnsenLtiw ths aocsas to an0 tlfe rqht to anC Rsal Property AeQu�sitbn Att of t970 examiM all noo�tls. Dooks, p�p�rs. or (P.L. 9t�646) whkh provides tor lair uW documsntsrN�tsCtotlf�p►+nt.MtliWin9tlx equitabb treatmsnt Of psrsOns diaplaesd as noord6 Ot aonv�tas and wb�Ontta��s a rsault ot F�rai e�nd fsdsraly-�ssisted W�orminy ur�r¢M pwM. Proprarns. 9. tt wiil oomply with aU rpuinmsnta impos�d 5. It will aompy w{th tM proviaions o}tM Hatch by ttw FeOwal�pa+eoArg aperK.y��^G Act whicPi Ilmk Ms polltical �ctivit�r ot Stats ap�cld nquir�b of�aw.Oropnim rpuirs �nd bcal 9overnme�t�mpbyesa, rtNnts,and otl�ar administratM ra4u�ro�� 90054� ` i 10. R wlll insuro thst V+�f�dliCes unCer its ownsn fisO activkl�a to b�pMfamed unCatHis pro- aAip. Isass or supsnislOn whicn shalt be ytam. will be in additlOn t0. ind nOt in utflized In t�s acoomp�ishment of tM proj�ct wbstrtutio^ 1a. Co�W�� +��S P� 1�ro not liatetl on ths Environmental Protec- �dltl wrthout FeCeral a�a�. tbn Aqsncy's(EPA)Ilst ot Viduinq Facilities pnd that it will notHy the Faderal qnntor ta. It will Camp1Y wkh ttfs Aps Diraimination Act aqency of th�rxeipt ot any communipUon o! t975 snatt�G as an arMrWmeM to the 1rom Me Oirector of tt�e EPA OtfiCO ot FeOersl OICsr Amsncw Act(Pub.L�-t35y.wlfie� IKtivkies intl��atmg tnat a faciliry to bs uaed provid�s th�t No porson In tl+s Un1EW ShUs in the Droject�s under conaitleration tor listinq ahall,o��n.c.e+.a.o.a�a�d.a no�++ by th0 EPA. p�rticiDatiO�N.b0 GnISC U»C�Mfits ot.Or bs wbJ�Ct�d i0 d[aeriminati0n undsr.�nY 0� Thp phra90"FeCeral financial aiSistaelee"indudes qram Ot aetivitY tor which ths a00�iCtnt �ny fortn of ban.9rant, puaramy, inaurance pay- rsCsHes F�dertl finanaal easisanCe. m�nt,robats.aubsidy,tlieastsr assistance ban or . qrant.a any OtRM tam of dfr�ct or intliroet Fedsral 1 S. h wip ODmp�y wip�S�etiOn S0�Of tM Rehabil- a�sletanea. ihtbn I►ct o� 1973, aa amend�d (29 U.S.C. 794).all nquinmsnb fmpOwd by iM appi� 11. tt wI11 comply with the ��ood iesunncs pur- abl�MNS r�pu4tlon(45 C.F.R Part 8�),and chue nquinmenq ot SeCtion 902(a)ot Ms ul quiddln�s ond intslpnntbns isawtl pur. „ F1o0d Dlsaater Protection Act of 7973.Publie suent tl�rot0.whieh proMbks dlsaimination Law 93-234.87 StAt.975.aPP�b�^* on 1M C�sis ot 1w+diap i^OroOrams uftl ae• bsr 31.1976.S�ctbn 102(e)tsquiros.on�nC tlWWs rot�irinp FatMrN flnantlal asaieLnce. after March 2. 1975.Ufs purchasce ot}lood in- 8urente in communKies where aueh insur� 76. h will comply with Titls IX ot ths EduCatioe ance Is awHable ss a condition for tne rocsipt Miw�0muits ot t972(20 U.S.G.1681.et asa.) of any Fedsnl finan�ial asaistance fa con- whieh DroMDits di�uiminauon e^1M baYs o� stniCtiOn Or aequisition purpOses /or uss in Nx in�ducation ptopr�ms and aCtivitNs ro- any araa that has been iCentified by Me osFvinq F�O�rat fl�pndal aaiatanes(wlfstlxr Secrotary of tM Dspsitment o1 Mousinq and a not tns P►oprarns a aetivNias+n onKSC Urbsn Development as an aroe haviny spe- or appneprod by an educational inatkutbe)• dal flaod haurds. 17. tt will comply wkh Pub. L. 83�348 as impls 12. ft wlll sssist tne FeCenl grantor aqenCy in its �+eMed by?art 46 o�'�itl��S(45 CFR 46.42 oompllancs with Ssction 108 of t�e Natfonal U.S.C. 2891) re�rCirq tns proNetlon of Misco�ic Prosemtion Ad ot t966 aa am�ided �uman wbjocts irndved fn naa�rcfi.d�veF (16 U.S.C.470).�xlCutiv!Ordlr 11593.and cD�4 and rol�tod �GSiviNl6 luPP�� bY ths ArCh00bpkal And NistOriC P►l6�rvatbn NO qnn4. Aat o} 1986 (t6 U.S.C. 489a-t et ap•) Dy (�)consuttinp with the StAtO Flfatoric Proset- z8. h will cwnPly wit� tM pwl Opportunity vatlon Ofncsr on tns conGuet ot f�iqa- dau�pnaerlD�C Dy Exscutivs OrOer t 1246. ypns. as netestary. to ICentity PropeRies as amsnded. a�d will rsqWro tnat its wD Iltted in a ellplble for indusion in ths Nationel rseipisnq InCude 41�s clauae in all ConsVut- Repistsr of Hbtorfc Places that ars suDJect to tlon contwcts u+d subcontracts whkh have adwroe aMeds(sss 36 CF� Psrt 800.8) by or ue expscted to haw an apprsgate value ths qnnt�s's aetMty and notltyinp ths within a�2�n+a�N psriod sxcesdin9 St0.000. F�dsral yrantor a9sncy of tl+� oxiats�cs ot in+000rdanw wNH D�patrnsnc o!Laba repu� anY wUf Dropartiss, and bY (D) oomplying tati0na �t 4t CFR Put Q0. wit1� a11 rsquiromenri establist�e0 Dy SM Fedsrat qnntor ay�ney to avoid a mltiq�ts 19. tt win Indu0e.�rW wtll nquhr tlMt 1rs suWe- �tlwns�ffecb uD«+ sucn propertiea. eipi�nts Includ�.ths provhion�et brt�in 29 CFR 5.5(C)pxtainfnp to MNtn�u+C unpaid 13. Applfcants/a tM AOminiaVatbn tor NatWe waqsa In any nonemmpt nor+cautruCtan Amxicans Proqrams. Mroby eertity fn ao- oonmet whieh invdvss ths �mDbf'�ot aordanos wW145 CFR 1336.53.that the fintJ� rMeheaues ub liiborers(indudinpwatchmsn. . dal aeaistane» provlded by U+s Offke ot 9uards.aPPrmtlosa•anE trairnss)M the oor+� Muman Gwbpmsnt Servfcea tor tM speel� u�ct�xa+tls S2.500• 6/85 �Qos�} Migrant Head Start Expansion PY' 1990-1991 Personnel• 4 F7E Teachers E16.509.12 6 FTE Teacher Afdes 19,919.52 Hea1Sh Aide 1.879.20 RecruiLer 1�879.20 Sub-Total $40.187.04 Fr__inge- FICA Morkman's Compensation Unemployment Insurance Sub-7ota1 S 3.214.96 Supplies- Classroom Supplies 4,000.00 Medical/0ental Suppiies 1.000.00 Sub-Total $ 5.000.00 0ther- Transportation $ 2,500.00 Parent Activities 800.00 • Insurance 1.470.00. Medical/Dental Services 5.828.00 Tra9ning 500.00 Building Rental 1.000.00 Utilities 500.00 Sub-Total 513,598.00 Total $62.000.00 90054� Budget for Stdrt Up Costs Outidoor Equ9pment $10.000.00 Classroom Equipment 20.�00.00 ' Facitity Repair and Maintenance 27,500.00 Children's Books and Resource Materiats 5.000.00 0ff4Ce Equipment/Suppltes 1.500.0C Audio/Y1sua1 Equipment 5.000.00 rosa� 3�a,000.00 I 900544 Budget Narrative for fxpansion Costs ' Personnet• Staff Salaries Futl-Time Salaries 4 Tenchers E16,509.12 6 Teacher Aides 19.919.52 1 PTE Health A1de ' 1.879.20 1 P7E PI/SS Aide 1.879.20 Totnl E40.187.04 Frinqe Benefits: The fringe benefits are based on a unlPorm rate applied to a11 Wetd County Personnel as per County Policies and Procedures. Suaalies� Ctassroom Supplies Classroom supplies include teaching materials. construction paper, paint. scissors, etc. Medical/Dental SuDDlies Medical/Dental supplies include ftirst aid kits. Lhermometers. ice packs, disinfectant. band aides. cotton ba1Js. etc. Other: Trdnsportation Co_sts_ Transportation includes 9as and oil. repaSr and maintenance and allocated funds for vehicle replacemenl. and or contracts relating to Lransportation services. Parent Attivities Include costs incurred for Parent Po7icy Council meetings. parent trainings and activitie�. 9oos44 Insurance Insurance costs cover expendiSures for liability lnsurance for children attending the program. Medical/Dental Servtces Medical/Dentat services include the costs incurred for physical and dental screenings and examinaLions for shildren attending the program. These costs also include costs Por contracts for health and special needs thildren� i.e.. speech services. Tra. in{n9 These costs include the tosts incurred for training a11 new suff for staff development, as weli as. parent tra7ning. Building Rental Covers the costs of space rental for 4 additional classrooms. Utilities Covers costs incurred for gas. electricity. and telephone services. 900544 Budge! Narrative for Start Up Costs . Cutdoor Equipment/Supplies: Consists of equipment used outdoors for Chlldren'5 g*oss oator developwent to include tricycles. climbing apparatus. strollers. sand and gravel. etc. C1aSsr0om Equipment/SuQplies: Includes costs incurred for clnssroom set-up which consisu of child size tables and chairs. bookcases. manipulntives. easels. etc. FacilitY Repair and Maintenanee: Costs to upgrade and repaTr the faciltties to ensure a safe enviroronent for the children. Costs inctude pafnt. building materiais, playground upgrade, shelving. new alarm system, etc. Children's Books and Resources: Mu1ti-culturat materials to include books. records, film strtps. activity � b0oks, ett. Office Equipment/SupDlies: Includes the purchase of typewriters. f11e cabinets, calculators. etc. Audio/Visual_ Equi�ment: Includes VCR's, record players. and tape recorde�s. I, Miscellaneous Expenditurer. To cover any incidental tosts which will be incurred. i.e.� car seats. refrigerator, microwave, etc. 900544 Program Narrative 7he Famity Educationai Network of Weld County is proaosing to expa�d it's program by an additionat 35 children. Twenty-five chitdren wi11 receive services in the Morgan County area. to inciude the Lowns of Fort Morgan, Brush, Wigglns and Sterling. The tenter will be located in the town of Fort Morgan. located approximately 55 miles South EasL of Greetey. 7he remaining children wi17 be served at the A7amosa Center in the San Luis Va11ey. 300 miles to the South of Greeley. Please refer to the attached Communtity/State Needs Assessment and State map. A71 children will meet the etiqibiiity criteria (poverty uidelines as established by the Office of Management and Business [OMB�). and will be identified as itinerant migrants. No more than lOx of these chfidrert accepted witl be over income. Of the totat children enrolled. a minimum of 10% witl be children with speciat needs. The special needs chitGren witt be recruited by referrals from area agencles an4 docLors. Atl children will be deve7opmentally screened using the Denver Developmental Screening Test (DD5T). to identi4y children wfih possib7e special needs. A11 children identified with possible special needs wilt be referred to area ngencies for further testing and services. ProvisSans wi11 be maCe to ensure that special equipment needed is ordered and that a11 staff working with the children and familfes receive necessary Lraining. With Expansion there is a need to hire the following staff to assure that a17 State Sociat Services reguiations are met and children receive quality comprehensive services. as required by the Head SWrt Perfornwnce SLandards. Four (4) qualified fult-time leaChers with a minimum CDA CertificaLe. six (6) fu11-time teacher aides, one-fea�f (}) time health a1Qe and one part-time PI/SS aiQe. 7he expansion of 35 children wi17 add four (4) new classrooms to our program. Three (3) of the classrooms wiil be located in a new center in fort Morgan (1 infant classroom. 1 toddler classroom and 1 pre-school classroom). One additional classroom will be necessary at the Alamosa Cenier in order to remAin in compliance with the State Department of Social Services licensing standards. Training for staff aod parents will be provided by the following resources: staff of the Famity Educational Network of We7d County. Aims Cortmunity College. Clayton Foundation, and the Migrant Programs Bureau T/TA provider� I.R.A. The areas to be addressed are as follows: Practices for Early Chtldhood ECucation� Deve7opmentaliy Appropriate Practices. Parent Involvement (70.2). Working with Parents as Yoiunteers. Realth Issues and any oiher areas deemed neCessary by staff and parents. 900544 'A.:. North�Eae;torn, Coloracb � 1'he Northe�sL araa of Colorado 1nClud� the o0unt1as oT Mor'gan.•Logan, washznqton, Sedc�didc, Phillips and Yuma. Crops raquiring mi9rant farmvorkers ue 3uflar bects, A�dcles, bearrs, potatoe:s and ania�s. There are two principla mi�"atim waves the first from mid-May into late ,7uly tor the �gar beets. The �e�tr�d migrant impact i,s Tran mid-July to September tor the potato ?aason_ It is estimated that there are a�praocimately 2700 mi�ant m�d seaatnal tav�mworkars in the area. with 65 hhusaholtls w£th ehildren urxbr the a9e of 5 years. Tture are no service3 ?or children between the agea o-5 i.n this area_ e. North Central Colw;ado North Central Colorado ppnsists of the follaving canties, Weld, Adrora, Bouldor and 6.arimar. This area is very rich augrialturally and U're ToJ.lowing Cropr mly represmt a portion of ttw prod�ce fran this area; pidclnz. rnions. 5u9au' beets. beans. corn. potatacs and oUxr tablb W"oduCe- Yhis area has the largest rqxese�tatirn of migrsnt seasanal tarnworkers i,n Colonado wlth an astxrcated po�xrlatian o? 10.500. approocimately 800 eligible children. 'fie mi�ant workee� bepin arrivin9 i.n pxil and leava i.n 0Ctobar. Thartl are 4 Mi�-ant and Heatl Start Canbers in the area, lunded for 250 childrm. C. wostorn Slooe The Wostern Slape is C4lorado's produeer' oT orct�"d crcpa and ia cprprS3ed ot three oamt>es: P7esa, Delta uui Montroso. Tha orchard craps req�ire tewer migrant workers than do other CrCps in Colorado. 'fhe estimated rxarbar at 3ea3aial and migrant worke� iz 2500 (including depanda�t family rarrbers). Tt was reported that there wera 60-75 ch�ldren iu� the a-chards requirir� hligrant tbad Start Services. There are no day care 3ervicas svailable to this pap�lation on the Westarn Slapo. �D:'San Cuis`Va11esJ�� The San Luis Valley, lacated in South-Ca�tral Coloraci� includes the cau�tie.s o1 Alamoaa. Casti.11a. Cane5qa. Rio O-ande and Saq�aect�e. 1he aqriCultural Crap� rdq,�xring mxgrant Tarm�orfcers are apinad� (Planted 2-3 times Per aea.san). cabba9e. le�ttuco. carrots. P�atoes and murhroarcs. The farrtworkers be�n uriving lata April and lea�e the area in 0ctaber. The total estimated migrant and sea3aial tarmvorker PoPulatian is apprmdmately 4,000. Out of that 4,000 1t has been estimated that there �a zoo-2so a,iidr«, � o-a years. ru9ra�t �d srarz iS r�,ded ror 3ervicas for 50 cfiilc�an in this uea. 9�0544 E. Arkarnas River Vallav Tha Arkansas Va11eY is lacated in Southern Colorado and xnClt+d�s nine b0untias; Pueblo, 0Cer0. Craaley, Bent, PrOwer5. Bac^.a. Kiawa, las Animas and Kit Carsa�. The Pr'imar'Y '�'q�a in thiz area incZude supar boeta. anians. Aotatoes. watermelm. rantalaipe. laCtuao. Cama�toos, a�wnber's. chili and beans. 1T�is area has two waves of mi�ant icipactim, the first from lata AprxJ, to mid-July and the 3acarx! be�un5n9 7.at�J'uly/early August and oamiancin9 mxd to late Oetaber. The estimated number ot mx9rant and �ea�sa'+aa farmra-kars Cuxlud7�n9 deperxJent Tamily m9mber's) is 4,500. with an estitnated nurcU9r' af 500 eligible chil�en. The day caro 3arvioes in thia area ara limited with a�a Migrant Fbad Start Program i�v�ded 1or 100 stud[xits. ll�ere is also ane P�'�'am in Puablo. servin9 a limited C�-p) rxmibei• al' childra�. � 9�0544k aroa Approodurate x appraod,mate fi Appraximate 0 Day Gere or MSfWs at alipible of el£flibla Servioe� • h6FW fanxli� d�il�^en North East 2.700 65 1<S4 Nana Colorado �qdorth Ca�tral 10,500 � � fQ`� Coloradc+ 3 Centers ft. Collira Grael,ey Frederidc �KSan Luis Va7.ley 4,000 J.20 250 FENWC 1 Centd' Arkan3as River 4,500 250 500 Otero hp.9rant Heed SLairt f�r�ded for 100 chxl�-an 2& Western S1aPe 2.500 60 75 Nor+e 22.900 595 1,7'55 2'i+s POrCentafle bD�sed M f�rKiarg lavel of 490 �►Total rwiriber funded is 300 children thraush the. Fam11y Educat1o�al NeLwork of wold Oounty 9��5� �.� './� : ! �i � ��w��1Y w� _ O ^��r . ' �•1 ! � C . �ii - • � i � . lii � � � T � !�� y � � � A � 7f � � Y � } I • � � r � '� � ��. �* � � . �' x � � a i .�,�.�. �;< � r Y �L i � •r � p = zY z • � r A} � A ; } J • � ��.. z r - � �L� = M � ro �_ � � :�-�j : c . � � i � � � : , � C � ( : �s s ' s x � Y ` � . _ . • . a M, . ti o f � � � = • a � � � � s� : n ca� . : r ��ftr'�dtl(+F{1q( Itqtq�c•� f � �rFr«{tfr� r rr ,�✓6+��/' �- , f �..,- �-�.�.;j.;;. G,; t,,.;t ! f_.,, tcr (�r..!(u -^ .l ` � �� I ��ll i��f ��,� � p��p��t�fj��1`��Ili�'i� � N � i 1) �{C($ • . :wu::��i:��:i::•� ...�_.. ..�.•�:i:y:i uuiu��u�w � W r �� yyr,� • ��:C:.:�u..��:�.... � < OAD�O�O� � �.^�^i� � .� � l SdYwi��lrw�N�N�VS/pUD�J�j � � •ryrt 900544 ,��(�� E(YIORA(�DU(1�11 W�� Gene Brantner, Chairman ro Board of Cou� Commissioners p�p June 19> 1990 OOlARADO F.,m Walter J. Speckman, Executive Director. }luman Resources �,,,;�,; 1990 FENWC M�i r�anL Head_Start PA 23 Cost o'l Living A11_owance ��'$�dfii t�on ofi�itti tt`e�un s Enctosed for Board approvat is an additional 2.5% snlary enhancement for the Migrant Head Start staff of the Family Educational Network of We1d County in the amount of $4,536.00. A15o included is a request for an additional 53.750.00 fOr funds that were inadvertently omitted fran the current 1990-199;: refundin9 grant application. If you have any questions. please telephone me at 353-3816. �.. e: r b �.�. e ,. t+M,,� � kk � . e'�`� j ,r' r` °' � �..K r A L J �.r�c,�, �' r s� � i . . , � � �r ' h Yt�4��ti� tYa i w�� a f" �}�� , ,� �` Jiine��T9, 1990�"`'° �„ M�DRANDUM �' T0: Clerk to the 8aard�� :' FR: Susan hbntoya RE: 1990 FE1�{WC Migran ead Start PA 23 x'=' C0St of. Living A11'owance PA 23 , �: r Ad4i.tion of :0rtritted �unds k : EnclosecL..far, BOard approva2 are three (3) �'� ` copies of Che 1990 FENWG Migrant Head Start" E° < PA 23 `Cost of Lfv9ng.A1'�owance PA 23 w' ' AdditfOn Of 0mitte9 Funds. Alease return°two (2) cop4es once tt�ey �� - have been'-t�gned. If you't�ave any questions r ptease telephone Tere Ke71er at 356-0600: '* , �y"�—�-��-�,sr..��`�..;, �., 9005�S �l'�DO��. - ---- --- - . o�. rr,,,.aea s �..0 .w�w� a sr�n .M� ' FEDERAL ASSISTANCE „��,,,, 90 CM 0136 G" ,. ms unoN � - d ❑ nonu ar�+nxr ton'awiu � a wn „�,�,o� •wte �� !MM y ❑ hrtAAu�/RKr� f.� r y �� D r.o �.w M T�' ❑ NRJf'wnOr+ �y wn.st �a A�! !�w f4n4 �.. LL6KATJdWT/ptdMtNY 0. WhDr61WR�KAT70NMl100�Q11+) ' �� Weld County Division Of Human Resources �84-6000813A1 e.ar�uMFamily EduCdtional Network of We1d County � �.�•.o.� P.0. Box 1805 .�,�, Weld � `"�'"�" 1 3 ' 6 0 0 � a� Greeley `a,r,,,., 80632 r^"�'°'" ►�ua+�.�O ,��,ti,b,,,N,,,, Mr. Walter J. Speckman snns •nww.�,v.i (303) 353-3816 Mi r n a �. mu ar�rnr'�+�'s r�aitcr N....won ry a rr wm a o�oNa■.ww.r ew�wen a w. �a�wuowr� °i°"°'� 1990 Migrant Head Start a..� "�..�:.�.. � PA 23 Cost of Living A1lowance e.� �o a.w- PA 23 Addition of omitted funds �� .'�.'r"� � �.Mu or r�a�acr rr.cr�n...�rar...,r a�....� �o.esnw'rro wwo� u�w.°F'�°°T""�o.�� Statewide �335� o'�"'�" '"°" �,� � � �z r�orosmo�� ,�. oor�o�eaa�oru�oarmcrs a: i�rrri a uwx�wno�+ .... a....� r+,r.�. _ s 8286 m• ��rnx�wr a v�a+ccr �� d�.�.� �� 1657. 0 .o0 4 statewide w.++.co.o.�a�w.i.�w� ._..�o... .��+...�H � .00 1�. NIO.tL7 STMT 1�. M�Q�IiCT ^� WVr OUIUTqN a � 7r wwiY N a�w�o.� �. 90 06 Ol 12 ,.,�.�. � ` •.0»!II '��,w�[auc7o r� ..w y �w � r. rar a 9943.20 .00 "r�K��'� " 90 06 22 ,�. �ecc�u��oar+cv To uaive�oT H so.�*��a+�� i°��I�igrnn'�t�"�I ae d� tart Branch a B tty Kelson � 90 CM 0136 � I7. I��NKS�DO(O P.O. Box 1182 Washin ton. D.C. 20013 �, errwwanMao.rao..ro ■ W AVNWLiTOMSTATE � 7f1( OIh M M /�be✓�00�� OKQ/mL O�OCA 1SJt!►�OCf36/OII IILM[M�d0: �k(� I�1�1D�1�0 4011�0.MM A00/IIM�11�� a�.�cs e..�aur r�w b�.o.�v o�n nui. OoW a�r�r ria sr�pperM �p Medp/MIM YK/�0 0. WD./IIOOMY O MOT��1'60.�A7Z LGI r n..w�w.r�aewo. o�nbo�w w�s rpr�op��x�[o ar �r�son��view D � 77. •TYKA IW�YL ND TrtLE 0.DqN�TURf R"""'�°'° Gene Brantner K ST �' r'�^J a�i�r:;,�c Weld Count Board of Corrmi i r H.� r� ,..w w as. rco[��uruuna+nw� au. oarrtr�w �Qaeo �e X1.K710N TAKfM '10. � Tr rri b iTMiNG 7r wrr .w. � O a AWMOBD r 1� MTE �o �r O D.�LIlCT[D •wl0[l1K i .00 it.OONT14T PoI�AOOflYOrML VMO�IMM ]t 7�ir� �w j �� MbCh1E�K 6 M►NCJ1/f! .m TIONlNrrd�1l��+�Mf �� 1� ��j O Q 11[1UIe�0 rOR 6 MATf .00 R I1f1Ml�i�OOED x L0.fa7p�{�AM{ypN Y gA��tX'Nf►TO d tOCx AO d w OQ041@ �� O 1. MATOMwH L IOTAI f AO ❑ rw ❑ No NW7M60t$�t{i �IIv i*NID��10s0� '�N►IWt��IM� �4 �11lv1016�OR10N I�.1.I b o�Y�Ch.w�-�or . 1{IIOT UWLL • �oQG A C �.7Y�7 PART u °M�"°�°°°� PROJECT APPR0VAL tHFORMATION I(�T 7. • — Dvn Ni.u.s�■ne•'.ou.�t nawr� MM�w W Oo�wrm�9 SpOy Stn�. bcai rpwnai.a aMr o�aRY�■nnq7 Pnanv ll�unq �v�r_r+o R�m 2. n IMf WI�f��LY hQYM nQYh1$t�b.0��OC� N�KN W�QMCy 0/ a0vb0ry,�0�tqnal Or nNhn cN�nnc�s7 po�M _�Vw...�.NO (An�CH 00Curtrnhtqn) "•�,� - � PI�CC wD�'�i iM�u�runo�npwst rpvin Stah,bc�l, N�en�W Approwep ApMCr rqion.�a aw a+nmp.00rovu7 0.�. c9—�X �Lo� �Vw_No ��. �i�t'�i WOD�b Wq��v�ntl by�n approvW canDr� t:Mck oM: SUt� Q r»mry.a.�o ueu u r �v�._No ta�aa�a v�� It«n 6. . Wi t1�Tii urnane�e�pu.�u0 wew�Ptdnai N.T.W F�Owp I�tlpn imhlylan? _Yw_No FW�ry p00W��qn OMNrtiWq hOm Nq�.ti Ihm 6. �Ui u��W�C�npYMt�O W a1 R�q11W Or Wm�p/f�p�n1 Wy1Wpf1 inp�l4tbn7 LOCation pi F�nI lyq _YN_NO PNC�nt 01 PrONct,� Man 7. ��MP�INC�AQYNtW�iH M M�Q�CS 0�MKt $M intttVCt10M fOf a001tk11Y MblI�I�I�Ofl OD D� M dN tl1VM011111�fM QlQYi4�Q. ��VM w�NO KNn E. N�MMn ot: WArt�i�Wp npuwtW nuw tlr W�p�w�M In01ri0uW ' 01 irdM�OWY.4mW��.DuwMww�Or bm�s9 FrMIM� lu�Yy�Ns _VN_NO fYrM IE�fll 0. � wri otlrr rMu�O�ri�tanC�on tlri�piojnx DM'buR Sr MrvueOons tor�OOhloey�YNore�tbn tp p� D�rWMq.W r�tlp�t�0 pwWW _r.._►a 9E:0545 " ' " a...�«..�. PART pl-�UDGET INFORYAYION • 3lGT10N A-oYDOEY SUTAMAR� wtt , �4 E�llm�to0 U Funtlt nw or R�WO funetra+ �py No. p�v Noe►F�OUM F�drd Na►FO�nI To41 v a � • � C0LA 13.6 s = s 4 = s Z,pp 23 ontrac 1 3750 75 �. 4. s. roTNs s a s a286 :1 7 s a�crwM s•wooEr u►�ooa�s 6. OOha Ciw Catpwfr -lkNc .Fuir�fon a Toul + C0LA � �. P�r�arw i 37 s i s s D. Frlrq�9�rrllb 756.00 75 e. Trn�N a. Ewipn.M •. Supplw t. Cona�ce,d 3750 p. C�awruetlon �. Ouf�r L ,TaW Ofnet Ch�pw J. IrWinet GwDM k �prus , t 4536.00 t 3750.00 = f =8286.00 7. P�opwn Inoonr s t s t = 900545 . . . ,,,�.�...�� sEcnon c-�N.�sou+ces a (irLtt m APPUCAKf t STATE �OT11ER SOVRCES • 70TA�$ s, s s s s 9. ontraC al +o. ». i2, TOTALS S S S SECTION D-FOIIE�S'1'!D G►SM MEWB Totil tor lrt Vwr t�rt Ou�rnr 2nd OuutN 9td Ou�rtN ath C�.�tw t�, F�d�td S S S S S 14. Nd►F�O�/�I 13, TpTAI t S S .4 S S 4 8ECT10N E�sU00lT ESTIM�TES Of FEDERAL FUN06 NEED[D FOR sAbAMC[0F TME/NO.ECT FUTURE F1INOINCi P'ERIODS h)�^� �m FlRST SECOND TFIIRD • FOURTM �6. S S i S t7. ,a. 19. �p. 707AL5 S S S 3 iECT10N F-OT11ER OUL-7ET INI'ONYATION (Att�eh Addtlotil Sh�w M N�ar�rY) 21. Dit�t Clurp�s: x2. InOInCt ChYqM: • 23. R�m�rks: PART N VROGRAIA NARRATNE{Att�ch pK lnstr�oetion) ��545 Narrative for Cost of Living A1Towance A11 employees of the FAmily Educational Network of Me1d County working the Migrant Head Start Program wi)1 receive an additionat cost of living increase of 2.5%. Eighty percent (80%) of the 54.536.00 wi1T be applied direct7y to salary enhancemenL, the rema4ning 20x will apply io fringe benefits. The amount of $3,750.00 which was inadvertently omitted from the recent refunding proposal for the current program year 1990-1991. wi11 be used to cover costs incurred for children's medical costs which are covered in medical/dental contiracts. 9U054$ PART V �ssuiu►nca�s TNe AppliCaM Mroby auuroS �nd certifies thAt it will cOmply wiN th0 rOqWatiOns.poNd�O,qwd0linlS and roquiromenb, fneludfng 45 CFR Part 74 ana OMB Cfreulars No. A-102.A-1t0 arq appYabl�ooat prirwtipbs.(Circulan:A•21,..Educauonat InaMutwns":A�87.••�t Prineipbs 1or Stsa�n0 l,aal Cior�m- msnfs": ana A-122. "Nonprofit Orqanizations"1. as they rolats t0 the�ppIICaUOn.�CO�phrp�antl use ot Fed�nl funtls for tff�s FW�r�lly pssistltl pro�ect.NsO the apWieant assurea euW prtlliea wilh rospaet to tM qront Mat: t. �c poseews kqe� autnomy to+vaH ror me 6. �t w�� comWy witl, eM mirNmum w.p. .ne praM:tl+at a nsolutwn.motion a simllar ec- m�ximum haxs P►avi�bns of Vr Fed�ral Fair tbn has bs�n tluy adopt�tl or p�swtl�s an Labor Sw�danls Aa(2�U.S.C.I01)as th�y otfidal act ot ms+PW+c+nYs powrmrq bodl', +OaY to�mDbYe�e a hqtltutlons ot hiOMr ANthO�itinQ Mf Hlifp Ot tM �OONCatlOn. in� WuCitiOn.hO�piWa.OUN►IIO�pfOfit ppNf autlinp an una..atand:nqs and ae.unnc.s zetlons.uw ro.mp+oy«s or sbn u�e�ow oonhlnetl sMr�ie.antl dlree�inp and aut�+ora- yov�mrn�na w�w aer rat wnploy�d m iMr inp t�s person idsntlf»d as tM OMkial Oral aperuioM fn aAas Of tradlfb�W qovsn� repre�onarivs of tM appllCarn ro aa in oon- mental tunetbns. r�tbn with ths applkaUon and to provitle such �ddRional intom�ation es may be Flae Start.fwrtlNcatlon of Minimum Waqr. requintl. hprtlflesthat k Ina mirw�dtll�s�rystn�a tura a+d wpN br�II DO�kbrn antl arlflNs 2. It will COmply witn Title VI Of th!Civi1 Rphb M�! pMOni Mipkry�d in C�rtyinp Out thb Act of 1964(F.L.8&352)u�tl in�a�raance proqram sh�ll na roalw comps�natlon at a wkh Titk VI of that Aet, no peaon in Me �ate whkM b(�in e�s Of tM avMp�at� UMtW SLtss stwll. on tM qround of raq, of oompMsatbn ptid in ths arp tp peisqfs aobr.or n�tional Onqn.bs�xdu0�d trom Du- D►ovidie9 s��ntl�11Y�rabM s�viws: tkipation in.bs tlenisd tM b�n�fita ot.a bs or(b)bas than tM minimum wap��pra otNsrMna�suDjecteG to Ciaaiminatlon undsr xribetl in esction 6(ea of the Fair LaDor �ra��+a .eovilrlawnieNtn.+vwi- stana.►CsAccm,939.00a,m«,r.cl«+mtl,s cant roeeivss feCs►at flnar�cial assiatancs nNtlbtla by whith it NUblillNd w�psleWs and wiN ImmadlatNy 4aks uiy mwlurss Is availaDle in tMir flles 1w rwisw Dy�udk nenasary to etfeCtuats thb aprNm�nt and IiDS penonr�l. 3. R wfll compy wltA Titl�VI of tta Civit Riqhta 7. It will �ataDlisN aatpuuds to prohiWt Act ot 196t (a2 USC 2000C) P��bkin0 employNs hom usinq tMU Pa�ons 1a a �mploym�nt dituimin�tion wMr� (t) tl+s purpvi�tnst is or yiws ths appevana ot D��ry PurpoM Ot a prant b to P«s b�Mq motivated by a d�ain for Driv�N 0� «�PbYr�nt«l2l�a�n�ato�'�npbyn�rK fOr lMmfNvK Or OthMs. P�e��Y�s wacUas wiN►aun �n urNqua�v�acment or wnn wnom u»y naw t.mily. DwBnas. a p�rDOns wh0 an Or ilqUld b0 bsnsAUnQ hom othsr ties. tM yrantaidsd activity. 8. tt wi11 9iw tns sponsoriny apsncy or V+e a. R wfu eompy with roquiremsna ot th.provi- Compnolkr G•rwrtl tnrouph ar�y auCarized abns ot ths Uniform RNocatan Aaistance rspraMtatiw tM�to antl ths nyM to and Real PropNty Aequiekion Aet of 9970 examins all noords, books, pap�rs. a (P.4 81�648) wlNeh providss fw teir an0 Coeunnenes n4t�0 to th�yrant,fndudinp 1M equkabls tre�tmsM ot p�rzoru displ�utl a n�aQ� ot oontrsGors aid wDoonvacton a nadt ot F�ql ana tsdsraUy+atlu�d p�rtormirq unwr tns 9rant. P►cG►aena. 9. h wix aomp�y wnn au Aq�enn fmpos�d S. h wN100nlply witll TM provision�of tl1�M�ICt1 DY�F�v��0�T��4 ACt 1Y11iCf1 dlMt Vls p0lftiCot aCtivily of State Op�,ti�l rpWrMrMMSOf Itw.PropMm nWi►� �ntl IOCaI qOvsmment�rhplOyNa. RNrMs.an0 ottM►admirlhtlltlW rlqtd►e�10rM5.� 90�545 i _ 10. It MIH�Ula{M�thit�}wCH�bM Uflfb►IfS ONiM1• fl�aCdV�WO W bf QN�OflINd UIIQM SM{QfC' ehlp. bae� a sup�nision which ahall be qrqn. wiN b! in additlpl �. and npt in utili=stl in the�etomptishmsnt ot ths proNet sub�tkutlon tor. comptqW� aetivitNs pro- an eat 1fatW on ths Emnronenentel Proteo- vided witfaut Fed�ral afwaancs. tion Aqsncy's(EPA)list ot Vi0latiny FadlRiss and mae n win �otify tM Fsdenl qramor i a. ic wiu aomp�y wnn m��p4c►im�eyc;o„pc� apeney ot the recsipt of any communicrtion o} 1975 enact�d as an anrnCmart to tne hom Ms Oirsetor of tM EPA OfMee of Fedsral Old�r IuMrfcw Act(Ptlb.L 94-73�,wltic� Aetivities inOfut�nq Mat a t�ciliry to Ds wed prafdw U+�C No p�qon in tlN Unk�O Stata in tM pro�x is unCer ConsWstatqn for Ibtlnq ehNl.on M�D�sis d aq�D��xdu�el from Dy tns EPA. p�ryeip�tion in.D�doni�tl tM b�nMfts ot.a b�wbj�C»d OD tlbaN�Yytbn undw.anY 0�v Th�phrats�.Fldaal flnanCial asliet�nce"indu0s6 qrale or �Ctivity tor rvl�ieA Uf� appGant �.iy form of Ioan.qrant.quaranry, insunnos Pari rsalv�s Fodad Nnar�id owtana. mint,nbatf,wbaidy,dfsqtsr astistaneo ban or prant.a any oNx tam of dfroct a inCiroct Fedsnl t 5. R wW oofrlply with Settbtl'S0�of ths ReMbih aabt�nee. intlon Act a ,�73,as amaxNa(2D u.s.c. 79s)�aq r�4uinments imPOMd bY tla�DWi- t t. It will cOmply with the Nood inaurance pur� pDN MhIS nqu110fd�(45 C.F.R.P�rt 64).antl chaes►�Qulnnbms ot Section t02(a)of tne all quip�NnN�nd i�aKpr�taqoe�s i�d Pu�- ^ Flaod Disastsr Protsaion Aet of t 973.PubUc awnt tlNr�to�which pddbMs Ci�ation 6aw 43234.8�Stat.975.ePP�sd D�rr� on1M bWa of h�ndfeap in propram�anC aa bsr 3t.7970.S�etbn iO2(�rsquiros.on and UvIWs nairirq Fed�ral tin�ntld auhtano�. ahsr March 2.1975.tM D�of flood io- surana in communities whsro suah fnwr- 16. R wfll qanpy wlth TMI�1% ot tM Etlueation an0�b av�il�bb b a COndkiOn for the reqlpt MNndm�nfs of 1972 a0 U.S.C.1687.�t a�q.) o}any Fedaal flnancial aatistancs for ton- whi�h prohfblb di�triminatbn on tlw bpb Ot sMietion or aCqui�ition purpass for us� in enc in�ducatlon propramrana acfivitNs ra u�y area that nas baen identnbd by ths aNinp Fetl�ral fln�r�cid ml�tancs(rvl�sthsr SK►Otdry Of q�!pOpAKmsM oT NOUSirI�ir�d Or rqt 1fN pfOs�f�lllt pr�Cyv${08 ir�O}f�f�d Urb�n OwNopment as an arsa havinq spa or sponeoretl by an edueatlonal if�stihRion). cial fl0pd hazvds. 17. h wH1 eomply with Pub. L 93,'i48 as impla t 2. tt wiU�asist tl�a FeO�ral 9raMa aqsnCy in its mentsd by Put 18 of TiW�,S(45 CFR 48.12 cdnpllant!wiM Secdon /08 01 the Natbrul U.S.G. 2891) nptrqkfp tt�s probction of Hbtorlc ProNnatlon ACt ot t9B6�am�Wsd hum�n wbl�invON�d in rpMroh.d�wl-- (16 U.S.C.47�.�Ex�eutlwOrdsr 11593.�nd opnNnG �nd ro1�0 activfN�s wppoRetl Dy tfN ArChlObpk�t Antl FliitOriC ProNrvatbn ths yraM. ACt Of 1966 (16 U.S.C. 4N�-1 Ot tp.) Dy (a)oonsuttinq wN1�tM StaH Mistoric Rrsa�r- 18. k wfH Comply wfM tM pu�l oppprtunit�r v�tlpn Olffeer On !ns oontluct of i�- dauNprpCrfb�dpyEx�CWv�Ordertt246. tlon�, as n�orssvy. to fdentify Wop�rtiss �s art»eW�G. an0 wNl npuln tnat its wb u�bd In or�Nqibls Ior q�duaion In ths Natbnal ndpf�nta lndutl�ths a■uae m a11 ooruwe- Rpistsr ot FlbEoric Placea thn us wt*ct to don oontracts u�d ouDoonaacts whld+nays adwrss dfe�fs(ss�38 CFR Part 800.8)CY o►aro exP�etb to hays an�pprpate valus ths pqM�s'a acGvlty and noUtyfnp ths vWtMn a 12�rnonfh perlod�xoMOirp St0.000. F�rd praMa ap�ncy of Va exM�nce of in axa�na wit�Cl�p�rmrnt ot labor rop�r anY such Dro�srWs. anC CY (C) comWYinp latbna �t 41 CFR P�rt 60. wMh all reqWnrn�Ms �anbliah�d by tM Fednal qrantor aq�nry to avoid a mMiq�ts t9. h wtll Induds.and will�quY�tlut Ms wDro- �Wsrse�lfecb uD� auch WopsrWa. cb�ts Includ�,th0 0�Mt foR�in 29 CFR 5.3(a)P�G�f^�^0 to ov�rWr»antl ueP+i� 73. ApplkaMf fOr ths AtlminiWetiOn fDr NUNO wap�s in ury rpMxsmpt nOr�eomtrueti0n Am�rkans Proprams. fisnby arofy in aa oontrux whkh kwqlv�s 1M�mpbymNK of CorWrqswNh�St�A1336.S3�tlfatthsflrwr m�Cfw�iwandl�honrs(k�dYdinQwrndrmn. CW asWtanos P►ovidsd bY tM OnICs of 9��PP�M�tloM.�nd trai�eNs)M ths oon- Flumen D1vNOpen�rn S�rvites tOr tM sp�Ci� Vaet�tCNtlt i2,5G0. ��'�S�:S . 6/85 "e.�s�s �� mEmoRAn�um W�� Gene Brdntner, Chd5rman r, Board of County Commissioners o�ti June 19, 1990 COYA�tAbO From Walter J. Speckman Executive Director. Human Resources �/�� S„e�,: Medical ana Denta� Purchase of Services �A re�ements between t�ie Migran—t—Read�tart rogram an nnrise�eaT�Ti Cen�er Enctosed for Board approval are two (2) Purchase of Services Agreements for the Migrant Head Start Program. 1. Sunrise Communit Health Center: The Health Center will provide me ica services ree times a week at the Greeley Head Start Center. Head Start agrees to reimburse the Health Center on a per encounter basis, at E10.00 per encounter. E15.00 per physical examination not to exceed $4,800.00. The term of this Agreement is from June 1, 1990 throu9h October 1. 1990. 2. Sunrise Communit Health Cenler: 7he Health Center wi11 provide enta servi ces to gran ea Start. Migrant Head Start agrees to reimburse the Health Center $30.00 per Child fo�r serviCes. not t0 exceed a maximum of 53.600.00. The term of LhTs Agreement is fran June 1. 1990 Lhrough October 1. 1990. If you have any questions. please telephone me at 353-3816. ��'+'�z , r .�, , >�u. t �+Cn� ": T �t�+ Ib �� +.Y, nr v �sr � �s,��. +d , a-0 �.nj vrt a�t� :q!' S+ '� y�}" �` �. t , %`- June 19,'I990 ::,�,..` MEMORANDUM � "�� 70: � GZea^k to the Board � � �� FR: ,Su5an Nbntoy� RE: : h�edSca7; and Deflta urchase of ' �: 'Service.5 Agreements tietween thk ' 'r Migrant lkad'Start Program and ' � ' Sunrise Health'Center �nctosed for Board approv�rl are tf+re� E3)` copies of ea�ch Agreemertt: Please return two'of each Aqreement once they have been ,;., , signed. . ; Ya If you have any quC5t1on5, pSease a� teTephone' TerE' Ke�7er at 356-3600_ ' 'r, �,, �--.,:.: �;r'� „: ,._.�..' � t� , 1 90G543 TI��7'02 �_.�.__- ..- _�- PURCNASE OF SERVICES AGREEMENT THIS A6REEMENT, made and entered into this 20rh day of June , 1990, by and DetNePn the Weld County Division of�um�`n�FesourcesrF�1� Educational Network Migrant HeaE Start Program, hereinafter referred to as "Head Start," and Sunrise Community Heatth Center, hereinafter referred to as "Health Center." WITNESSE7N 7HAT FENWC and the Health Center, for and in considerati0re of the covenants and agreements herein expressed, do hereby dgree as follows: 1. MEDICAL SERVICES: a. The Health Center shall prov4de the healLh servlCes for the Greeley FENwC, located atc 520 13th Avenue. Greeley. Co7orado. b. The Health Center shall provide the servlces of a Health Provider to FENWC. The Health Provider wi11 be present at the FENWC Center for one to two (1-2} hours, three (3) times a week. The Health Center will be responsTble for the Health ProvidPr'5 mileage to and from the FENWC. c. 7he Heatth Center shall provide physicat examinat4ons to children in FENWC's Migrant Head Start Program on the foltowing dates: June 20, 21. 1990 July 18. 19. 20. 1990 August 22. 23, 24. 1990 September 11, 12, 1990 2. MAXTMUM REIMBURSEMENT: FENWC agrees to reimburse the Heatth CenLer on a per encounter basis, at $7.0.00 per entounter and $15.00 per physlcal. The maximum amount to be reimbursed to the Health Center under tbis agreement will not exteed $4,800.00. The above cited rate wi11 pay for all health services. Prescriptions wi11 not be covered in the above cited rate. The Health Center wi11 submit a bi11 by t₹�e lOth of the monLh for the preceding month. showing the number of encounters, to We1d County Oivision of Human Resources' Ffscal Department. P. 0. Box 1805, Greeiey. Colorado 80632. Payment wi11 be maEe within 14 days of receipt of the invoice. 3. 7ERM OF AGREEMENT: The term of the A9reement is from June 1, 1990 through October 1. I990. 90054?� . - 4. AMENDMENTS: This agreement may be amended at any time with the wrltten mutual consent of the parties hereto. 5. CANCELLATI0N: The Health Center and FENWC mutually agree that this agreement may be cancelled by either party after a thirty (30) day written notice has been provided to the other party; however. this agreement wi11 be Lerminated lmmediately in the event funding for the Migrant Head Start Program is stopped. 6. ASSURANCES: a. 7he Health Program a9rees that it is an independent conLractor and its offlcers. agents, or employees do not becane employees of We7d County. ancl Lherefore are not entitt,�d to any employee benefits as We1d County emptoyees, as the re� '+, of ihe execution of this Agreement. b. The Health Program shall provide adequate liabii�ity and workers' compensation for a11 its employees. volunteers. and ag�nts engaged in the performance of this A�reement. Likewise. FENWC, by and through the Board of Weld County Carmissioners, shall provide adequate 1iabSlfty and workers' canpensaLion insurance for ail its employees. volunteers, and a9ents engaged in the performance of this Agreement. c. No officer, member, or empl0yee of Weld County, and no member of Lheir governing boCles. sha11 have any pecuniary fnterest, direct or indirect, in Lhe approved Agreement or the proceeds thereof. d. The Health Program understands that monitoring and evaluation of the performance of this Agreeme�t sha11 be conducted by the We7d County Department of Fluman Res�urces anC the resutts provided to the Board of Weld tounty Comnissioners. e. The Health Program assures that it will compty with Tit7e VI of the Civi1 Rights AcL of 1986 and that no person sha11 , on the 9rounds of race. creed, coior� sex. or national origin, be excluded from participation in. be denied benefits of. or be oLherwise subjected to discriminat9on under the approved Agreement. 90054'� IN WITNESS WNEREOF, the parties hereunto have caused this Agreement to be duly executed as of the day, month, and year first hereinabove set forth. BOARD OF WELD COUNTY COPC4ISSIONERS SUNRISE COtMiUNITY NfAL7H CEN7ER �.� « ene . rantner, ainna' n �c o `utero. �rector WELD COUNTY DIVISION OF NUMAN �e� � • _ RESOURCES A7TE5T• w��►�� We1d County terk and Recorder and C1erk to the Board a . pec tman , Ex uSive Director � „e� puty ounty e c 9Q054� PURCHASE 0F SERVICES AGREEMENT THTS AGREEMEN7, made and entered into this zoeh day Of �J �. 1990 . by and between the Weid County Division of�fu�esources am' F ily Fd"�ucaSional Network of We1d County. hereinafter referred to as "FENWC." and Sunrise Comnunity Health Center, hereinafter referred to as "Health Center." WT7NESSETH THAT FENWC and the Health Center, for and in consideration of the covenan45 and agreements herein expressed. do hereby agree as fotlows: 1. DEN7AL SERVTCE5: a. The Health Center sha11 provide prophylaxis therapy and application of topical fluoride for each FENWC child. The Health Center agrees to provide restoration anG/or extractions as is deemed necessary on each referred chiid. b. FENWC agrees to transport the FENWC children to the Health Center to meet the scheduted dental appofntinents. 2. FUNDIN6• FENWC a9rees to reimburse the Health Center $30.00 per child for services. The totai maximum am0unt to be re7mburSed to the Health Program by FENWC under this agreement wi11 not exceed $3,600.00. The Heatth Center will submit a bill Dy the I0Lh of t�� month for the preceding month, showing the number of chitdren served. to WeIE County Division of Human Resourtes' Fiscal Department. P. 0. Box 1805, Greeley. Colorado 80632. Payment will be made within 14 days of receipt of Lhe invoice. 3. TERM 0F AGREEMENT: The term of the Agreement is fran June 1, 1990 through October 1. 199D. 4. AMENDMEN7S: This agreement may be amended at any time with the written mutual consent of the parties hereto. 5. CANCELLATION: The Heatth Center and FENWC mutuatly agree that this agreement may be cancelled by either party after a thirty (30) day written notice has been provided to the other party; hOwever. this agreement wi11 be terminated immediately in the event funding for Lhe FENWC Program is stopped. 9�05�3 6. ASSURANCES: a. The Health Pro9ram agrees that it is an independent contractor and its officers, agents, or employees do noL Decome employee5 of Weld County. and therefore are not entitted to any employee benefits as Weld County employees. as the result of the execution of this Agreement. b. The Health Program shall provide adequate liability and workers' canpenSation for all 1ts employees. volunteeri. and agents engaged in the performance of this Agreement. Likewise. FENWC. by and through Lhe Board of Weld County Commissioners. shall provide adequate liability and workers' compensation insurance for all its emptoyees. votunteers, and agents engaged in the performance of this Agreetnent. c. NO officer, member. or employee of We1d County, and no member of their govern9ng bodies, sha11 have any pecuniary interest. direct or indirect. in the approved Agreement or the proceeds thereof. d. The Health Program understands Lhat monitoring and evaluation of the performance of this Agreement sha11 be conducted by the Weld County DepartmenL of Human Resources and the results provided to the Board of Weld County Carmissioners. e. The Hedlth Program assures that it wi11 Canply with 7it1e VI of Lhe Civil Rights Act of 1986 and that no person shall . on the grounds of race. creed, color, sex. or national origin. be excluded from pdrticipation in, be denied benefits of, or be otherwise sub�ected to discriminatiion under the approved Agreement. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereunto have caused this Agreement to be duly executed as of the day. monLh, and year first heretnabove set forth. BOARD OF WELD COUNTY COMRAISSIONERS SUNRTSE C01�'IUNITY HFAL7H CENTER �.J ene . rantner� a rman a�R�'3o�ero�tor WELD COUNTY DIVISTON OF HUMAN V� y � RESOURCES ATTEST��/��.,n��,uena(a,t�,�J Weld County G�erk and Recorder and C1erk to the Board a . peccman � E cutive Director puty ounty erc 9Q�J�.3 ,��, mEmoR�n�um W�� Gene R. Brantner. Chairman roBoard of Weld County Comnissioner�� June 19. 1990 COLORADO F.o�, Walter J. Speclanan, Executive Director, Human Resources � � �b,��: fmployment Services Training Center After review of various computer sy5Lems. Weld County Information Serv4ce5 and Employment Services contur with the Eecl5fon to purchase the EmplOyment Services Training Center. Enclosed for Board approval is the Purchase AgreemenL between Employment Servlces and Jostens Learning Corporation. Tota1 cost of the Employment Training Center/Invest i.earning Center purchased is Eighty-three Thousand, One Hundred and Fifty Dollars. ($83.150). Due to grant requirements, we must encumber the total cost for the Center by June 30, 1990. If you have any question. please telephone me at 353-3815, extension 3363. ,§ ^, �o�rry � iyE� n, MF �,�JN>a�4 � .�"'.JA�'.�+i�'M1n1.�'-�P�4"�'£ J.: tiM� ';' , n 5 �i'.�.. NNr"r.��a.1rX t.r+nur�»..k'*4 �' . .xa.Y \§ t� yJ: Jun� 19, I990 MEM0RANDUM 't::. _ ,� TU: Cl.erk to the: Boar �� ^+` FR: Susan Montoya � RE: Employment Serwi es Trni.ning f�enter 'n Enctosed for Board approval are three (3a r copies o� the�FurcMase Agreement between � �loyment:Services and JostEns,learning ° Corporation. P7ease return all thr+ee {3) copies once they have beert signed as they need to go % Lo Josterrs for, their signatures: r � If you have any questfons, p7ease �teleDhone , ATvtina 'Derrera .at 353-3$15: „ .M�� .. • ;.— ; .: ,_,: ' 9004�2 l�l20U�1�. __ _-__ ....� 6150 N. 16TH S7TiF.ET � PIiOENDc.AZ 85016 602 230�7030 C�Wmer Name Weld Couery Division of Human Reeouras-Frnyloymcnt Saviees AtL�chme.nt Number�_ Lianse A�eement Number �s� Prico Quote Number �� JOS'I'ENS LFARIV7NG CORPORA7ION �` HARDWARE AND/OR P[TRMTURE PURCHASE ATTACIiM$NT 1. HARDWAREY>ESCRYPfiON 'Itw fallowing pago douils hardware and/a Gan;uue purchased by L'uensea hom Jos[ens I.eaming Coaporation.for the sim liuod bebw: Siia Name Saeet Address City S�aw Zip Code Wdd County Human Resowees 1551 NoM 17�n Avenuc Graley CO 80632 2. WARRANTY PROVIDED BY MANUFACi'URER Josteat Ltaming watrants thc handware anQ/or fumitute putcha�ed wiU be delivenW new and an wotking otder. Upon dclivery, hardware pur�hased trom Jostens J.eaming under thlc Agoement w�il be coveced by the u�s and condat3ons W'tAe manufac��as warranty only.unless a FlaMwaro Mainteeavrce Support Suvico ptao has bxn contraceod fa Irom Jostens I.eaming. 3. OWrIERS4IIP Titlo will remain with Jostcns I.eaming or its azsignce unti!thc Licensce hu madc[uU paymau Icc aU it�ms 4seod. Upon racipt of tull paymcn�u�c will pass from Jos[ens Lcaming or its assignoe a Liccn.ue. � 900542 _ , . . 4. ASSICNMEfV'C Licensoo msy na acsign this Agncmcn�or i�s xighrs and oWi�tions unda this A�roemenc withou[Ua yrior wriaen consene of Jouens Leazning. ]osGens Leaming.howcvcr.may auign ihie Agroomant w any Nud pazty.Qrovided thu wch party assuaKs die obliga[ions o[Jostens I.eaming undv this Agrarrwn� J�uens I.eazning may also assign iu ag�,[to payrocac undor�us Agamen[or granc a securiry imarce[in this Agneemenc or such paymene righ[w any[hird party wi�hou[requ,mg rha[such chird parcy bo Iiablo tor �he obligatioes of)ostens L.eaming uader this AgRuncn� S. LATE PAXMENT Itany iurvoico is not paid when due,in addition to sueh othcr righet ae 7osrens Leaming shall l�ave(including,without limiration. the siuperu�on ot support seniCes snd wartanfies).Liansee a�ecs co yay intacst Nyeon az the rate o[2%yar month or fie rr�imum amount allowabk unda apptitabk state law.whicheva is less, a pact thuaofplus sue6late yo c?�argo ss Joseau Leaming may reasonably roquirc t4 compeesa�e Josuns Leaming tor addJ[iaul wsts of adminisaaam�xnon. Shaild it bo necessary for Jostens L�eaming co inieiatc a eollection acrion.Licensee sha11 pay the acpensos ineurrcQ by Josens Lsaming,incInding x�asqnable attornoy's fees. � 6. TAXFS Ii�NA DU7'IFS Tho amounes set twsh in this A$reemen[aro subjact w any tariffs.dudes oc ea�ces imposed or la�iad by aey�oremmea[or govommomal agrncy including,w�rl+out Gmieaiion.fodaat.sute.and local sates.uso.vatuo aAded and pe+sa�a�peopa iy wca.and Lieensa agoos w pay any such eariffs.duua.a taxes(otha th.in franchise and incomo tues[or whieh]os+ens I.caming is iesponsible)upon pnesentaoon ot invoiu;s by Jouens I.eaming. 7. BREACH AND TEANIINAT1O1V If Licensee 6rea�hes au�y term ot Nis Agrament or fails to malco any paymen4 7osta�s Leaming shall have the ripht to terminate this Agreemont immodiately and all amounts which would have bocome due and payable under thic A�raement wi�1 mmediauly become duo anC payable to lostens I.rarning as Gquidated damages. Lianue funhcr agroes to immediardy retun w Jostau Learning Ne Licensed System(s).inGud;ng au documenu[ion. Licansaa shall cutify in wnting to Jostent l.eaming that all cop;es a partial copics of�ho Licenud 5ystem(s)have boen ei�her awmod w Josecns Leaming or oilfcrwiu desuoyed and dekead from any compuccr libraries or swrsge dev,ces and are no longer in use by L'ucnsao. , 8. FORCE Ml�►EURE I[cireumstances beyond the control of Ne panics shall trmporrrily make it impouibk for ei�hv a botA of them to ya[orm their agreunents under this Agrcement,thcn ehepnnc�ples of foca majwre will apyly and rho rights and obliga6ons ot We paztiex will bc temporrrily suspcndcG ducing the force ma�eure penod W thc ea�tent tJut sucli yedocmanto u ceasonably affated thercby. 9. ENTIRE AGREEMENT 'Ihis Agamenc and any olhcr addcnda auaehed tp�h�e Agrcement, which is govemed unda Arizona stacc law, apreseoc the enuco Agrcement beewxn Jostens I.oaming Coepocaaon and Lieonseo with respeee w the LiecxueG Syste+n(s). Joateas I.esmmg and Licensoc agroc tha[all other agrecmencs.PrePosals.Pwchaso ordcK.mpccsen�auons and otha mdersundin�gs concaning nc� Licenscd system,whethcr orrl or wnnen,bc�wccn ehc partics yo superaedcd by this Agecmon4 No altaawon a mod+L�ion of this Agrocmcnt will bo valid uNess made in wriung and signcd by thc partiCs. No stt�chment,supplGnen�or ezbibit w thu Agroemeet shall bo valid mless iniaaled by an authatiud s�gnarory o[Jostcns Leaming. 10. AUTHO12XTX OF LiCENSEE IScenscc rcpr�senct w Jostcns I.caming Ihat it hu Comylied with all�q uiremen�s ncces.cuy c�o authoeize the exacution of this Agrocmcn� Funhcr.Liansa ceyresonts�hat the person who has exxuted this Agrecmrn4��authoriry to do so and once �acecuud.this Agrcemcnt bctomu a binding conrrrct en[orceabk agaunst Litenwe. ii. PAYMEN'I' i.icensee agras to pay Jostens I.earning as foltows: Date of Paymon[ Amounc _�une 30,1990 583.150 JOSTENS LEARIVING CORPORATION LICEN $y gy � Gene R_ Brantner_ ChairmTn_ Wnld BOard ypenamcan u o Typoname u e op County ComnisSioner5 June 20. 1990 ate tc �'n'ES'r: , �.u.n:. . �-«�� i WELD COUNTY LCIERK AL�ID RECORDER AND CIERK TQ T E 6OARD - �.�1sa��.�. .�"t,�.,,�9�0542 , C� County C�erk HARAWARB CONFIGURATION: ZBM MODEL 80/MODEL 30-80286 JOSTENS LEARNTNG: INVEST - 16 Stntion Coniiguretion � June 11 , 1990 Item Oe Descrivtion Unit Qty_. Total 8580311 YBM PS/2 Model 80. 1 . 44MB. 5,637 1 5,637 3. 5" Disk Drive. `� 314MB Hard Aisk, Keyboard, 2MB RAM. 20MHz 6450605 2-8 Memory Adapter 837 1 83T 6430379 2MB Memory Sxpansion Module 597 1 597 30P5280 80MH Internal Tape Arive 626 2 626 6280060 YBM DOS 3.3 87 1 87 8512001 PS/2 Color MonitOr 384 1 384 4201003 Proprantar III J59 1 339 23F4190 32K PrSnter Hutfer 33 1 33 1525612 Pnrallel Prxater Ccble 28 1 28 . . . . . . . Network System Software 2,660 1 2,660 (Novell 2. 15 ICLAS version) 1501223 PC Dcsebcnd Adapter/A 181 1 181 1501229 PC 8aseband Adapter Cable 16 1 16 613�339 PC Haseband Extender 680 1 680 . . . . . . . AP 1200 Baek-up Power Supply 995 1 995 . . . . . . . Power Strip w/Surge Protection 18 1 18 TOTAL, LAB MANAGER STATION 513. 138 8530E01 IHM PS/2 Model 30 , 1ME, 80286 1 , 197 1 1, 197 3. 5" 1 .44MB Disk Drive, Keyboard 8512001 PS/2 14" Color Monitor � 384 1 384 6430330 • PS/2 Mouse 39 1 59 1501216 Speech Adapter 222 1 222 6280060 IBM DOS 3. 3 70 1 70 1501221 PC Saseband Adapter 181 1 181 1501229 PC Scseband Adapter Cable 16 1 16 __w__ Headset 10 1 10 Power Strip w/Surge Protection 18 1 18 TOTAL, P�R STUDENT WORKSTATION 2, 157 Number of Student Workstations X 16 TOTAL COST, STUAENT WORKSTATIONS 34,512 TOTAL, LAB MANAGER STA7SON + 13, 138 HARDwARE TOTAL S 47,650 9�0542 6150 N,16'fH SIRFET ?/90 pHOENIX,AZ 85016 6oz 2sa�oso Customcr Namo Weld County Divicion ot Human Resources-Emybymcnc Serviees License p�ocmCnt Numbet Date Prico QuOtc Number �� PROAUCT I.ICENSE AND SERVICE ACREEMENT 1. PAXMENT � Jostens Leaming Corporotion and Y.iansa a�ihat Jostens Leaming will provide productc aod soevices,and Licmue agas to pay Jostcns I.emning Corporrtio�az tollows: A. PRODUCC D�SCRI1''I'ION IabX Liccnscs AuachmentNumber Aice IIIVFSTl.eamingSystem 1 �S?b,81)p e. SERVICES DFSCRIP'fION Lab N bCaCriQdon Attachment Numbcr Pria _Consulpng SarnCCs _� _S6,600 Consumsblo Mataials 2 �S2,l0p C. HARDWARE Lap N Destription Atrxhment Numbcr Atica _i$M-16 Stauons _3 _._.��.� D. FURIVITURE J..ab M Dcscription Atixtuncnt Numbor Prito E. SALFS TAX(at appropriatej TOTAL PRICE �.583.150.� 2. SHIPMENT 'Iue Licensod System and oNa maceriats will bo shipped W�he siGe address(es)shown below unless otherwise ditectcd in wnung: I.oca[ion Namo Suat Address City Staue Zip Code Wcid County Human R�sou►res- I551 North 17t�Avenue Gcaley CO 80632 3. NO1fICES AND INVOICES Nodces and invoices will bo scn[to Licensa ac�ha address(es)shown below,unless oiheewice dirocted in wrieing: Locauon Name Saca Address Ciiy S��e Zip Code' Weld Counry Human Resounoes- 1551 Nonh 17�h Avenue Graky CO 80632 ' 9fD0542 615p N. 16TH STREET � PHOEIdDC,AZ 85016 602 234�7030 Cusr4mcr Name Wald County Dividon of Human Resotuces-£mploymrnc Secv;ccs Aaschmen[Number_I_ License Agxment Numb�r � ?cia Quotc Numbcr p� . PERPEI'UAL I.ICENSE A'ITACHMk�i7'FOR JOSTIIdS LEARIYING CORYORAT[ON INVEST IN THE EUTURE: A kROGRAM FOR ADULTS SYSTEM SObTWARE 1. USE OF I.ICENSED SYSTEM lJpon acoeptanea of this Agzamen[by JosGens x.eazning.a eppy ot tho Liaa.ud Systrm.in machine readabk fom�,will be ` suyylied W J.iansca and ehis Ageeemenc auNor'v.es t.icensec W uso(but not to co�y)�he Y.iansed System only u tha lae'ation(s). numbu of wakctadons.and hardwaee designaccd bclow: Sica Name and Addm.cs No.o[Worlatations T�ardwaeo'lype Weld Counry Humaz�Resour�es-1551 Nanh 17�h Avenue,Greeley, CO 80632 16 , IBM 2. INVESI'LEARNIIVG SXS'I'EM DFSCRIP110N Tlfe Inv�st I,aaming Sysmm shall'uxludc: I)Ihe Jostens Leaming Caporation Inv�st L,.earning Sysrem computer p�o�na t� s[ rrv.r�y(�naes i-a>,AdWt 9acic F4ucntion( r�a�a-9>�a csn rKpo�auon:(z)�oscen:l.aam�g co�yo�;o�m�«c Manag�anent systeen:and(3)up to throo days ot initial mservtca uaining. 3. DOCUh1ENPAT10N Wirh eacA Invest Learning Sysrem lian:e,Jostens Learning shall delivu one sec of documentacion. Joscu�s I.eaming slbws Licensas of 1ha Invest J..eaming Sys�cm to malce addifional coF�es of all documaNation for thcir own intemal uu. AdditionaJ wp;es of doeumencaaon may bo purchaud trom Josu�ns Leazrung. 4. LICENSE ACREEMENT FOR SXSTBM SOF7'l�'ARE TITLE,CONFIDENTiAL1TX AND RFS7RIC1'IONS Licensee and ita employas or contcacWrs wiA hold the lacensed System in strict confidurce and will rat remo�e a dcslmy any proprictary markings ic�d�wung Jostuu 1..taming's oweashiD• l.iecnsce will na make,or pomut o�has to makc, toyies ot a reproduce any,Wn of the LicenxG System in any foem w;dwut Q,c pria wrttmn consent otJostens I.cacning. In no event w,ll Licansea daanp�fe,disasscmblc,or o�Aawise revorse eeginoa any Licensed System. Licensec may uso�ho Licenscd System only at the designatcd site(s)at indieated in this Licanu A en� Liansoe wil1 not d;suibute the L�censed Sysccm or any modifiwtions or enhancemenu,excepe[or uu a��he desi acc(s). II C;censee dcsires w cha�ge designated site(s)lhe I.iecnsed System may be vnsfund without a sohwaco rclacatia�chaz8e to Liccnsce,but I.ittruoo musc gwe pria wrinon notice w Josecns Lcacning of such mova Relocation W hudwaco noc des��aued in this Agrecmcnt must be w haMwaee and opuati�g rystem configuradon approved o[by Joskns Leami�g. 5. WARTtANTY AND LINIITATION OF I.TAB1LiTY ]ostens Leaming wanants Ihat it has�he authoriry to�ant Nis lianse. Jostcns Leaming represa�ts that tho Licautd System will operate accading eo such spccifictions published by Jostent Leaming for the Licenscd Syswn prohdod thae Ircensa ic operacnE the Lu.c�fseG Systcm in aaordanCc with specifications and has�ro�in any way,modifiW the YScensed Systan.. If it u detaminod Uut tha License4 System does nOtoperate accord;ng to such spocifie�aons.Joseens i.avning's only eespons�biLty will be ro uu iu best o[torts W eure thc Qcfect NO OTHE[t WARRAN'I'IES.WHE'fF�R E7Q'RESS OR IlNPI.kED.II�CLUAiNG.Wi'I'HOUT LIMITATiON,TFIE IIvIPLIEI�WARRANTIES OF MFRCHANTABQ.ITY AND FffNFSS FOR A PARTICULAti P[JRYOSE. ARE MADE BY JOS7FNS LEARNING. IN NO EVF.NT WILL)OSTFNS LEARNIIdG BE LiABT.E TO LICENSEE OR ANY OTHER PARTX FOR ANY LOSS,INCLUDING TIME,MOtdEY.GOOD W1Y,T.AND CONSEQUENTTAL AAMAGES. WFIICIi MAY ARISE FROM Tf�USE,OPERATiON,OR MODIFICATlON OF'C�I.ICFIVSED SYSZEM. Jostens T.eaming wazxanu that the Licensed System will bo hse from computer vwses.howcver t6o�e is eo wacranty�inu�lx IScensod System being conuminacod by�uuxs whcn being opaated on rhe svne hardwue as oth�r sofewace. Any waRandes made by Jostens I.eaming will eactend and be in ellect only Cor ihe puiod that Licensx is eoti�ed to ux the Licensed System and to ruave support thuefor. 6. COMPllTER HARDWARE,PHYSICAL FACYL277ES,ACCESS 'I1ic T.itensee shall be responsible tor acquiring eomputu hudware az spociGed bv 7ostens Ceaming. 7Le Licensed System syecifications aco available m regularly yublishod infom�auon by Josta�s I.a�nmg. "1'he wacrancies tonrained in�his A�ocmen� only apply so long as Liantoe oper�[es tha Licec�od Systcm on tAe spec�Ced hazdware. 'Ihc L�censee w�l pro�idc: (1)a suitablo and securo clawoom or ott+er fatitiry;(2)siandacd school(umit�;and(3)ebcaical inseallauon in aaordance wi�h s�oc�cations supplied by 7os�ens Ieaming.subject to laal governmenu!wdinances. ]osens L�ning penonnel shaL be aUowed aacss from umo w�me fa pucposes o!eesung,upd.iung,and opcn6ng tho I,ieu�sed System. 9Q0542 6150 N.16T�J$'TREET � PHOEtVPt,AZ 85016 602230-7030 Cuswma lsama We1d CountY Division ot Human RwoucCes-EmybymeM Senioes Anxhmmt Number�2_ Licaue A�aomont Numbcr Pria Qootc Irumbcr � ]OSTBNS 4�RNRVG CORPORA'fION SUPPORT SERVICES A7TACHMBN'1' � 1. $UPPORT SERVICES DESCRIPT�ON A Softwaro Maintenance/Enhanc,�mtncs: Jostenc Learning wiJl provide maintcnanec%nlLuucmwt relCases of�he Syuem(s) Drovided undex�hc ect�cnctd Lieense Agreement B. Sraff Developmene Jostens I.oarning Cacpo�adon will provido....two�(o�c/�our)on-site consulcing visit(sj ace month of rho achoolyosr The second seheAu►eQ vu+c will bo providad in monUu thaz uhool is in sassssia�for s mimmum of Uux (3)woaks. 7'hae wilJ be a maximum numbar of o�e visit per wak. The visi�s wiU includo an ini�isl iax,rvice to aain sehooUdisciet smtt and follow-up eansulting thcrea[mr. Jostens I.aaming Cocyocation will provide no (onchwW�o)wocicsheD(s)D�r Y�ae• Theu warrs�wps auy include principals.trachers.cooed�nators and pauapro�ionals from yarticipaung duvias w taeiliu�a the exel�ange of ideas and u�(omuaon. Jostees Leaming wi11 invi�e two Cl)individuals�o�he wo�lcshop from eaeh lianud site. C. Tahniea!Auistanee: 7ostens Leaming Carporaeion Will yrovide educadon�l and►echnical support tar the syswe(s)insulkd Dy means of a totl�freo tcicphonc"hc�pline". D. Hardwaze Maintenance: Jostcns Leaming Coeporrtion_will na�(wilUwill na) provide on-call tahnica►support and wit!provide _no Sonc%o)seAcdutcd preventa�ive maintenana v�sics pa month ot ihe schoot yaar. Flardwaee�it is tos�,swlcn,or umcpairabfe wilt noL�Wilt/wiU not)be replaceE. E. Acsessmenc Swias: JosGwfs Leamiag Coryoraiion,�will no[_(wiU/will na)provide auassmene savices ss a pan of ihis Support Service agroement i[appliwble.seudent wnung will be assnssod on�he du�s of an u�dividual besaeCtort wriang samplo taken a[tha beginnmg and end o!Ne school year. k'ach wsiGng sampla will bc scorod ho4tdcslly by se kast nvo aainod �eaders provided by 7osVenc l�eaming and che resulct otcach scoreQ wciting sampk wiU be reponad[or aa indiv,dual ehil4,fa a class.or for an entuo school. On-site teachers will be Caincd in holisac storing eo do a mid•tam analys�of swdent progess and w pcohdo ongoing diagnosis of studcnt wridng in tcems of streng�hs and weaknesses. F. Consurosble Suqpties: Jos[cns Le.vning Corporrtion_wiU_(w�1UWil1 na)providc Consumable supplies az a paa of�his Suppon Scevice agceemen� I[applicable,Jostcns Leaming will provide aU cansumab�e supplies neoessary fOr the successtul operauon of Ne Systcm. G. Managerotet a�d Assessma�t lostcns Ie.aming Corporrlion_will no�(wilUW��no�)pro�idc managemeet and>aessmrnt sernas as a part of Ihis Support Servico a enc It appliwble,Jostcns Leaming wilt assess and idenu[v the rpding and/or mathematics d�Ciencies ot individual st entt in thep�og��. Thmugh computer matching.an individual yrc.ueiptioe will ielate the assessed deticiencies W macaiats�rovided in the Systun. 2 S1TE(S) 'Iho above services wil1 be provided at tho following sita SiteName SrratAddress C;ry Suw ZipCodo Weld Coun[y Human Resour�es 1551 Nonh 17th Avenue Groeley CO 80632 �. TERM Suppon savices will be pro�deE for�he peciod�Auguse 1,1990 w�u�y 3I,1991,,,__ Tho suppoR strvices wilt be extendcd on en annual basis u the�rices and tecros pcevailing at that tima Eithu patty enaY cancet Uus agrament wich no less than ehicty(30)days written notue. 9QU542 . ; ,. �+� � .. �. PAYRO�L' ' ,-FUPID CLAT�1$ , PAGE"�� .� 2 - � �l K� e rf, �,'*y . P0 � IX I r r� ;t r � '� .,, u0 P� �-� VEYDOR '� ' -', • DI5Tk0 ,� " _ - " -`�� , ,,UIv1�E'p aA/�x -OF,.�FEE , P.ifGUNT � w .'�L'a �.4.•� �rw�v �y��/� p�_� .. . • �.�``�11."+�F�VAIY.�4lYl!'qyyY/. ♦ . . . .1� . . . . ' . . .�- ZI�LO.GO � ._ y '..� ..;^.�.� � . . :.. L ',... . : .! • . ` .. . �I07 SFl�-M)N'g�y �: I . . , I . , . 10r237..91 � " . Colorado " ) . " ; s s'-` ' 70TAL � 'rle7d " , - -: Thi5 15 t0 C�r� •r ,r . : , : . . :. . 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D -� S fl+ T � � o i x .- o i� c z s a , di n t� m � � i o m a r a I I ITI I I �.1 'C b I CA M M. � � . . 1 1 A 1 1 t ir1 � v� 1 T P 1 1 A 'O N � �� i i w s e, i � ,� o i i a ., a 1 � 0� 1 � � � m o � o ii t z t m r AC - .� . 21 SI O �CI 1 � 1 A �+ 1 1 D 3 b r ND � s � si roi i � c � � H � i � m � 1 � m z c+ a op �. a � coi ci i z o a v, r x wi y � r � �+ ar A � A 1 K I I � � A S w f1 S �^,�� m 9 I �� N � 0�.. •• ;�a 1 1 1 1 1� f�t N O 1 �v� � a 1 ' 1� S N S C �1..� . . � 1 O z 1`�� S � 1 w S tp S O 70:C� . . . � m i n ►1 M 1 � O �1 P fR C 1 b N A N O i S G D ►+ 1Q�1'�- '� 1 �i b N � x S r' N 2 ��:ar�. .. . � � = In O 1 N f S O� � C� `;y �C:�.. . i a � -i � � n i m m — a �n rn i i r � � z � m o z oA � i � c � r i t c � -+ s v o t � o � Z � '� 1� � z -�i a � m .- a � o c ' i 1 � � z I o v+ �0 r -� x v � �� „ a o i s ' �, a m t m � � �•�J o i i o � b A C�f w !d � C ti � T 1� C Ifi Rt Z • 1 m { • • i � 1 � �. . ; .=.i � r b .. 1 J� a f1 � A N b .� ..i � � 2 O �M ) �1 S O . . ..::I 1 1 1 T b 1I� I� T C t1 �. . , .I � 1 .bD C 1 I` C � b '4�4. 1 A o 1� m ni a�9� �� + 1 A 2 N R � . . 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' u \ m � a � A o e+ m z m a m o �c � �� < m c o vr � � c 1 w o . �, �n c z « .. � a � s m -� 11 ��A O S r Y � O 11 O Z 2 L 2 A 1 1 !n� � 70 � b 1 a� � T �+ ~ �+ '� �+ � . 1 A f+l �1 1 t+� a .b � N 2�. - . � = i �� i -�e m o i� a ii f z t rn � a s si � ci -ci s � � a .. � � a = o r < a m � n i m � ' � o � s c � � m z s m x �o s = � c � r .. m .+ m z � a o a+ m m � c 1 o b a ri �� z vr � �N 1 � � ra x m 1 m 1 �+ 1 I v m ►� y r+ � m � � tn ? n P �C�m 70 1 A 1 <1 1 � %� � w !'1 � �{A 70 1 '+ O '.,9.��Y' 1 I 1 1 � fl1 N O 1 1� '� D 1 � � = N Z C b :a : 1 O x S �1 �+ 2 N 2 9 .'D r � tYi 1 M M { �1 O � �1�!R.'tp1. .�. I � 7�0 N N 1 y 2 , Z 1�" N 2 m ►�a�..C . �. . 1 O b N 1 ( � M O C� O (f 2 �1 = fr, b t 1 Vi 1 S N 0��1�.'�1�� . S � .Z M 91 ` , A = m t�il O 2 r P K ' ' � 2 b O m � 1 w � O M w, o \�.JO , . . . ` C1 b ;0 f 1 1 P� M O � �D f�c . . � i w Z �1 O 1 1�1 ^ 9 b G o�9 1 1� N s Cf � p y � r s ; n A �� w c { { �� m a � ~ K�` � o z i c �^j o �o o ►. i" {`,' c H � �n � c m m x ` • m K . . z H � .. .. -� ro •- i }� � m � � � 1" z o � M N i o � � � �, ~ A � ' o i� c o m � i �� a a i 1-" m c�+ c 4 a ' �l ! a ` � '� z v+ m s� ' I� .. ., � _ � �• o x s { > ., m o i�' � � m a . m .. z � i .. .. � m m ! b �1 K � � � x m �' A ' F ; X ; � � S v Z � � d . . • m a-o= '✓ �t . • 64, ho �w..uw ��.�� .. .. ..� - ti�..i.�. � .�� . � �0� 11/JJ� � � MARY ANII 1'tUER57E3N W�LU COUtITY CLEttK AND RLGORAkIi • I1Gt�T14= 19AY YL'AR= 1990 XTCMS TUTNL STATt (:UUNTY CIERK FE�S fUTUk VtMSCL� UtPAft7t1CNT LICtN5E F�CS 12933 37129U�41 :S31350.9a 444u4.50 1348:S..�O UWNERSMIP 7AX 12931 S094o1.12 $39tl•50 69286+.1:: tl39il.50 S17C REN7AL D.T. t37 1905.06 1863.56 43.50 VEN RE�H7A� O•T. 0 lOd0.72 •00 1060•72 •00 PLRMITS 2415 20G3.00 ti40.1.0 137'.�90 SN�ES iAX 0 1tfJ's22•4o 1760S�•67 7243.79 7�[TItS ti744 2577lf.uU 1177N.�0 1Jv99.50 IU�:i ti9 241.50 1:lU.00 103.50 CHATTBLS 1551 15810.00 iStl10.00 UUPLZCATE KEG 26 52•00 32.00 r-icue o .00 .00 CEk72F. 6 �TML'R 49 9A.50 94.50 PLNAL7IES 4 4�.07 4J�l37 SME: RENTaI. 7Ad5 0 .00 .00 .00 OIGSC•L (CUUNT) 0 C17ISSIUN FEkS JJ48 2343.6U 2743.60 SMUR7 tMtCK5 17 255.00 255.00 �GTMER 0 .00 .UO SUb 707A� ;50376 7,113Y'29.24 SOtf414•6tl 542250.90 6:lL63.6e tEGUkUInG DCPAkT17Etli UCC 2NUEX d2t7 2252.00 Y'L'r2�00 GtN I►JUGX 3292 317Y9.�0 S179L.00 LOC fEE5 314 2799.b1 279Y.b1 S�AkGfl G CEftT 111 1117.00 � 1117.00 MICRUFILM 7 3739�6S 3739.b5 CEk7 CUPYf;:S 151 457.25 457�25 NON CERT CUf'Sl� 1462 3770.25 3774.t� MARRlAGE LIC 13:f 2460.00 1729,00 931.00 PtfU7U COP1E5 o 5.40 �•�� RECEYVAD�CS 0 .UO •� OTHEFt 1 52�b 0 ��•S0 SUD TOTAL 6105 4tl652.26 1729.00 4G923.2d CLERK TU THE UUARL MHPS 17 34.00 J4.00 PNUTU CUPIGS �2 43.75 43.75. UTN�it "L i.:i0 J.50� SUU 7UTAl 51 131.25 01•25 kL�CTIUN UtPARTt1tNT CrR7YFiCATIUt1 24 12.00 12.00 HAHS IS 2ti�00 26.00 LYSTS 17 Od7.29 867.Z9 U7HGK 1 12.50 xz.5n SUb 7UTAL 55 917.7Y 917.J'9 t1AY GRr3WU TUTAI 44:fH7 11635tl0.54 S1014�.68 5422S0�90 1111p5.9G Yl•.AR—TU—UNTt TUTAL CULL�CYSUt15 t1U7UR VtHICIG 170879 ,,:x04092.:i5 225(f029.18 2S72SSJ�37 27!lS10.OU RttURu1N4 2bt13♦ 20900lf.26 541Sti.00 204122.26 CLERK TU UUAkU 451 743.50 743.50 �LL'GTIUN 325 2Uo0.75 2tlG0.75 YTD GRA�+U 7U7AL 19fi489 53Y2305.06 22e3515•ltl 2ti725L7.37 4a6236.31 `��v.��.�.r�i�� CR5 30-1-114 MANY A�{I� FEUENSTEIN RLVi5LJ�7ft7� MtLU GbLt1TY CLERK AND RtCORUER �'a,�.. �lao�q� ��la.�� . .... u� .��u.n � ��:.:. U0/11/Y��. `�'` • MARY ANN FEUERS7E,LN .; d' L1ELD.•COUN7Y CLERK AIiD RECORDER „r;��:- Y�AR�70—➢ATE THRU MAY FOR YL•AR7 1990 fY... 1'.Y._. y„�,, � " ITEtl5 70iAL 57A7E . COUNTY CLERK FEES M07UR VEMYCLE DkPARTMENi LICENSE FEk*5 57491 1696170�27 1424b40.77 211446�50 60xtl3.00 ONNERSHIP TAX 57491. 2417365.08 56753.00 234Jb59�Otl 36753.00 SMk RENTAL U.7. 366 9275.94 9092.9�► 183�00 ve►� R�NTAL 0�7. 0 8154.85 •00 8154�85 .00 PERMI7S ;1406 9387�00 �219.90 6167.'10' SALES TA% 0 772609.39 f41tl56.51 30750�6tf TITLES 20520 331250.00 50869�00 60381.OQ Iv�S 244 �54•00 �►88�00 566.00 CHA77ELS 6085 b8830.00 68830.00 nUPLICATE REG 106 332.00 332.00' F=CME 8 720�00 720.00 CERTIF. 6 OTMER 2309 159J�75 3593�75 PENAl7IE5 4 4$•�7 �3�II7 SN1E RENTAL Tq85 0 •UO .00 .00 AXt5tL (CVUNT) 0 EMISSI�N FEES 1S602 1092�..40 10923.40 SMORT GNECKS 87 1305.00 a30S.00 .O7NER 0 .00 .00 SUB TOTAI. 370874 5109092.55 2258029�18 2572S53�37 z78530.00 EGOitD2NG yEPAFtTMENT UCC if�DEX 2926 10369•00 1�368.00 GEN INDEX 14302 136410•00 136410�00 AOC FBES 1166 11070.04 11070.84 SEARCH G� CtRT t330 7764.00 ' 7764.00 MiCRUFILt1 l04 14472�42 14472.42 CER7 COPIE5 647 1904.25 190��25 NON GERT GOPSES 6529 19007�75 19007.75 MARRIAGE L,IC 422 84�0•00 5486.00 2954�00 PHOTO COPIES 45 27.50 27.50 RECEIVADI.ES 0 .00 .00 07HER � 143.50 343�S0 SUli TUTAL 24BJ4 209608.26 �4fl6•00 2041Z2�26 LERK TO 1'H[ UUARD MAPS 150 304.00 300.00 PNUTD COPIES 294 �91•25 3L1�25 UTMER 7 52.'L5 52.25 SUtI 70iqL 451 743.50 7�3•50 LECTSUN DEAAKTHENT CERTIFICATIUH 200 133•00 133•00 MAPS tiJ 126.00 126.OQ LIS75 40 234a.75 234o•7S' UTMHR 2Z 255.00 25ti.00 SUD TU7AL 325 2060�75 26ti0�75 Y7D GRAtID 707A� 198489 5322305.06 22635i5.18 ZS7255J.37 486236.51 Y�Aft-TU-DATE 7U7A1 GOLLECT=UNS 11070R VEHIG�@ 170079 ti309092�55 2258029.1tl 2572553�37 278S10�00 RHCURVING 26�J4 209608w26 54tl0�00 204122�26- CLEkK TO DUHkO 431 7�7�50 743.SO GLEGtIGN: 32S 2640�75 2d60.75 YTD I:RAND T07AL 198499 5322305.06 22ti3515.18 25T2553.37 406236�31 �diLC�� GRS JO-1-114 MA Y N FEUCR57EIN REVISED �/aa WELL UN7Y GLfRK AND RECORDFR CO;JND SC��4S ,. t;;G .,��: /y�/� l�i� !8 (u�; Y 25 �o:�'�'�f C�c"�'� ' � � TO TH �� S�„ i y � a � �«�C� E$0.,.�D East slope strea�flovs (CPs> --- — Dilt! " �u 6 �• ' C' � Poudre River � '.Ll � - . � �J � H!g Thompson River y22 '`� SL. Vrain River � ^'�S - Boulder Creek µ�� ='= TotaAe �'7Sl a��_ _ ~`� Vest Slope Sireuflovs (CPS) Dace , /�-r��Z G-IS•69 Colorado @ Granby -�L9`� �� Villov Creek In�lov 332 L Totals -��-(Z _ fr3, Project D�liveries (CPS) 0 0 . Horsetooth Re9ervoir /D� Q_�,..^ SD• GrL�r uka � _ �3„; 40.° BS(� Thompaoa River 0 D.° D, '_— =otals �G.° �� /h�� Project Raa�nolr Storaie �s Of (0�14 -q0 Max. Active Capacity sf) Aere-feet x Filled 9orsetooth Reservoit 149,732 11 �'� Carter Lake 106,924 G ° Souldar Reservoir 11,970 � 4° e iotals 270.626 �o9,2g� 9 ° n��u��_ J Granby Rea�rvolr 465,568 //�S�'83 3G° o V' '4" ��,°�°c� �p��CiJ;.,r,, � �?/Sg��._,�S I��> >a ,u, ^, STATE OF COLORADO MINED�A��ClA1Vl TION DIVISION Departme t roes M1�=� '�� /) Ne 1313 S�ennan St.,Ropm xt'9' Denver,CO 80203 "�` 303 866-3567 �• �e•� FnX: 303 832-Bt06 aq aonw. Go�errior FreA R.Bania. Divieqn 0�wtor County. City, and Town Zontng MEM0RAN0UM DA7E: June 8, 7990 T0: We1d County Board of Camnissioners D.O. BOX 758 915 10� Street Greeley� Co7orado 80632 FR0M: Thaoas A. Schreiner, Reclamation Specialist�� f�' RE: W111tam Site. MLRD Fi1e No. M-90.071 Ptease be informed that C & M Companies has fi1eG with our office an application to conduct surface mining and rectamation at or near Section 29.0. Township 2.0 N. Range 68.0 W. 6th Prime Meridian. The appllca�t proposes Lo reclaim the site for devetopeC water resources use. The applicant is requtred to place a copy of the appiication for puDlic inspection with Lhe Cterk of the county in which the proposed mine is sTtuated. This is intended to provide the npp7ication for public review and comnent. Please note that it is not intended Lo be made a part o4 puDlic reCord by reCord4ng. The Board is tentative7y scheduled Lo consider U�is applicaLion on August 23. 1990. If you have ar�y questions, please contact me. TAS/eke 7700G � �q.�, �h�' � J Op � `t `�W 1��0 . _. - .-_,.,t. ... �ddcLO CCUr,*'v . :., ' C�Ni�;l$S�Q±F��!�S 051490 15-OPT-EX !�Tn r•, TECEPFIONE FORM 905 ',�J J�", t a �1�: �; 3�srarE oF co�or�oo (303) 866-2371 � ��„ DIVISION OF PROPERTY TAXATION ��'� DEPARTMENT OF LOCAL„AFFAIRS ror�ea-,�s s�a��c�i��a� �u��nz►� DENVER, CAIORADO 80203 DETEQ�NATTON IN TIiE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF: , . The Fxrst United Methodist Church of A�DLx�TXON,:Fq. $,p-�,Q P1oI+C� � .�,EIL��ID... : 62-01-2Q7-(0'�) Box 250 COUM,FY . . }�1¢.,,..,_ Pierce, po 80650 : PARCEL NO..�: 62-05�-2�-1-i8-oli ,. . _ • FOR EXEMPTION FROM GENERAL TAXATTOrt OF PRO�ERTY CIAIMED J0•'SE' Ou►NED AND USED SOLELY ANO EXCLUSIVELY FOR REIIGIWS PURPOSES. DESCRTp7TON OF PROPER7Y: .. �. .. . _ lots 1. 2, 3, 4, 23 and 24. Block 15. Town of Pxerce. _ _ _ . ._.___ __ . PERSONAL PROPERTY TS TNClUOED. ANO IS GRANTED/DENIED EXEMPTION IN THE SAME PERCENTAGE AS THE REAL PROPER7Y, UNLESS OTHERWTSE INDICATED B£IOM. tEAS£D PERSONAL PROPERTY IS NOT INCLUDED. . . _ _ . _ .,,_ THE ADMIkISTRATOR, HAVING REVIEWEO iHE EXEMPTION QS PROVIflED,IN:COLORADO:REVISEO STATUTES, TITLE 39. ARTICLE 2, SECTION I17,`'HAS�DETERMINEO�THAT SUCN`�XEMpTYON IS 7USTIFIEO AND Ik ACCORDANCE WISH TNE.INTENT OF THE LAM,. AND EXEMP7ION. IS.HEREBY, CONTINUED, THE SAME TO BE EFfECTSVE Januar'Y J,. 1988. _ . - . " ' � , OATED A7 DENVER, COIORADO TNIS llth DAY Of June , 19S,�. _.. , ., ..... :: �CY1.�� . = ` �� __ ,...,. " • , ._MARY'E_HUDDLESTON _.._ . . : '-. ACTING•PFEOPERTY TAX ADMINISTRATOR (SEE REVERSE FOR'APPEAL RIGHTS)` . (COPIES TO OWNER, ASSESSOR, TREASURER AND` BOARD.OF;,COtlNTY COMMISSIOIdERS) . � ,-,.,.:.... .. ._ �� o�a° J��`� �; . �,�,�.!�..,..: �,,.. >, .4 ,:,_`�. _ . . . . � h..iw4��.r=. . . . _ . . _ __. . . .._.. . . ' . ,� ..:�.., w �- . � .� .. .�._..� ., 'q"-�4^�RR55, _ ,.....: ._. G...�1_��`-u4�:'�:..._ _ .:.IS-`. ....�..�� . . _:(_.... _.. � � ......� ...;:.__......J�._.�._::.L..a�._+.-._...�tu..._.y4'�'%. .. N�iCE OF R2G►rTS AND RESAdt5ZeSLSTSES RIC�ti TO APPEAL Co7oe�ado Rwis�d Siatvtes 1973, 71t1• 39, ArLiC1�'Z. Src 117 (S) provi6ss, 'an app�al irow any d�cisim af tlr Prop�rtr Tax A�lnisttator �ay b� tak�n by tl+� Boal"d of CountY Ctslssiorwes ar� th� CouetY rlrnlel suclf'proparCy is locat�Q. or by any wn�r of iaxaDt• prop�rty in sud+ eau�Ry, orrby LPw amsr at th� D�rty !or rhiCh �x�ptfOn is eTaleisd if u�«eption has bNn d�ftled cr r�vok�d Sn fu71 Or 1n part. MY 3ueh�pp�al sha77 b� tik�n Lo tlr 6oar� of Ass�ssesrtt Appsais. and shai7 b� talun no 1at�r tr,.n r.�irtr aa� fo»art�q . 'Gtw d�clalon of ttr Prop�rty Tatt'A�inlitrstar'.' _ -- Forms end instruetions for �alein4 weA appM,1 war ba obtate»E frtis ttr 8oard . ot Assessmsnt App�als. D�partrrrri of Loral Aflairs, •S23 St�t� C�ert�nni=1 . Building. 1313 Sharmn Str+�at, Daew�� CO aC203. T�7�pFqrN (303)'a66-SdEo. . , , RESPOtS8IBILSRE5 GF THE EXEJIPf PROPF3t7'Y OM11ER Q+�+a� � D�P��"CY 9r��d axeaptioe by this offin wust do ttfe fol7oring to � .maintain tt+eir property's.assption-fe�s tszatlone , • - . _ . .. X- , ?lotlly thts of}1G vithin thirtv dars 'ot any cheng� ct ' antli�q addnss. or staius ar usaye of tt�e,exempt,ed propfrcY (t.s., tand hbs peen so7d snd/or vacaLsd and 1s no tong�r us�d)_ Prop�rty transtarr�d by d�ed rili b� rtiturn�d Lo LM t,a.c ro71s by tlr county asxasor. ' II. Each yaar follwing t.M �ar 1n which ucreptlon 1s yrantad, arnen of weh axampt PrvpaR7 fe� fit� an annual Exampt Prop�rtY Report on or b�tors Apr11 l5. 7hes� nports ar� suppll�d by Vfe . Divisim oT Prop�rty Taxation aarlr � y�ar. TM Division of . _ Preoef"[v TaxaLien tnk� no resoon,,�ilij�Y for �pp2e �pt f11ed in a t4ieelv ean�r fqr anv roasat_ Lt iS tt�a r4sponslbllity o'F ttfe . uemPt DroP�rty owner to s�e •'ChaL LMse reDoru are hceivad� caopSsLOd and ryLurn�d tA LM Qiviston of ProparCy Saxai5� annua77Y by Aprf] t5. 'atfd �rith L!� 'appropriate f11in9'iats_ Contaet itris o�f7w.it your rexi�Ls ara erot rau�wd 9n tima.ior• eampiation by tha Apri1 7S d�ad7lns �ach year. . On a11 fuiun eorrespondu�es regarding t1�1s property. Lhe orner srauiC ref�r to the ille n�ber sho�m on•3his d�t�rsination.• 0'Cl�trC " _ __ _.CON;,�?lSSIO,i�RS...__. : . . . .._ . _ . _ ___ . . _ : _ , j��Q vV: ' o r �. � 052990 15-DPT-EX �� s �I 7£L£PNONE FORM 972-69-81 �'E.\., (303)866-2371 STATE OF CALORADO TO 7i-�E °Ot�`p�VISION Of PROPERTY TAXATION DEPARTNENT QF IOCAL AFFAIRS 7313 SHERaJ1N ST. , ROOM 419 DENVER, CO 80203 ANNLIA�,_,j)ETERMiNATtON NOTICE N0. 90-SC-120 FILE N0. 62-Q1-391-Ot CWNTY WFI D PARCEL ID N0. 098.t05304003 IN THE MATTER OF: S7. MARY'S HOUSYNG COMMY77EE 2132 22N0 ST. , _ . ,._ , .. _ � GREELEY, CO . 80631 ._ _ .. ._ CONCERNXNG TNE EX&MP7ION FROM GENERAL 1'AXAfi10N:0E.THE FOLLOYIIMG PROPERTY: LOTS 9 3 10, 3LK 25, GREELEY A/K/A 530 707F1 AVE: {INCLUDING YMPROVEMHN7S;AND PERSONAL•PROPERTY) ON THE BASIS OF THE REPORTS AND CERiIFICAFIONS FILED $Y THE NAMED OWNER, 7HE AOMINISTRATOR HAS DETERMINED,:Pl3ftSUAtiT 50 -1973 CRS:��12,=if1AT,��,R4.:RSIX.OF��SHE,;ACTllAI VALUE Of THE DESCRIBED PROPERTY IS ELIGTBIE FOR EXEMPTION .AS BEING OCCtlPIED BY�-,CUALIfIED..PERSONS. TNE REMAINYNG O.OOx OF SUCH VAWE IS SUBJECT TO ASSESSMENT AT TIiE APPLYCABLE RATE AND SHOUID BE PLACED ON THE ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR 'J9,2�- - ' - ' DATED AT DENVER, COLORADO THIS ,7th DAY OF 7�n , 19gp� _ . �..._ __..._.. ._. __. DIVISION OF PROPERTY 7AXA7ION � ::: �u� J _ , MARY-. E OM-. ,.. ACTING pROPERTY TIUC AOMINISTRATOR CSEf, REYERSH�FOR APPEAL RIGHTS) (COPIES TO OWNER, ASSESSOR, TREASURER AND BOARO:OF.. COUN7Y COMMISSIONERS) SRDTM.bC � . . . �. ... . . .. � -.� . . , . . - VJ"cLD C�u�!;y �t. �U t0 CO�t^�',S5i'J,�=r�,� , IJlV J��IY 1 H I4I l�i JZ � �at�fi��ti'�f,o�t�J�iitPi�Q�st� �idLxicf �OARD 7121 DENVER AVE. EMERGENCY 857-6619 FT. LUP1'ON, CO 80621 OFFICE 857-4603 . f Jun¢ 14, 1990 Weld County Commiaeioners Weld Cencannial Suilding 915 lOth Snrect Greeley. C0 80631 To whom it may concern: This leiter is Co adviae your office that ehere'has been a change in of£icera of the Fort Lupton F1re Protaciion Districe. 1'he new o££icara are ae followe: Aivin Dechaat, President Victor Rangel, Vice Preadient Acnald S. Camenga, Treasurar Nona L. Schaefer wae appinced secretazy to che Hoard. She will also be ihe eontact pereon for the Forc Lupton Fire ProteeCion Diatrict. The mailing address fox the Dletrict is 1121 Denver Avenue, Fort Lupton, C0. $0621 and eha phona number ia (303)857-4603. Zf you have any questions or concerne, pleese contact me, Nona Schaefer. at tha above number. Thank you. Sincerely, %�� 6C�1'" -�'cJ Nona L. Schae£er. Secxetary Fort Lupcon Fire Proeection District �� ''' � !�'� � • ' "�l�n�.� G� „ ;. �`��,�,o�°�a �`�"� ��. .,; ...�m�+�nKn,��,ra.r�...�....�__...._. _ . . . . . . l'lcLO CCu\7Y � ' � �1 ;�!� Your Ruraf Ebctrfc Camparry's NtoMt+ly"News�etter A �� _ �. _ e� June 1990C1.ER�� 70 7HE BOA�� j� The Heat From . - a 60-`Wat# Bulb � ; If a person a.kcd vou co pick up an ob'ccc chac had a surfa« tamperamrc of 300°F, would you do it�Probabiy not. You'd probably cc11 chc�ndlvidual chey wcre crazy. So why do wme pcoplc rosist on changing a lightcd incandescent bulb with thcir fin8en? An �ndcpendent laboratory. mcasuripg tha sur- face tcmperazure of a 60-watt bulb at room temperaturc. found that ehc coolest cemperamre wa� 257°F while the hoa ecst temperaturc was 407°F. Obvioucly, you can get a pretty had burn hy [ouChin$ th5t bulb with yout barc Aands. The LESSON IS CLE4R: Don't try to change a lightcd buib-- turn it otf,let it cool,chcn changc ic. WYOMING - COLARADO - �i�BRASKA All RURAL E�ECTRIC COMPANI� CONSUMERS WILL N4W USE THE SAME TOLL-FREE NUMBER 1 - -A�2 - 7 0 1 b � Thrs Number Can Be Used: 1 . To report outages �24 hrs. a day 2. Billing questions, Mon-Fri. 7.30 a.m. - 5:00 p.rn. Please keep nur»ber handy �or your convenience This number rei]ects ao chaagc for Colorado 6c Nebraska. � �,�aol�o � ,A, .,} To;give you an idoe vf what fiva N�C�� S V Y 01 Lh eenta worth of eloetrital power eaa S��R u� do,hera nre a few of my fiadinga: It Z��Z� Recently a friend mentioned "A wil] pump about 1,000 gallons of good niekel candybar.' Everyona water, it will lifL oi csrry 1,000 Newetetter oi around us laughad and told her Dushela of grain forty feet, yt will RURAL ELEGTRIC COMPAM' �ere wasn't such a thing ac�vmore. brood thtee to five chicks, it wfll Pine Blutb.Wyomin8 In fact, a point wa�made that very feed 1,00p7ayers for three days or iC ED[TOR:Jaclde Mueller little could be purchased for a will inflate about 50 car or trailer MANAGER: Don Brvnner nickel today. tirea Yn the home it will run a TV I think they ara wrong and here'a cet for eight hour�, a re£rigerator OFFICE H�U$5 why. The other day I was aaked to for two da�vs or will tqast 180 slices look up soma atatistica on what a ofb*+ead. MONpAY- pRCDAX nickel's worth of electricity could Let's not belittle the nickel. It R:Oo e.m. -5:0o p.m do. ?.fter studying tha matter I'm isn't out of our ]ives yet. Used Open During Noon Hour convinced that this is ona p]aee wisel it Goxd S.curday y, b'�es a long way in helping where a nickel's value hasn't ua live letter and certainly more diminishad ona bit. comfortably, PHONE NUMBERS �.,. . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. .2.�� Like A Wyoming. . . . . . . . . 1�800�82b9208 trouble was simple: the electrical Cotorado. Ncbn�tu.1,8o0�a23d�ei load had outgrown ita clothes--the Theee Numbero Gn He Uxd G rowi n g ��Ce. � 2t Haue A Dey Because use of electricity in the Youngster average home hus increased like "Just lika my kids growing out of the size of growing children, this BOARD OF DIRECTORS their clothes." That is the way one situation is common, If yoar wiring Weyne Child lndy reacted after hearing an system is giving you trouble, I Cheyenae, wY. . . .. . .. . .6326401 explanation of why her lighta suggest you ask your electrxcian for J. E. "Emie" I,oyd flickered or fuses blew when ahe advice ebout modernzzing iti Give Hereford, CO. . . . . . . . .. .496-2289 tried to use seveTal electric yowr elect�ae seYvice a new auSt and Kenneth Cahrke appliancea AL the same time. The an�joy the advnntegea of full power: $uaMell. NE. . . . . .. ... .673•53N Ruae Nielxn Potter, NE. . . . . .. .. . ...8TN262 , : J°��°°d RECIPES x;mb.,,. rr�e. .. . . .. ... . .zas.�ai , Don Wiaroth Pine Slutta,WY. . . . . . . . .246�3�64 pecan Dmam Beans A Ta Cheatnuts Cordoa M�Im 1 c.flour � 2 cans(1 lb.size)cut green beans Albin. WY. . . . . . . .. ... .2�3223 LZ c.pecana�chopped 1!3 a bea»liquid 1 atick Oleo,so£cenad 1-S oz'ean water chestnnts,d*ained 8 oz.cream choeso,softzned 1-8 oz.ykg.cheddar cheese,diced L2 c.Dowdered sugar 1-3 oz.can friod onion rings , 1 e.Cool Whip Arain besns rescrving 1J3 a of the � l 6 oz vanilla inatant pudding liquid. Place a ]ayer of beans in a 1 I 2 ]12 c.milk 1/2 qt,baking dish.Top with a layer :41ix flour, pecans, Oleo and prass of sliced watex cheatnuts, 1/2 of the inw 9x13 D�� Q et 375 degrees cheese, then remaining beans. Top � for 15 min. Cool thoroughly. Blend with remaining cheese, then fried cre��eese, powdered sugar, and oniona'Pour.'the U3 c. bean liquid' Coo] Whip, until smooth. Spread over casserole. �ake uncoverod, in �� onto baked layer. Blend'Duddfhg: alow (325' degree) oven for 30 M1,`\ and milk wSth mixer, let set' minutss.Makos 4-6 servinga. � (refrigezaled) , th,an smooth onto � a cream cheese layer. Top pudding layer with cool whip (spread on) ••Owned $y Tboee We Sern" then sprinkle with choypbd pecans. • • Cut into s4uarns and:serve. o llnderground Gosts Rising One question freQuently aaked by _ . members is, "tirhy can't you put the lines underground?" COST ANALY3i3 AlthOugh urtderground linea would 3 PH 4/0 ACSR OH vs 3 PH 4/0 AI.'lRD probably help reduce outages that f �t ts we.yo a �s n�.+/o uo rosult from storms,tha fact remaixas I oA0 that maintenance coats are higher for underground than for qverhead ,�op � ]ines. � When nn outnge does occur on m �,op underground line it is costly W fix d It Uilcea oxtra time to locate whero �,op � the brnak has oaurted because you � ! can't simply dr�va by and see the � , y� � � wires like you can when they sre I : ovcrhoad. In addition,the lina must ,� I be dug up to repair it, rather than ' simply going up in a bueket nnd �� 0'�� ( splicing the line togethex. � zoo � � Tho difference botween inalalling � � �� ' � � singlo phase line undergronnd � (S2.40 ft.) versus overhead ($1,85 L I R.) is not as greut as three phase construction, but the maintenance Heavier, three phase line has These price differeneea,along with costs remain the snme. al ways been <heaper if it is the differencea of maintenance conta As you can see from the chart the �onatracted overhead. The priee eontribute to the reason Rural eost of installing underground on differenee hati <limbed from $1.00 Electric Company continues to three phase lines is double thnt of per foot in 1985 to approximately inatall overhead ]inea for sll new overhend lines. $4.00 per foot in 1990. eanstructioa. , wxv anri+ou.w wttsoax wonas �� . % � �'R�' �� a+:.il, i � ..� r .a� c''��' �% people �T .�� , ,,�>.�'�� e ' � �% "'�`�.,.' {,rr � .....�. Bob Lyons, Meter Specialist at He was nresented a wall-clock Rural Electric Company was ploque for contr;buting over 1,QQ0 honored rocenWy by tho Ane Bluffa volunteer hours of emergency aid to Ambulunce board. residents in the tri•stata area, Sunny-Side �— � V1/indow � �x. - + Greenhouse I u�� J Not enough plant disylay spaca / ' ineide your home? Some of your .� I � , sun-loving specimeas suffering �,-' from a lack of naturallSght? Solve �x� �;�,�,� : both problems atylishly wilh this % � � mini-green- house add-on. Not only ' o will your greanery appreciate thc • /� � I extra dose of sun thoy receive inside ,xy �� ' p i � tha hothoaae, but you'll benefit, � too—tha slatted roof hoipa eut down I , ��' � , � ,xs i on hoat�sin. I ' I , i � �'- � i I � c 1 Plan the dimensions oY this unit �- � � � ; , ; � carofully before beginning con• I w ' � ��w•a,.t� -� � atruction. Allow enough spaca in � ✓ *��^^� � � the vertital measurements to ac- commodate the back•to-front slope o£the slattod roof. l?lan the width of the boxliko base so that your ptanta and notch the baek end to ae• 12 Fasten the greenhouse securely witl be eaey for you to tend �a�modate the roof alat closost.W to the wall studs of the housa,uaing 2 Build tho bnse �rst. Start by �y,e houea Then eut tlxe notehea foz lag screwa driven tbrough the rear rubbeting the plant box Tx8s (A.S) the roof.alatn. Cut both bosrds at lx8 box mamber and the rear ix4 to aecommodate Ehe plywood the same time to ensuxe matchinq roofslAt bottom to be attachad lotsr. Then notchas. �'aeten the ratters to the glue and nsil the lx8s together, uprighte with glue and screwa. using butt joints. 7 Cut lx4 alats (G) to fit into the �' ~` r � � " S Cut the bottom of the plant box notches in the ratl,ers. Cut small �-- ��'�`�� (C) from 3/4-inch exterior plywood. notchas in !ha bottoma of the dats \^` - �:� Sizo it to fit flush with the bottom £or drainage. Nsrl tJ�e slsta to the � �• of the lx8s. Drill 2/2•inch dzaxn r��, holes in the plywood. 1Yeat it and g g�d 8 fzame for t2�e flront"win- �a,. che in-sido of the lx8s with penta to dovr' of the unit fmm mitered l�l2s � pre- vent rot. T.at dry. Nail the ��I) and a 1x4,top Diece Gn. Notch '`► � � 6ottom piece to the IxBs. the onds of the.lx2e aa sAown ao - ' �� 4 Cut two 2x4 verticals for the front that the.1x4 top pioee wi11 fit � of tha greenhouse (D) and two 8ro�d the lx6 raRexa. Using�lue ��-� longer ones for the back (E). Miter and nails, fsatea the frsme ' the tops of the verticals to the memberstogether. � \ ` appropriate angle. Notch the longor 9 Paznt ar atadn the unit inaide and �' � verticals (E) to accept tha lx4 roof ouk I.et dry. � : slnt thnt will butt against and 10 Havo pieees of 1/8•ineh clear � �. I�' . attach to the sidewalls of your arrylicaheetcatto8tthetop.s�dea, d - ,y., houae. and front of the un:t DriZl botea in ' � 8 Fasten the vorticals w the plant the acrylic and serew the top and � z , � box as shown in the sketch, Use side sheets io the inside of tke '� • ' ' ' � s glueandacrewa greenhouse aa shown. Attack the '`'� `��' � e 6 Conatruct ix6 "raftera" (F) es remaining piete of acrylic to the �'�, shovm in the sketch. XouA need W window Frame, then acrew the `„ angle-cut each end of the rafters entire frame to the reaL of tha wvt . � , , .' �,"` Ih�:[ted States Foreet Arayet►o and Roo.evels 240 West Prospeee iWad �f, De�tment o! Se�iee National Foresta Fort Co1li,ns, CO Agrieulture Pawnee Nwtional 80526-2098 ' Grasslend ReDly W: 1920 � � n p 4, o� D�te: June 11. 1990 Y c'� "� ?'r' �:m � No c�=o N� o::: ` c� Fr i C7� 7J i rr_,'�.'� �' 4l �-< N r Dear Intereated Party: The Arapeho pnd Roosevelt National Forests have emr.adad the Land ead Resouree Man,agement Plan (Amendment No. 16) to provide more aDecific 83reetion for the ma�agemeat of recreaCion opportuniCies and settis�s on the Foresi and Craaslands. The addYtion of this "reereation atrategy" emyhasizes the imyortence of recreation and clerifies the original intent of the Forest Plan. Thir atrstegy will also be used as a touehstone during the preparation of the Forest �lan revision vhich begins in August of thia year. If you have any questions or comments, please contact Tohn Heaton at (303) 498-i2i3- Sincerely, Q� �� M. M. IJNDII2WOOD. JFt. Porest Supervisor Enclosuro 1 �� /�� ,�o �)-i�C( Ca�iny lor M�L�nd and$eninq Peopl� �,�� FSb:00.28Ma'88� Lend and Re.source Manegement Plnn Arapaho and Rooaevelt Nationel Forests Juae 1990 AmenCmonC No. 16 Superaedefl New Page Code sNumber of Sheets) ApyCndix E 0 34 Di6est: Adds a sirategy to prov:[de aore detail and specific direction for managing I recreation resources. il Reason for Amendment; The Reereetion Strategy supplements ar�d adds emyhesis to tho Forest's r0ereation yrogrsm. This emendment expends informatipn on who the Forest users nre and thei.r nee8s; describes the key recreation aettings; details recreation opport�nity goals, needs, and direeii0a: and prtoritizes maaegement actions to implement th� sCraCegy. Tn aeeordanee witt� 40 CFR 1508.27, I have determined that this amendment is not a ma�or Federal action that woul8 significantly affect the Quality of the human environment; therefore, an environmental impsct stettement will not be prepared. In addition, I have deterroined this is not a signiFicant amendment to Che Forest Plan atGording to 36 CFR 219.10f and Forest Sorvice Maausl 7.922.5�. This deciaion is subfeei to appeal, Dursuant to 36 CFR 217. To initiate appeal, a written notice of appeal must filed eonsisune wirh CFR 21�.9, "Content of Notiee oF Appeal," including the reaaons for nppeal, and must be filed with: Regional Foresier, Roe1Sy Mourstain Region, 111T� W. 8tti Avenue, P.O. Box 25127, Lekewood, CO 80224, wiihin 45 dqys £oZJ.ovi.ng the date oP J.egal notice publication of this decision in Che Denver Post newsysyer. Simultaneously send a copy of the notiee of appeal to my office: Forest Supervisor, Arapaho end Roosevelt National Foreats, 240 W. Prospect Road. Fort Collins. CO 80526. �� M. M. UNDERWOOD, JR. Dau: G p `I� Forest Supervisor � RECREATION STRATEOY FOR THE ARIIPAHO AND ROOSEYEIT NA7IONAL FORESTS ' � _ AtdD PAWNEE NATIONAL ORASSLAND SUM6IARY OF RECRFATION STRATEOY The Arapaho and Roosev9R Natlonai Forests antl Pewrwe Natlo�ai'Qnisstand have sheped a ReCreation Stratepy.The purpose of m1s ReueaUon Stratepy Is to prwlde direction for the recxeaGon resouroe whkh rosponds to the Chaltenfle d sen�inp publlc dert�u�tlsin Cobrodo'S Frart'Ranpe:DeNninp a Stratapy k much Nke ehaRing a course to reeCh a destlnasbn.Thia suataqy lt puWed by thefores!'Servica mltsbn d'CaN1p }or th9 l.end and Seninp Peopb'. OW roCrWtbn vlaWn rYCOpnizq ttra4 'wY wW twld t0 p►Ov�tli rtWre oar�unRies ror more peoWe�requMnp mas Unema wap�...and reapona wnh fores�pht.axdtarnena ana imagination•. Out Recreation Strateyy t�a C�asSIC'markeNnp'appro'eh.ft reeoqn(xosthw�the keyt0 aChtevinp orpantra- ttonal poals is tlet0rmin{nfl custaner nseds sind then tloNyeAnp wNat ts dsalredin an slfectHe way.lTfe maJor steps in marketing are: yetcinp to know the customer,tho resources ava4abk.deMMtnp senries themes arid a delNery system.These same steps are being usetl to form our Forest Reaeation S't�atefly. I. Know tAe Castomei Is the ftrst step. 7he stratapy looks at who the Forest users (e�cistfrp snd , poterrtfdQ are.thefr nee�ds an0 6xpectatlona 11. Know rhe Resource wh�h is Tl�e settinp•that the Forest and Cirnsland provfdes k�naaatbn.Key features whkh make the Forest ImportaM ior roereaNOn include:'tfie fqest's proudmlly to nearty 2 miltion people 8rW a NatfOnat Park; aCCesSibUlty from mejOr hiphways, r0ads 2nd uafls; skfing opportunktes:water In an afitl landscape:hlatoifc features;wlldert�ess,a National ReCreaUon svea and Colorado's only Wltd and Scenic RHer; seasonal chanpe;wUdlMe: and recreation}acilu{es. 111. DOfine ServJCe Themes to prOvWe U19'meens't0 match an4qnerr�eeda wUh the fe80ur0es avaN- � 8b18.ThAse SeNk:e themes ar6 StNCtured aee0ldif�p to the�rtw�or�r6Cr8a2�of1 aetivitfes Oeturrirl9 On � tne F«ese ar+d a�assu�ne �d now u,ey aro er�er�sr�een• nrt�r a�c�ss�o�a eacn mon,e. 9oais. � proposetl aetions anG niphest prbrKy aetivkks are IdeMMbd. There is a stronp reoopnition that every Forest reueatton ei�erience InvWves a 'joumey'. The joumey�ncludes whac our customers-cne puD1lc-knoMr abouc the Faen be+ore tt,ey feave home that shapes their recreatbn exPerfence.lust es travel to and irom theforest and tho sCtuB�aCqvity (a tlay fishinp on the Poudre RNer) doea Tt�erelore. R is fmP��to oor�skler the whob jaxney to ensure that best recreation'e�eAenee is provkJed.3ince ttds ia ttw way d+s�AubNe experfences ! the Forest. R is the way the seNice themes ue stnktured in aur Reereat{on Svatepy. The s6rvice themes in our Reaeation Strateyy fall irtto thase catepaies:genaral publk edueatbn, IMormation co�emie� reeteatioR avaitebNKY anC accass, reereartbn oppoRunities on the Faest and Grasslancl. arKl monkorirfp and evaluasion. These t�emes and PaeMial actions are: A Gerrora/PuD/k Educatlon: Goal: Provide iniofmazfOn to people at thefr p1aCe d resfdenCa and h tneit Commun�ies to infortn them about ths foreet ServiCs an0'reusation'opportunkies on the Arapaho and RooaeveR Natbnal Forescs and Pawnee arasslu+d. Surrirr�pry. t Proposed Aetbn: Gontitxw�to uBe all publiC rtwCfa, brochures arW vlde0 ProOuctlais: presonta�bn4 at o0mmurally-6�wnts�vltits and A�a8on8 to schoots, sMv4Cs Ckibs Or O/pBntrAtlons 8i5 OppORuMtfe3 to h1tOf111 d1e pub11C. Prfo►1lraCHon:Promotaanvkonn�wnta�6thics.antlyood resourcepracxices wch as ww impac.�t cemp{n9. B. InlOrmstlon On Recroarlon Avallebiqy and,4eCass: Cioa1:Provtde 7ntormealon on reereaaton oq�orcuniflesto sssist tho puDtic In plarWnp atrip a trpveltnp to and thcouph the faests and Cirassland. Propoaed ACtton:CorKinua t0�mpharlr.e pubtlC iNarrr�allon aarviCas st Dbtrict aMfCa and thB Supervbo.'s Ofliee�86 well aa sPeo181 Yokor IrMOrrtlatlon Centers In hiphLS9 eraa�1➢te the Poudre Cartyon and U1e Arapah0 NRA, PrwiOe ktoaks bca2ed 8t �(C pdnts aCCessible t0 the P�bfiC 24 hours a d2y:WDp4rate wkh other afle�c'.tes Ynd orq�t:aaipu in inTomlitfOn servlCes, maPs and br0etw�res: and ImprOv? sipntrg On pffnl8ry accees routes. Pdairy aetlon: Provide Vbha'Gmters on Stsrte and interstate hfphways I�lear Craelc Rar�r Olstrlet o(tice�arW ethx,keY aroas(AraPaho NRA..Paid�e River Ganyon sno ene awi so a.ak,HWnwM-ua9�rneqxeuvenssociaUon for sats ana dewbpment of publk IMOrmatia'f msterWs. C. Recroatlon Opportun/Ues: Cioai: Provkie good opportunitles for awidci nnye ot recreat(on on the Fores�and Cirras�- land Mrouqh pood ►asource manapenwru. ProvlOe eda.eWan and-sound.tacilicfea ths�t meet PubNt reeds. Ensute that Faest Seeviee peraonnel and vdurrteers d(x a suonp pr6sence anu-oppOrtunkWs for.the,Public to.flet hetP and•IMWmatbn W make M6ir . recreatton ezperwnee more enjoyaWe. Proposed Aetions: -0rivinfl for PWawre-Provfde vfsita Irdortnatlon centers and brochures,scenic road cOrri• dor's whh vistas and good siflninp and oppaciunkies to'telated settMaies such as ptcnick• Ir�a Mkinp. PdoAly Jlctlon:Miphl{pM acank drivinG oPP��P�M fxopasad h►e- tbnei Scenic Byways,Prwlda yood_dkeCtbr�s ab0��sCenie tlrive opportunities to the pudic throuqh maps, brochures a�d sl�ns to pu{de the visita. -Campinp arKl PknlckinD—Rahabllkate ancl mAlrttaki exist(ng sites to a stantlard whkh provkl8s a quality expertence. MeYt projetted tlemarxL4 by ConstructUg n8w txillUes a expandirp exktinp sites In key areas.Ensure thae faNlitles are saf@ antl well matntalned. Manafle Campinp Outsltle tleveloped Ateaa.,bY doslGnatinD Slt�.wf�gr6 nead6tl t0 tlis- tribute use.reduCC�resourte tlamape arid reCaNt the qualRy of exporienoe.Exp�ntl iMorme- Zlon on campinp and picnickinp oppatuni�es.lowampaet�use. an0 roy on partrwrships arW vdunteecs to extend the reach q propram rasources, Pdo►AyAetlon:FOCus facNky rebabi4taaition BRoits on sttes wRh heafth and se(ety problems and hiphesi;W9 th�o�►ph C!P Proy[em prlorlOfes, Develop stiOwCase areas such as Aripaho NRA. Br�inatcl lake� 8nd the PoudrO Canyon, Bepin Summary -2 � ImaenNraMg�sipnated atrp�wd ak.propran,ln aroas.a conc«roa�w use . v�ith ptlodty w areas v�m.most a'+pntlteaM ra�o�uce ana,saQety corKenu. -Fllkifiq� Badt�dckfp Antl HdBr Uss'Em�phas�a',rsoon�Vuetion anC rtfakKMdnCO a sotistinp VaMs to maaC standarCs.Faxa newoaaVUCtlor+on low aWvatla+.bOP routes to orrsr extended seasons a use.easbr routas ra iwnGres and spedm popWtiona, and a oaxrau to alpfne and wudem�sa satW�ps. Improw,kMoanauoct s�pc��and tacUkiea to s44ht ep ua6r8. PfOvlda adaquots Lraltl'iiid Tadl@I�s}Or hOrse tua. S96k partfl6rShips to a�ist In trail rtwintanance antl devebp Intarpretatbn proJ�Gts. PAorlty Aatlon: Focw on imprOv4p anci cNyelopinp short bw etevation bop 1raGs Cbae to Front Ranp9 C�+unfUes atW ma�O► Camp�rounds. ProPoseA ars�s fOr thsia trWls klClude 8ouklar Canyorl, tlte Evorpreen afea arltl U�e Poudre Canyon. -Off Hiphwry Vot�kbs,AT/s and Mourrtain Dicyeks-Imptertfent havet manapertbrrt pdiCy throuph IMormatbn. Nyn►np� edutat(on �a ardararr�ent EmphWxa loop'ttefls and roads and eonnealnp routas Into netwOrks to prOvWe a vaAaty of oppornn�itfes.Prattle semlprknhNB�rlotoAZatl�o�rMnc�s on�r]st1nG ro�ds arxJ daipnaNtl VaGs ta df Myt► way veNtcbs. Cbse most Mw roads and tamkJer esa�orwf d�where reswrce corMiCts ex�t. PrlorNyAdlon:Focus on visita oo�tact,siG^u►D.lew erdorcertieM and desyna- tion of routes in areiis with haavfaa knpaets:from aff ttiphway vehlCle use.Flfph- � ProO� in tnase areas: Pisqah Lake anei Mammari Gulcn. Carfbou! Ekion4 Rodfres Pi�ss. LehhanC`CanYon�: Main Pasture OFN Aroa antl the peadman ParWNunn CreeWOreenridpe area -Wiae/-lelated SpORs—Disper9e white water use,imptOva acCess and fad�IWs�9nd main- tain visual Qua{ItY alonG me Caehs la Poudw.Ratiebultete boac twnch tadt►tfss and brfnp marinos urWe► p�mK to standWd In Cw:Ara�poho NationW ReeraBibrt.Aroo. EataWish toatlnq reputsmons ooroNteru w�at sattinp. see�c sautans to w.ea proc�lwn anc sua mergod rodt haxartl in the Arapaho NRA. adorltyAttlon:tmprove aoec aut-in arw tyce-oia poi+�ts htr,e nnpaho Nw,ar,a ttie Puxfre Canyon. Wirtter Sports-�Expand tlownhill skYnp in Fra4or Valley 20 rtwet Increa4ed tlemand after extgnSive planninp anC revlew. Maintain a marlcetl and�manapad wirrter trail system fof ravice skiers. Foeus devaioprt�ent of nevr traGs on Cart�erotr Pass arW the Beaver arW Brainavd Lake aress. Minimfze markeo trails.in other areas to malnt�in a prfmtWe skiirg experienee. Maintain existiny sr►owmobile rartas-and bAnp tMm to standard. Corttinue end exp2nd paRnerships tor proominp eCtYvkies. COns�der opportunkies for Connectinq and e�cpandir►y sr�oNmqWle routes in key arees PrlorKy Actlon: Fac111tate e�ansbn d Wlrrtx Park Skf Area Focus cross- COUMry 9kii►g C1eV010pm0M On Came►On Paqs.Exp9nd SnO�vRWWIe partnOrShip proyratn wfth Orand take. .WIkfIHe AetNities—Contlnw aBaCHve hebita2 mena�meru and CoopetaUve work wlth the State ta flsh entl wIWIMe menapemerrt.Foqis onboth CottsumpdvQ and norlc�nsumpth�e us9 of wiKllMe.Mplraain de0t arW:elk populations antl expano ibhin0 oPP�H�Dh' Ight opportuMties for vlewinq biqhom sheeP and mountain posts on Nh. Evens.osp�ey Suns+aey-3 • In the Arapaho NRA�d biplwm shaep in ffa aoutlra,Cenyon Seek►aducebn in user • oonnkts enrouph rocuittlon a aeasona.eata,and equlprcwrtt. PNorDty Actlon:FoCus On�nd sesk P�in Watt��bte WWfICIWMe PrO�ram wlth pfOJeCSf tOf VI6wVg 1bh end bfphOm iM9p. -wiltlerr►ass-Marwpe t1a artauru and dbb�butlon at use to prat�et wildernesa vaNios. PrwlCe a system d aecc�ss polMs that wk�urspa better dtstriWAfon at ehe poiru d ermY and manape bvel a uae to P►a«x opporftxdaa ror sauude .nd prtrr�iva re«.asta+ experlenCe. Camplete YVlideme8s Implertwnta2ton SCl�edu�es and foan on kNerrtory ot uSA and cartyhfy CapaCky.air quaHry and ne�d fo►P�rmit systems. PI1O1'KyACtbn:DovebP bettK YSB diattlbUtl0�1 by plaCinQ VY(Ihseds aR Red RoCk Lake,FIpBSIe and Junoo Lake forthe k�n Paaks Wildemeas and Baaver Creelc erKS North FOAc for Comanthe PUek WNdertwss. �. MonlrorinQ end Evsluetl0n: Caoal: ProvWe mafkorinp arxf evaluatk+n co document turrent uae. rt�sasure antaner se4iafeati0n and projset tuwre nesds. Proposed Aetlon:Uae etl peraonnel(offiCe and tfeld sta�antl Camppround ar�a trail noa� to record oDsarvatbns.tlocument rpuests arW talkto usas about their vish.Surveys and ar,er researen xwkbs may aiso bs useu. PAoAryAetlon:Emphasize poocf hoat propram and reqular carcacxs wkh vis�tors to stay•close to the eustomer arxf thelr neeas. N. The Dalivery S)�srom desc�fbes how the servioe themes ontl proposed actbns wiu be implemertted. 7he key faus Is to develop a vlston for fleoqraphtc oroas wkhl�the Foraats u+C drassland.Areas such as SCenb Bywarys,NNd and St�nie RNen:the National R�cnstton ArM and h(ph use arass suCh as Brainard Lake and Retl FeatNsr L.akes wfA b�Vafted as:a,wlwN. ProJeCts will be planr�ed I wkhin these azeas to meet the vision.�priority.projeGts Msd�d in th�se ky areas wta be ! Implemerned tnroupn the Repional Capital Irnrestrt�erx ProJe�t propram and ehs Forast butlqet P�oO�. Ovarall Foteat priodtbs for recr�atbr+devebpnterK m: 1. Arapaho N3tfonai Recreation Area 2 CaChE L1 POUdf!C�t1y0f1/I'i1Qhw8y 14 CORid01 . . .. 3. Pedk to Peek Hi�tlway 4. Bralnard i.edce ' S. Red Feather LakeS Area I 6. Mour�t Evans Hlphwa�l 7he other vhal tomponerrt of ths tJeWery system Is automer servlCe.We rwed to ensure that atl i employees reeosnlze thelr role�s 9ood nosts arW take the time to mske friendy contacts wkn a+r ' vlsitots anC make them feel wek�me. 71►e ArapBho ae+a Roosevek National Faests and P�+++ee Natlatal4ra�afand Recreation Strateyy COnCludes by reoopnlzlnp Its role In ufban-iMert9ce recreatbn mana{�0ment Our mateyy toCuses on serving the Cunorner by rtianafltnp th6 pt�ysleal sestlnplor reCrostion�tan aGraCtive IantlsCape: Hesignfng ssrvlCe therti'+ea`araund th9'moatimportant rocxeatlort aCUvkfes::and key{rg the delNery sySt9rT+:t0 Vvt�at bOSC 86rVes:t11a.astom6r'Our svateOX Sarpats':U1e urbayeUburbin usef� while Summary -4 � provld�np tor traanwnai uses antl prforititinp acdvu+a to moet r.creauon poals ano th.cnawrpes . ot tne future. Flnatly,the Forest�eoopnizes thet this Reereatbn StrateQy Ls dynamic an0 Wwutd bo re6zarNned every 34 y9ars. Summary-S RECREA?lON STRATEOY FOR TME ARAPAMO AND ROOSEHELT NATIONAL FORESTS ' AND PAWNEE NATIONAL(iRA33l:AND . RECREATION VlSION: - I The}uture o}reCreation on the Arapaho anC Roos6v9h Nationat Fwests and Pawnee Naabnal Cirasstand it one o( yreat challenpe: respOrWinp t0 the dementls tof'Outtl00r eXp9rf@nces of the larpe'arW dNerse populallons ot Colorado's Front Ranpe.We wN need to Provide more opportunitles ta more People;requirl^D mor0 IMemal Support in t6m18 Of dollars and persorinel:WB wm neBd t0 retpOnd with torosipht,eocdtement, and �map�naeion eo develoP ways to Cispe►se' use over th9 tandscape:"e�aerw'seasons. ana oa�tnue edueational e(foR5 so our customers know what recreation opportunhies are avaftable to them,where to find them and how to enfoy them. We wtli need to improve the'qualhy of theire�grienCe py hnprovinp our customer service, and In tum, be able to exPect cooperation tn resource�protectbn irom ow visltors. PURPOSE AND NFED FOR A S7RA7EGYt AliCe: 'Would y0u tell m0� P�ease, whiCh wey I ouqht to yo?' I Cheshire Cat: 'R�at tlepends a pood deal on where you waM to get to.� ' Alfee: '1 tlOn't Care where-• Cheshire Cat: ?Iren k doesnY matter wh(ch way you go' Thts well known exChanpe from afCe in Wontlerlend seems appropriate to'ourown situazton as a Na�fonal Forest 8nd Grasslantl loeatetl on the urban intertace. Decldin9 where we wartt to po't�as b�eonte more compltcate0 aa we try to meet the needs of a larpe urban population,increaseC ciemantlJa•rtauMain INfnp', and the eeonom(c needs of a State wlth a larye tourlsm�industy.Unlike Attee;however,we do'eare wflwe we end up. _ 'fhe purpose of this stratepy Is to Impiert�ern the Nationat Recreation Strategy and the broad dlreafa�of�he Forest Ptan.h Is tMended:o answer the questlon oT where we wartt to flo,so tnat we can tlecltle whkh roaH to take.We can expect a COMinuation of tpht budgets accompanietl by rapid::oclal and economiCctw�pes. These will otnrun the ablliry of pur apenCy to respond to in spfte of greater funtling and emphasts on recreation. The neetl to tlevelop a ciear recreation vision and a strategy for its achievemern has bpcome crit{Cal.What Is needed now Is the stratepy to make the Arapaho and Roosevelt National Forests an0 Pawnee National GrasstarW a reCreatfon bader prepared for the chatlenge of ttte'futtne: Eftective use af funds and statt and capltalltinfl on opportuMtbs to wak wkn the prtvate sector anC osher agencies to achiaw our reereation objectNes requiros that efforts be concentrated on places antl programs thaT have the'flroate4i poterniat to serve the pubiic. Our Forest antl Grassland is one ot eteven areas in the nation where National Forest System resourcxs lie adjaeertt to larye metropolitan area4 anC wnere reereation and aner resouree managemertt are monpy IMIu6nCed by Mis ufbandaest IMerfaoe.Wkh urDanlzation coMinuir�at_8 rapld paCe in the UnROd$tatos, antl wRh COntinueC populati0n shlfts t0 the West and South Trom the North antl East.R(s inevifable that ttbse eleven areas represerrt the cuctirg edpe d faest raCreatton mahagement tor urban populat{ons,As a nsuh. many of the stratepfes deseHbed here eneompass6d,two visions:•brfnging the'CByfo the toresC by improviny aCCessibURy anCfaCfirties fleare0tothe neods and ezpeCtaticnw ot urbari populatfons,an0•4rirpkfg tt�eiorest to the Cky throuph increasea IMer�xetive. education, and irNo►mation'programs.so peopte win think�MY NA7IONAL FOREST`. 1 � ORGAN(lATION OF 7HE STftATEGY: ' Our Forest Reeteatton Strazepy is s�ueturad around peneraly aecep�totl principlea ot marketh►p.Markednp fnvoMes a��np me cusiomer flrst.kno�wtnp tnu customer.neinp resa�sNe to tl�eir r�eeds ana aairy a»m know what we can otfer tltem. Ths rtwjor steps In markeUny are: k�owic�g the cuscomer, the resourcea available.defininp servke thert�es and a OeMery syscem,These same steps are usetl to�re our Forest Reeredti0n StraQepy. . I. Know rho Customer looks at wtw our f.orsat vlsltors are, where uwy ue Ioeated in relatfon to tlw varlous recreation settings arW atWfties�iheir charaCter�stics�what,Vends are oCCurdnp in dertapra- phy.t6Chnolo9y 8nd thg 6CGnOtly Vfat wilt chenpe pattems ot COn4umpti0n and cre7te atter9d a fl6w dema,nds arW, most ImportarttlY.what they expect hom ttw Forest. II. Know fhe Resource in this case means the nazutad and man•made teaturas Sn tt►e Forost and Grassland IarWscape whfch provitle the.settiny ta reero�tlon.opportunitles,and tneir telatfon- shtp with where pe0pb�ive and work.Key features which make the Forest unique acW impORa�t fpr reereation include:lta pto�dmity to neary 2 million,pAoplo arxi a NatiaW Park:accessiouuy from maJor hfghways,roads and trails:Skiinp oppoRun-Rles;water in an arW landseape:hhioric ieatures; nationaly tlasiQnated wlldemess areas. a W�d antl Scenic Rfver and a Nasbnal Recreation Area: seasonal change.and wildiNe.` III. Deline Serviee Themes links the Settinp and tar�et m8rket IMo a atntepy. The motto of tM Natlonal Recreation $Vertefly is 'Amerin's Groat Outdoors'. 1'his Fptest St►dtefly provid�s specific service th9mes related to reereation expertences. Aher dfseussion of each U+eme, goals, proposed adions antl hiqhest PrlOri�y activit(es ace.ide�uKied. - N. P�ovide The Dolivary Sysrom by prforttiz(ny manepemeM actioes toimplemertt the Recreation SUatepy. ,Overall,the Forest Recreatlon Suatepy arW wr reeraation ptopram has one primary floai-�ustomer Nrvtc�. Our primery Product Is satisfyinp.queUry,r`eCreation experienCes arxi happy people.Our protk is a by-produet ot meetln9 this prlmary goal: be�ltor understandinfl of our customers-tt+e publiC, Increase0 reCopnitlon of Forest Senite proprems, imp[oved knape,and_better.positton for securin�needetl approprtations..akpNd protassbnats,and private seCta cost shere dollars to proY�de hiyh quatity recreazion antl resource rtanapw rt1eM in the tuture. : L KNOW THE:CUSTOMER: 7he tarpet customer fu the Arapaho and Foosevelt Nazio�atForests,and Pawnee Nationat Grasslantl is best IdentMied as: aQ vlsirors wno prosertUy use the Fcirest,p)porenGa!forost users. and ej Uwse who ara or may become vlCsRous•useis'. 0. Proserrc Visitors: Currertt recreat(on vLsitors on the Forest aPPear to Da primarily urban residents.who meke trequerK ulps to the.Forest, but know 7lttle abouc Natanal Forest and Grass4v+d manayemx�t a the Faest ServiCe. Tt�ere are,many wlio have a cicse..associasion whh the`outtlaas tl�et invo�ves a variety of wes and,accivlUes wrth'an'equaly wide vattation in outdoor.•ethks'.Och�rs have limkad 1+�oods'exper,bnt.b and are cooeerned.about�safety.ihe availsblRly pf faeilfties and br1�0 '�nY-P�'ex�ee�tlons to she out�of=doots.:,DrivtnQ,aod.;viewinfl sCe�ery are.the mast knpatarrt recreatton actMties tor the majority ot our.users.This groups inciJdes primaNy: 2 ' llrben prolesslonols and eol/e�e studems who INeJrtsuburban meVopolitan Derner.Boul0er. • and the Fort Cdllru area.Tnis flroup represerns a'miz ot irnerest.burhas a niph proportlon ot 'hiph t0uch' itrterests 4�CIudIn0 ertv)ronmental coneems..'Hiflh teCh' (n,this yroup oeruers around Irv�ov81Gv0 reeraatlon acWky. advxrture sports.�.'b6st QualltY ckRhirp antl outtlaor eQuiPe'�er1t. NpM duty four-whesl drive vehtcles. anH to some a�aertt recreation vehkiex This proup is atronpy concert�ed about esthe2ies boUi In tlesUnaUon'areas and alonp travel corri� tlors. h is e hiphy mobtle flrouP, wfth better than averafle abTliry t0 oompere the Forest's recreacbn otfednps with thaz ot other apencies and aher wcatlons._'[hey ara we4 read. �nd reatliy ableto rNarte loeal manipem9rrt activittes wkh national ar.tl iMemationat natural taoura issues.Thls yroup is the pindpal wpporter ot larpe naUonal o[yan�.paR�ulaAy thas tha2 deal with wiltlemess entl witdlMe.which 4dluence Fores4 SeMce manafloment at au bvels. In our area, this is a larpe 9►ouP� but is now growir� mor�e stowy in responso to ecawmic dowrrtums. Urben non-minorky non-professlonals who iNe primarity in Metropolkan Denver.Others are hom other larpet Communitios in the Front Range,7Ns O�+P,P�cipates in somewhat more tradi- tional aCtNRtes,such as car campiny,aCtive wildG;a uses sueh as hurrtinQand fishin�,tends to have a hfgher proportion trrteresced in motorized xeess antl motoriz6tl recreation activities,and oRen hes mOre heavy duty four•wn681 drHe,vehicles antl less elaborato RV'S.Tt�is is also a larpe fl►ouP� but aPPaars to have tlectined s1lpMly.M the past severat years wlch the metro Denver PcPulatfon. _ fJlOBA/Suburban p�OlOSS10�1NS end�eti�p@s with mOtt f[,Onf_th8 Mltlwest,Texas,and CalNorr�la Others InClud6 forefpn visltors 8ntl thOse from Ihroupho0t the cauntry. 1'hls group inCludss many tamiy vacation yroups,downhiu ikiers,hwuers«fishinp ernhusiasts and RV campers.This flroup fs the primary user ot commercial guide�and oumtter sarvices, lodpinfl services, ski dev6�opment,and prhrate tour servkes.Travel route esthetics end developed recxeation fadli- ties arevory importar�ttothis flroup.Thls.flroupfs,a maJocPartotthesourism market in Cdaaoo, antl Conttnues to prow at a 3-5%rate annually.Some 30%of the reCreation actfvity on the Forest 1s yeneratetl by non-Cdorado residern vLsitors. tt is a�so a si9nifieant souree of Forest Service volunt6ers irtterestetl In recreation work. Afl/uern suburban moumeln deve/opment residenrs. This flroup is mor�y conCemetl aban privacy,flre prot6Ction,aeeeSS antl aesthetics.The�y use aCjaceM forest areas Tor boSh rtqtor- itatl antl non-rtator�ed aaWRy Close to horoe.buYare hl9hly mObil6 and travel heely to otl�er areas for recroation much Ake the urban profess�onal.Some tive in large.frortt Ranfle communf- ties and use Neir propetEy on weekends,or are retired'sncw birds'thaz lfve(n the mounteins during tho summer.Fhness related uses sucn as walking,joy�ping,and'bityctinp are ImportaM, alttiough 9eneraly few Forest S9rviCe tacilities tor these uses have been cons[ruaed in these areas. MouMeln cOmmuMty msldeMs, typiCaly tamf/rdnch, small busln@SS antl retired. This grOup uses the Forest repuWrty in their area, relies on it to some e�Rent tor produets and fs otten invONed in commercial attivfty in the Fores�t at least seaSonalty, Recreation tor this group is centereci around the•baekyartl� int2rtace w�h the Forest in whiCh,the home is the base W operation fpr rt�rry recreation aetNhieS induding hikinp,walking, �unting,fishing and wildlite viewinp. Fish{np,wilqlMe,pfivaCy,aeCess f0 the Eoresf,fi�e arotectipn 8n0 esthetiCs uB impOr- tartt.Opportunities to oontmue traditiona�uses,commercial use,and to capture a portion ot the tourism market are also hiyhy importartt co chis group. ,.. Res/tleMa/courmprculturo Ahhough,this,flroup is relativgty sma14 there ere.sOme btations on the Forest where conflict ig cqnmpn tlue to the economic and sOciai orieMation Of this 9roup. 7his group ohan has irrt{mate knowtedge of the atljacent Forosz area, and recreation a clase 3 , to narie witn case m.nds..M.mcers a cn(s pra,P often express stror�envlronmeMa�oa�cern . and uttFyovemment ssntknen� Pla/ns larm and raneh roslderns.TNs proup,c�pricititues one malcr user fl!oup or+the Qrasslend and the flanks of the Forest.For thfs qrouP.outdoor(ACreatbn'IS interwC�wRh daiN YfestyAe acxNltk+s. Lefsure tlme is oRen'sperK'In urban areas a r�0unsain sOtNnDS:Continuatbn of uadkional IMesryles IS d P�vrit Inter65L . B, Poterrtle/V/sllWs: : _ Potentiat vishOn are fr�embers of proups WhICh}or a vafiery of rea�ons are untlerrepreseMeO emoAp Natbnal Forest vlsltas on the nOrthem'Front Range: . fthnfc mino�itles. In the Derner metropolRan area,this is a larqe and rapidly flrowtnp sayrt�eru d the population�whbh aPPear underrepr0serrted in.many aspectt ot Forest recreaaion. FWy maatinQ thls proups' outtloor reeroatlon IrKerests could reqiat�a devetapmerrt d a�strateyy' descpne,to prov�de e�aendedtam�y racnRtes;and•non=tracKwnar�nrormatbn and r,rormatan ovsais. EltleNy mban reslrlerns.�This Lt a rapitl y growing group in our sociery as a wfwte,antl in many I, paRs of the metropolkan area. Many'Forest Servfce'tacihfes and iMormation proproms aro � peared to aWO�bodietl quests anC do not always meet the neetls of thls 9roup. This proup appears to have a stronp desfre tor safe places to wa/k,more on•Site security,on-site IMerprera- tfOri. social patheriny opportunktes,'and uses tlltferent iMortnatfon outlets and s0urces and other yroups.FaCllhies SUCh at hard•surface trails�benehes:fliishYoflets and ornsite personnel , are Importartt to mfs qroup;but not usuaiy proJided:Trarrsportation ts a maJorconsuaiM on use I ot the Forest ty tMss proup. ' Senfor rour yroups._71�is is a growinp market wtm a numDer ot prlva2e tour�ompanies tlevelop- , In0 arounH ch0 theme of provklinfl a sate,facilnaced't0ur'to,9rowinp numbers of able-boCietl spnlpn: 'The tlesires'of ttfb`yroup'are slmttar toYhe 18stgr0up:These"yroups have a spronp irKerest in vislta eenters,vistas with facilkies suc�as toilats,IrnerprqtNe exMbits,and cortmer- CIAI IOdpinq and fo0d BAfvlCes. I MoblllylmpNrod. SKe desipn anct Tacility needs are ofterrsimilar to the eldeAy, buc members I oTthe proup may b9 aGNeintt&tlk(onal pursuftssucRasSshlriq,hurttingand organiz6d'sport�. They ohen 4ravel to the Forest as part of an organketl group:'More fuly meattnp the neads d I this flroup woutd requlre ditfer6nt irdortnation;fanllHes desi9ne0 tor greater acCessibility,yroup t��nies, ana p�annee trttertaees w�ch private soasor servloes. Passive users ot wildl!!e resources. Most uaCkiona! Forest Service manaflemesn nas bea+ orieMed to bip pame and 8shin�as consumptive sports, yet there is a growirp population of p9opte wkh more passhre intelasts in wildl:fe anC_nature.Programs designed to inpeasA wildlde vWwing antl phOtOqrSphy,nature study,catch antl retea5aNshing,andnatural history irrtarpro- tation a�ppeaz to be nee0etl to meet the irnerests ofthis group;'antl whare provided are flrowinq in popula►Ry.'1T�ere are no elea�-cut tlemoprap�i�or eConomiC CleseriptOfS that ffi tNs flroup. tha+pn marr�'d the'Wsltors to the'Orasaland are rn this cateyory. Inereasir►p�orbanfzation antl Wrttroversy over 8rearm use Is Itkey to accAlerate'ihe trerid`towartl passh+e wfltlliie enjoyment on the northam Frorrt Ranpe. EtonomiCa/ty Dlsedventaged. Those klernified are primarily trom the Cobratlo Frart Ranpe Metropolftan atea Thts group lacks the resourc&s to access the Forest:antl the equiprt�eM a rweassary fa sort�e Fo�ic reereaUon-opportunittes:''rnere are tew existtn9 rt�ns to � provide Fuest recrsatton opportunhles to this Soroup. C. Vkerlous Guests: Thla proup Inqutl�s a brwd apedrum oi paoWrwha'up'Uu'For�st as,�bastt for paasive non-int9racthre ues8 SUCh as roatllnp.movle backtlrOps,Msttlatie velW�snd real prOpeny vilue when se6n as the 1�Ie�M assacfacetl whh reat�e and whh t0urism prortqtion.Memy peopt9 va�ue �scer�ry� �Nnwert�ess�; Procact�on a wud dvors,-wAdRre pr.son.a.�no oa�r speetol elav�ficatbru because tt+ey mlpM someday�.�isk such areas.Thay cornider tha ex�terxe d SUCh arMs b6ne11Cie1 to humenfly,fol the values ottered and beeause tFlay should be ava➢ade to Mure yener�bns, !I. KNOW THE RESOURCE: The Arapaho and RoOaeveh Nat(onal Forests and Pawnee NallonalGrataland oa�uins over 1.4 mplion acres of short�rass prairie, montano iorest, subalpino torest, and a�pine tundra.The Forost Yes in northem Cobratlo wlth the ConttneMal 0ivide and the FroM Ranpe ot the Raeky MouMains formkg the ruflqed back00�e tor most of the ForesYs tasW base.•SpecNiC attriDutes ottMs settfnfl whiCfi st►ape recreatton opportunkies Include: A. The Forosr!s lxated neer a meJor merropoliren erea with a popu/aUon ol neary rwo mllllon people. _ Urban developrnent abrfp the FroM Ranya provides mor9 than a Iarfle source d Forest visitors. Derner has the natbn's tltth buSiest intematbnal airyort wRK o�ver 50 mll{"ron pasaerqers annuaty. Inciustrial development is extenstve.whh a larfle number of national and iMemationel CorpOrations pres9nt. CObrado�a4 successtully attraetetl a bYOt'ckan'irWustry by virtue of the e�ironmeMal settinp and proximity to outcloor recreation in atljacent National Faests. Marry oP ihese industfies have relocated or atinetetl empbyees from less erwironmentaly attracthro areas in the east.Qreat LakOS states and souchem CaJYomia resulting in a signlffcant poputation tnterested in the envkOnmenr and in outdoor recreation:Taxism In Cobrado is e muhf-bAlion doUar k�try arxlthe heatth oi this indusccy appears to be d maJor tmpatance to poiitkal leaders.The short tlrivtr�distance to me Faast and Grasslana ofren opportunides ta awide vdri9ty of recresti0n aetNtties, solhude arW r6newat for urban resident.s. Day use and we9kond tAps 2re popular. B. The Forest fs lOeatetl near e popu/ar Natione/Perk. The forest Sufrountls Rxky MWMafn National Park,one ot the frve Wrgest antl mast heaviy used in the Nationel Paric System. Severaf of the major roads aCCesslnp the ForesC serve as 'flateways' to thfs National Park and are tfned with tourism�oriented lafgir�,tood, and other senices. C. Trie forest Is accessed dlroetly,Dy fnterstate Aiqhways. The ForesYs bcatim in relatbnship to tho I-25'ana I-70 htgnway corridors is also a hishy stynKicarn feature. Onrfourth of atl visitors co Colorado enter the state trom the rarth on t-2S, within a short tlriva ot the Foresr�ao in cne roocnnrs.west a oerwer carr�es wer zo,000 vehicies per tlay annuat averape.A hi�h percer�jo ot this trafficis reCreatiorti relat6tl:NeaAy all oi the 9 miltlon skiers wtw use CobraCo ski areas each year pess thTotigh thiscoMtlor anQ arg aw9d by the scRnery. Marry who discovBr this setting in wirner later retum in summer. 5 l • D. Skf eroa makotinq Aes croeted a national/intemafional•attracBon. The prawth ot downhi�skNnp in Coloratlo has aeatetJ a•reputation'whkh Is perpatuated by malor advertislr�p and m.rkeUnp pro9rams u�ae a�so innuenoos peroapeions a m.Foresc anc tls uses. 5ki Countfy I�SA�is centere0 on the I-70 COtfitlor 0nd areas near tBLs eon'9dOt.TNs prowth hoa also matetl new axparqNe mouraaln resttleMfat tlovWoprt�ertt. Parallattnp the prowrth af ski resorts hes laeen an inCreasinp demarxl ia Cross�courury skGnp, E. Wetei!n en eNd lendscape, entl water deve/opmer� ere�+ut�o�a�raalons. The IMerlaCe wRh 1M D�^s is OenenllY a►W.so water eaurses antl lakes terW to qe st�nif�earn anract�or�s fa recraetion Decause ot the contraat they provlde in an otl�erwise drY I�ScaPe• The maJority ot the Repion's maJor rtvers antl streams origina4e on the Forest end offer mary miles oi opportuMty tor rvater-related recre2tion.TAare are;�tnany�lakes andJarQa rasarvvois on the FOrest. In U16 Aropalw Na[ional Reereation Nea,three ros0nroirs Gnkad by ctfarrfels to c�antl Lake�aluite ms Yirose l.akes.a caorado�and are a maJor racreation isature in ene State. F. HJstorlc features abound!q tlre minero/balt. POR{Orls of the Fo1pSt iife bCated wkhtn the Sp-CAllBtl 'mineral belt� ot th0 00Mra1 ROcky Mounte�ns.Rs a resulc mucn a sna eary tleevaoprt�ent or varuportn�on routes end aea�ements was fleared to pold 8rW SINBI extnction,and th@Se historfe features are a siyNfiCant paft af 1hB IanasCape on the BoulOer and Cleaz Cre9k Distriats and to a lesser e�Rent in a�tt�er aroas. Con41St6M with tf19 flrOwth d uSer 9rouP= k1v01ved In passive reer09tiort eCtivlty. htterest M hfstoric prasarvption is yrowinp, 4 Thp FOIOst/s hlyn/y acCOSSIDlp Dy rogds Bnd bails. � � D9vebprne� of timbar, mMbtal.2,nd water reSourCeg,8S well ag mpre riC6r�c convergbn ot a►Nate �ands ror reafaeralal ana seeond nome PurPoses nas resuxea �n,a n�pny axassfas FOreu TTfere are an estimeted.3200 mileS W foatls OntheFwesi and Gracsldntl,not kxtudinp Irrteratata,State anci,County roatlt,With atour-whael drivevehiete,k ispossibletoCrivetowkhfn throe mlles of nearN aM P�M on the Forest� inctudlnp.w(Icfem9ss.destinatbns. LocaBons�ot accssseo by road,can be reachad:on:t 00o mi�es,ot sraus.Over 5oo.rr�tos otxrau are w�n the 2T7.ppp acres d desfpnited wfldem9ss.The Cirassland is even more acc�aSble Cue to the aDsence of natural barr�ers and the exfst6nce of Gourny ro2d riiflMs-oi-way on overy sectbn line. This acc6ssibilfty ha9 stronpy kqiy9ncedthe pattem of recreati0n use and C1a exp9ctations of Fotest vLsitors. H. 7he Forest hes eDuna�s� diversa anU eccessiDle alpino eruactions. The well devebpetl rp8d System also proviCes standartl�ehiele access to hiph alpine areas in a number ot beatbns:these areas are highy popuiar and heaviy usetl. Paved roads reaClf or cross ma(or mournafn rarges at a above timberline at LovelarW pass,.Mt.Evans.Brainard lake. Trail qidge pn the Natbnal Park),and Cameron Pass. Lower standard roads provfde acoess to hiph etevazion areas at C3uaneaa Pass. Jones Pass, Rouins,_(Coronaa Fau, and ac several bCi4bns afonp ttw Paak to Pe61k Hiphway.:The FOrest has•nearly 200.000 acres of above trseline alpine ar08'wkh tlHarsa water:feaztu@S-Md,spectaculdr lCeMy.MArry d the moat popular wlldPm6sS IOcations{nCludinp Brainard Lsica and.Blu@ La�te inClude elpine Settirgs wnlch are relazbey case to urbart areas. 6 • 1. TAe Forosthes seven WHtlemess Areas,s NaL'one!RacreeNon Area end Colwado's oMy desi¢ . nated WUd end SceMc Rhar. Over the yeYrs, Conpress rsoopnized the wea�th ot naQionally sfpniBcBrrt,arnas on the Forest. Seven wuderrass .nas oomprisa abouc 2ox a tne Focest:.►�Aan�r wudemess acatbns aro ext►emeN PoP�+lar witN reCraatlon ueers. Protectkn.of,wildernass is d hiyh oa�eem to marry Forest visltors. The Arepetw Natio�a� Reereation Area and the CaChe La Poudrs WIW arW � Rxre�tlon ANer are sfso Conqrassionaih+ desipnated aroar. 7fi0se areas� CY virwe W tMM special classMfeatton are cteany iderni�od on maas.vave�Goelwres.ana cor�stmae a�a v,e tWtiSM tlr8w of tl19 FOte3t The Arapaho NRA coven about 36,00p acras and contatns frve major lakes and la aHJaoeM to C�rarW Lake.the IarQest naturW lake in Colorado.The NRAwkh neary t0.000 aeras d reservdr BuAace k the maja�for poaGrg on the Faest:Devebpetl antl dtsperaetl use is hiph.There are many marfnas,ampyroun0 and plen(c taci�Rias,day use areas and vails devebped In the uea to serve thoss drawm by the water features. ThB Caeh9 La Paxire Rtvef InCtudes 75 miles designated as a Wild And Recreationat Fiiver in 1 ses. 7nis desiflnauon broupht o+�en rrare atsenuon m tne baautitu�rwer nowlnp woupn tne Caryon whfch fa ab0 one U1e state's mosf popuWvfisfifrp areas. h aMets the only wMte water r9C►eeti0n ePP�x�ItNa On VW fOf@St dnd has many:w91!tleveloP��Pfl�+��P�� aroas. Flshinp and scen� driving aro very important activRies.abng the:rlver. The PoWre Caryon receives appro�matey 10 p0reent omthe Forest's ree,eatlonal use: J. Seesona/weaNer proWdes e divorstty ol iecreerlon opportunity. Th9 Faest has thre0 tlistinatNe setting eharacteristics reiated to Seasonat weather variation; warm, sunry. rel8threty dry Summers: SlgnifiCaM Jnowfatl in wfMer above.9000 feeC and Tall Colors asSocieteC wKh AsPen antl riparlan'hardwootls. On the•�3rassland� sprin��nd tp!�rre s{p�lfiCarrt prlmirily due to oomloRabte temperatures antl saasonaf m{pr�aion a�+d nestinp of birtl s!�ecles Tor obsgrvation anC hurttinfl aCtNhies The shoRsummgr season iathe mouruain areaa constrains the clevetopment and viaDiiity cR commereial recreation facillties except major t0urist dest{ffAtI0f1S etpuRd th6 NatiO�'PBrk drK1 elong thB UtteeSWtC CORidor.:ACCess t0 8r68S vrtih COf�sisteM snoW epv6f by all.weather roatls in numerouS IOC8ti0ns IS inCrBasitg popul�rity ot wkfter reCreation use, K Wl1d111e is en impoRant efemern ol many racreatr'on ectivir;es. There are severW importarn sett{np elemer�ty r�tated to wittlfite. 7here are numerous placas where big�ame animals can be vlewed whh some predictabllRy, such as mountain�oets on Nh.Evans and biphom sheep near Georgecown and in the Poudre Car�yon.Atthouph the Foresc lacks massNe w{IdINe concentrations like those of elk in Rxky Mourrcafn Natbnal Park, l8rpe numbers of summer vlsitors Are'tuned in�to wi�diire viewing antl take advantaye d oppo�wnitles on the Korest wherathey oCCur,The Grassland provWes opportunities tor vtewir�a larfle variety 01 Sfrds,paRkulBrly In the sprinp and fell,dnd is known as having high populations Of wirtterinp faptOrs. NuMinp IS A m2jor actHky on the ForeSt and has signifiCartt touriSm and ecoramb value. Durinp huMinp season some areas on tho Forest reeeive the heaviest use of the year. L faest ServlCe feelllties ere ebundani, but serve'vaditionaP uses. Faest Servlce manapemeM over the past 80 years has produced a substarttial lepar.y d Investment in recreatipn tacllnies which include some 52 campgrounds anC 38 devebped pirnlc sttes antl a larpe number oi parking areas, rost stops,and other facilities.The charader ot the 7 . . , . ,. satGnp in these slces has charqed Sbwly over Ume,so'most shas.�:Lo:provide a'custiC settlnp whfeh oor�tPasts wlth moat private-secta f�CilKios and w)th the u(esty�e d many vbltds. � 80111 polk,Y and tlatlRi0f�a1 PrpCtfoss,sJOnQ WlttrDtXJQYt IQvelc:Ntve o0rrtrfDlRed to a Mi4 than fkst elassinlipa Of mlrryfacNitlrs'asparoeN6dby,thevi�eot.ah."auDh sartN�Wortad11t1asMre been su�an�WN u�ptaded irt tM Pest fiw Years. Most visitors Nka the nn�sattlnp ot ourfaeilities.but exped them to be in top oontlitlo�.Somo wouW Nke showen and ather ImprovemeMs. M. The prNAM soetar provfdes e wide arrey of ServiCes end fecilities. The Forest has extertsNs prNate recreat{on serv�ces.and tae7iUes in some aroas, peRKx+tarlY tlOwnhitl skt at68S.abnp maJor foatl cwrtidors and atounq th0 Nationa�PeJk.AS noted previouS- y. a anat summer oparatu+C.season ntnaers soriw.types a:de�reiop�M.Tne n+oat tti�+y <ievaloped feereeRfOn-rsla2ed tacilitlas oCCw in conjunaiOn.wRh dowN�41 akiinp roaores.ln mary aher areas,amatl tourism�ralatetl business are wbJect to trequant turnover ot ownarship.In the Arapsho Natlonal ReCn�tion Aroa small:WWate.msllnas comPKe forautomers whldi makas It dMficult to Irnr6Bt In needad improvertbrns and amprove SGcvkeT k1 the afet.Abnp M6 CaCh9 la Poudra Nattona�Reersaalon River�the�umber-d rocreaUon busU�essss,has dadineC over tho past twee�ty years as vishOr mobilky. reCreatbn iMeresis.end_other market fattOrs tfeve Chanped.CoOPertl4lnp in the dwabpmeM of Quality prNx9_ncreation servioos in these areis teptes6n[s a flre�cP�allenpe ArW oPPoRunlry torthe Forest Se�vice to wwic with th0 prh�ate secta In prder to better serve the pubiic. III. SERVICE 7HEMES: Servlee tlfemes provlde t�e 'm9Ans' t0 matCh tustomer needA with the resourCes avaiWble. The National Raereatbn StrateQy tocusas on •America's Greaf Outtloocs•:Our Forost Stra�e9Y P�� more•spacific sarvioe 1P►emes structureC according to the ma;ror reereatfon acxivkies oxurinp on V+e Forest and Ora4slarW and how they ere e�cpedencetl. There ts a stronp reeopnkion than evary forest recreatan experienea irnolves a joumey.Wha� our tu4tomers-- the publk-� know aboi.R U1e FOrest betore:they le�ve home. Shapes their rouestfon experienee,just as uavol to and from thg Forest antl the aetual activity,(a tiay fishiny on the POudre Rive� Coes. 7lierefue, k is tmportarn to Consider the whote joumey to ensure that best recreatio� experience is prOvfded.Sinca.this isths way the pubec experienCes tbe ForBst.K�ths way U1e 8ervice themes are structureci in our Retteatton Strate9Y. _ . . . � .. , . . . - � . ..f.' . .. . ... 8 Gterarst PubBc Inlormation M�) Monhtx{ng & _ Recreeibn AvailabiUry Evelwtfon _ Irdortnatlorr (Retum) .(Travel to Forest) ReCreation Opportuntty (Experience on Faeu) Tfie servlea thert�es in our AeCr•atlon Stratepy faU 1Mo.thasa Catepories:pw�erdl pubik eduCatfon. kdormatl0n coY�CerNnp rxtNtbn xvaUaWliry antl 8x�ss.nC►oatlOn opporttudt(es on t�e Foresi an0 Orasslsntl,and monRotinfl and evaluation.These thertWs.Ineludfnp poterulai aGions�ere sumrnarized hete: A Genero/Publlc EduCatlon: Goat: Provide IMortnation to the pubtiC at thelr place of resitlence ancf In their eommunrttes to inform tliem about the Forost Service antl recreat� opportunit4ks�ort the Ara�aho an0 Roa seveR Natbnal Forest and Pawnep_Grasslantl. Include IMortnation ab0ut 4he Forest SarviCe mission antl mariagertiecu ot�jeaHes:ernironmeMal ethtcs arW adviea on 90od resourCe P�- , t�es such as bw�mpad eampinfl;treaC ii�rtty vehtcle use and area-speeUic int«m�wn on rocreatton opportur�tles. Proposed Actions:Continue to use a►I public media(radio.Tv;princed mmer...�.arocnures ar,a video productions;prese�a�tions at community everns(parades,ta4s.theme days,uade staw a-sPorti�fl«cWtwal events.):vl4lts and preserstations to schools�seniee clubs or oryanixa- tbns as OppORuN[les to hdOrm th@ puCliC. PAorNy,4cflon:FOCus atteMlOn on one key Forest or Grassland area eaCh year(Hgh- IIgM the Pawnae 9uttes, Poutlre Ca�ryon, Arapaho NRA,etc.}. B. IMamaL'on on Rxroarion AvellaDlllty and Access: OoAI: Provkle i�fortnition on r6creatiort CPPORunitfes to assist the Publie In pWnnirp a t�p ot travelinfl to end throuph the Faest and Grassiand. Include iMormazion about the rarge W raCreation op(�ortw�tles availeble.where tt�ey aro toeatetl.rypes ot access antl how to have a sate. en)oyabb expwierae.Enwre thattnere is gooq stgotnptrom major hlyhways au�d roads to brir�q vlsitors to the Forest and GrassWnd and irdormation an0 htterpretative services aval� eWe near the Forest to help aierrt the visitor 2o the reCreation opportunRies available. Proposed Actbns:Continue to emphasixe pubRe iMormation services at District oltk�s and the Stryervisort Olfice. as weN as'sp9cial VisYta,IMomeation Centen in N9h-use areas like the Poudre Cuyon antl the Anpaho NRA. Provide kbsks,loateCat stratepie poirrts aaessible t0 the publ(c 24 houts a tley: 000pBration wfth OtMer apandegAnd oryanixe2fons(e.p. 4�25 rost/ N�SOmlati0n startton tor irRerstate tourists); maps ancl brochures; antl improved siflntnp on all ecoees a�d aendCe rartes. : . 9 . P�lorlb AcYon: Provkie vislta Certtxs on state and Interstata h�01TM'ays (CI�x Crsslc . Disukt dfice)and other key areas (Arapatfo NRA Poudre Rhror Csnyon,and the Pealc to PWt Hiphway). Use Foast IMerpratatNe Assoeiation tor sale and tlevebpmaM d public htformati0n materisJs. C. Recroea�on OpportunlUes: Cioal: Provide flood opportunitbs for a wide ranpe of reereation on the Forost arW GrasstarW th►ou9h 400d►esa+roe rt�anapemertt.Provitla safe.ctean arni sound faci�U�s�ttu�t maet pu06c neons. Hnsure m.e For�t service personne� erw vau�teers are► a suag pnaence ane opportu�hies torth9 public to yet help antl IMorm�tfon to make the(r recrealton axparbnoe more enjoyahle. t. Orlviny!a P/eesuro: secause a a�e e�aer�sive neewonc or Forest roatls.ana easyr�nway xoass,tlAvinp r« pkasure is orw af the meJa recreatlon uses:on the FqeSts and Oroaclxftl.7fNre are a varietyaf roatl oondklonswhich offeropportunidestor alt.types d motorized:vehldea. Spectacular scenay,whh the wide vanety ot t0rra�n and vepetation.seaaonatehanpes, 8nd histofkel featuros prOvide m2ny tlitfereM ettractions,Support faCilkks include pk:niC areaa, rest stops, and parkinp pull-0uts, Many roads are under A oouMy roatl ma�ts nance system, Th0•Peak M PY�k'Niflfaway alOng the southwost easrsecUon Of the Roosevelt Naponal Forest Is part of the Scenk Byways System.end Hlghway.l4 up the Pardre Ganyo�Bas bean nominatetl.Trall Ridge Road,whkh crosses Rocky Mourttairt Natlonal Par1c, oa►- nects tne scen(e BIQ TYampsort Canyon ore tha eau side;wkh.the Arapaho NatWnal Recreation qrea to the wBst. The Swftzerland Trall.tollOws:the rouce Of a nurow ywpe roilroatl which served mines in the eary part of the century.The Moffs¢RoaC rixfnel hat been reppen0tl and a brochure detailinQ a sCOnic drive'ovar this:tOrmer beatlon d a sSantlii�tl yaupe railroad has bmen Pubiished by a prNate irnerpretiveaasoCiation.The Mt EYans road fs-ths hiphest.paved roaci in,the touM�y. and;:leads.to an oubtandm� viewpotrrt and iMerWetation sfte. Pawr�ee ros�s ara.oPemneaAy yar-row�d fa paope to view the s�wrt yrass pratrie and Rs assoc(atecf blyd populations. Propoaed Aetions: _ . Whetls needed-Tofufd�r increas6 ih9 Mjoymern Oltha pablic.whpar6 usinp U10 Fu6� eYitl GrasslanC TOr pleAsure-driving,several measures eouid be taken.Marry would aLso meet mpnaperr�ent naeds for resource protection ar�tl reduetion W user tonflicts. Enhante sCenic features thtwgRCooperative.projeCts,wRh the Division ot Hbphways fot maJo� hiph�aeY P�ttcfts, seeonUary,road P�+II.oMs. veyetetion manaflert�ent fa scenic overfoolcs, and sipnlnp. Devefop irtterprative materiaLs at rt+e summftot Mt Evans. Rehabilitate e�stirg dey use faci�ities and cOnstruCt new ones. Red�Isttlbute usa atki relleve eon9estion by devebP�nfl and ativertisinp addkfonat CPPa. tunkiea wMh aupport facUities and near by reereation attematWos(a Nke or a trip to the flsh Iv2ehery after the picntc). . �mprove U►e scenic drhrinp experience through scenic corcidor managament and im- prove0 roaH mairnenance on popular routes. 10 � Froauc.inrorrn.e�on matwiaiswnicn IncorPocate sonw,mar�apemsru Ir�annallon wai as usec atNcs.the vavrl.mar�oq�merx-Po11cY,acrd resource proteetfa�,wNla an�pr+pizlnp Interpntasbn to enhinca the vWtors e%parfance,Provide thfs ounbY�Ad rtNssaps in broctwres, sipns, maps, audio tapes, buuetln.boards.0azes (wntaa Points). and on 8oenk drive route maps. How do we qet tlreee - Better �►rteflrat(w� of ttansportatfon planninp in all projec.�ts. Includiny s(yn planninp antl installation. , Improve ma4�tenulee of ervryMiny V�rough Pro9ram of Work and CIP Pianninp, EmpBaeize psltnwsMps wkh Divislon ot Hiphways,Colorado Tourism Boud other State �perKks wti�as Sta�a Parks and Uw DNisiwi oT.W1lcuHe.and courtties,fd m9intenance. opportuniry enhonCartierrt and irdormation tlisserrainatio�. IMenslvey rtwiafle scen�fea[ures alOnp the I-70 cocridor, the Peak to Peak Hiyhway, Hlphwaya 14,34,afftl 96 throuph;land adjuStmeMs,-Co0p9rative CevelOpmOnt d visual standards wkh bcei yovernmants, vepetative ueatmeru to tlevelop and matntain vista poir�ts,enCourayeAncrease aspen aiong drivinp ro�rtes,and watehable wildpfe enharKe� mern. Malnt�fn visuat qualiry W ropdstde areas throuph proper applteatton d the Viwal iAaM apemer�t Sys2nn on,the Natbnal Forest Cmtfnue wprk whh other apendes to manape develoQrtfent to be campaalble wRh Forest Settings(e.9.Tht00 Laices Design Area Revfew Standards in Qra�+d Co�ncy). � PdakyAttlort:Hiflhliflht scenic d[ivinD opportunities parttcutarty National SCen�e Byways.PravWe pootl directions to the drNinp publiC apput SCenle drive opportu- nRies throuflh upto-date maps, scenic tlrive.brxhures, improvetJ signinp and I p�rfod�meGia releases with suggestecl trips. 2. Camp/nQ snd PicMck/ng: Campinp and pknkktrp are.major:reCreaGon activkies on the Forest m�d QrasslarW. Mary Forest users come for more than o�e day,anC wGsh to camp on puWk IarW.7he demarW moro thfs tyPe oR use has continuod to'u�aease.while capaciry has remained ; constartt. Use on summer weeke�tls and hoGday,s trequernly exceetls ttw eapaClty af existtnp campprouncis and picnic areas and me season of use is gettinp extentled in low elevacbn arsas IUce 4he Poudre Ca�ron. Many pretet sites on the Forest to prNade facilkles availablo in the area(private campprountls,mofels, resorts, etc.).The Nationat arassland provides vtrtuaty the only overniflM accommodations tn rts Iocai area;thers ue very tevr motal rooms anci no prrvate r.ampgrounds available.Campers anC Wy users alike otten enjoy havinfl pknics in areas wah tab�es,antl.sanitary taGlities provWetl a4 I we11. The three prlmary rypes ot camptng availaWe.on publfc �antl aze:facility ori�errted I �P►�9� P►enkk�nfl: camW�fl related to vehiUe �se in non4eveloped areas; u+d d�spersed camp(np alOr�trails. a Faelllry�orrlCnted Campinq_end Ple�iCklny. The Fo�ests and GratslarKJ of19r 52 I famly campprounds and a flreup campflrounds.For the past deeatle antl n+ae, IfRle rtwirrtenance ot camaground taciitties has be6n pOsslbie because af bw tuntlitq fevels and the Inereasir>g cost of replaeemern tacilfties. Almouph som+e }adlkfas hpve been upprad9d thrpugh special,funtling inRiatives,the majorRy of the campprounds, picniC areas, and the roatls associated with them rema�n in � 11 i I , poor ahape: cn`ad�tbn, a�co nmxed ca�ar-c«�sn,a�on�ud�e�s.wre�+na • reappnd qukkN to`c�anp!rg'test9s; damancs oc demoprapt+k c�+anpas. PAaM tadNties reinaln essertiallY onaRered in d�tpn hom�Ic'arl�tnal�uctkn 20 • taae� or more years apo:MinakY Pcpulations�7n tne meamime,'t+ave 9«�b� oontinue to Mcrease at a mueh raster rateahanother.sa�o�s d sodecy CuRu�ai �actar�ttas at tt�ese poputatlons tentl to resuh tn ci�terent reuaa4b^dame^d cfwACterbtks whkh aro sometimes not mOtChed by Forest recre�tion fadlltl9s arxf oppoRunRies. Mos� d our Cemp�n0 faCilities are abrttatl toward the tradRfona� sinpte famiy � terRosmpin9 exPerience. There are four camP9rounds beinfl operued DY co^' cessf«�aires ontlw Sulphw Disvlet.ana certalncsmP9�nas on the Foreats wut t pe�nder a re9ervatbrr aystem ta the ifrss tfine ln 1989. Vienk prounCs on the forsnts ten0 to ba Alon9 mala road corridors or;k+tlestlnatwn aress.and aro fn yenaralN a mae deterlorated condkion man the camP9rounds.Mostdme c�nP� yrounds are oper�ted on a fee basis(S7 Per�9hU•The►e is no eharfle ior P�� ground use.Use Mthese camppround and piCnk areas can be almost year-round m s«ne tocat�oru.eaer+thou9n serv�ees sucn a�waear ano 9�fle P��a�fr not be ava(table. ln bw elevaGon areas and ebn9 P��P�V� �� prrqunt of use is inCreasin9 during the off-sB3son.The fength of stay i5 IknRad fn a�i oampyrounds(i a days);some campgrounds ha�0 even Y�hter r8qutrementS. Thb volurtttteer host P►c0ram is an IMeflraf put orthe-operatfon of our camP prWirnfa.The propram yNes indNkS�ho�ats'dn.cPAon��+H to anjay the bafat�s d seM aCtu011tatbn,eduCatlon;entl untlafstanding:oi:�awral resource o0nt�a- tlon needs, TT�ey take prlde in Contrlbutinp to the management d tnelr publfC tands.At the same time,the Fores!galns low-Cost help in manayir�the tadlhfes. Proposed Actlons: What Is npeded-'Rie highest priority is to provitle a high quality experienee at al� CBmpinp and pknlCkir�tac��Ries on th9 Forests and Cirassland Reoonstrt+C��d rehabltitate faCllhles az needed and expand sonse azeas to meet den+a�d. P�a� hlpnest prtorky torreconstructlon etrortsonu�aarapanoNat�onat Recrescfonnrea, cle�,ebpinp a'stwwcase'bY modem�Ztng tacllitles antl prov�dir+p reaeotion faeUi- tbs attractNe to tourism use.Set reco�strutcion of eau sids campprounds as the seeond Foreat pAo��Y� Dudnp tt�ess►eCoruttuaio�e�►orts,pay spoGal atteMlon to provitlinp tacillties for physicaflY chalbn0ed Persons,Corti�ue to provide at leasc a reasonable depreo d aeeesaib{Ilty in all reereation facifrt'�es.Conaecnrate ondevelopinp a hiph depree pt 8eeess{blNty ln a smd11'number of SRes where�aCCess,terrain and otllerfe6dures are suked t0 uss by Impafrec!populations.In these areas(such as Bndnard Lake. mg qrapahp Ndtiona!Recr0ati0n ArOa,end�Poudre Wild 2ntl ROe�eation Rhie�. prpvidg a hiph atand2rd taeifd�es which otfer d wid9 variety of activities ran0�9 from v{ewlrg wfldlH@ t0 fishing: " p�rl�p roeor�struetlpn.provide ia those uso�s dasiring to camp in mWti-fam�N(a . 3rt181t'flfOtlP)-SItU3t10115. �. . , . � .. � . -. Focus desifl^s on servfngthe needsot�oM terttcamPers and re�xeationa!v�h�Ge tempgrs, Qesipns maY:InClude'sepateting'RV'S"(whiCh OR6n have fleneratas) 12 , from tena«s:usinp wl�thraiflrt spurs as weC asme traaRional badcdn svurs:and • prOvidklp durrlp'ststfons: CO�Bnue hiphlysuxeasful propratna SUCh a5 th0 v01uM0er hosi propram.Monhof the Camppround reservatbn system in 1984 anO expand h,a k proves as stwYess- tul as we hop9 h wAf be. ' pgvelop vgpetatbn manaflemeM p4�ns tor'reereation sites.Remave huxd vaes 4o P��tOr Dub►fe heatth and s8fety and make reCommOndatfons tp rotah�Y� A hiph qu81My settlnp TOr reCreatfon. Ptent new trees, shNbS and flrass in camp� yrounds to Improve their appearance. Provtde trails near campprountls and activlttes(such az frrterpretatWe proprams)• These will be of increasing import3nee to our customers. Fxuscpnstruetion of newf2ciiiti25toward:l)ailevfating problemsassoclate0 wRh smell, InetficleM sfees w eoneentrated dispersed campin9 along road corrldors; and 2a mestirtfl kxreased demand.PreterenCe witt be flive�to de�ina�bn sltes where Mere IS an existinp�attractio�'.Estab6sh'n6wcampprountls in areas sud� as Dutch deape Flau (n Poudre Canyon, Red ROck Lake ��the BraMnrd Wce areq pnd pt Tabfe Mountatn in the Frapafio NRA:`Tdew p{cn{c areas w�p6 sdded In th9 Red Feetn6r 8rea lnc�utling oM"neer8ee27re'L2ke,alonfl th9 P6YIt to Pa�k Hiphway: in the Pingree area, Poutlre'Carryon and in the Arapahoa NRA. How ro qet rAere-Corninue to s•!bmtt our hfflh�st prioriry campprourxf arxf plcnic qround reconstructton and eonstruction projects to,the Rogional Capkal Invast- mern Pr09ram.Wt�ere needetl,con�mern submlttals wifl be retatecf pro}ects for road reconstruc[ion and upgrading (such as pavinfl). I Se9k partners tor the rehab111tation ot campflrounCs;so that we Can IeverAQe the shlinkinp Fedsral dotlar,Because many projeCts now beinfl submkted fa compe- titipn In the Recreatbn CpSt Share prop[am aze for new, ImpressHe projeets,we � wltl need ta flntl Innovatro�ways to attract partners antl disptay the proJe�ts weA. Provitl0 tlonatton tubes fn campgrounds to cAUect money tor rehabilitazion e�►orts. Seek privat9 vernure capital to,eonstruet and op8rate NEW factlRlBs (experience has shown mat tnis Is feasib�e; in eampgrounds"wich �00 or more kWividw�t eampinq unNs),Some W'the areas possiby suaed toprivate developmertt induda: Nprris, Red Rxk,`ana 7abla Mountain. Th�s rype of project wouw be simflar to Cw^errt ski area operations. Dw010p partnerships for ree�eation site design assistance wi[h, i0r exampie, a major envfronmental design compa�y. USB th9 Capital Inv0Stm0M PrOprem and the RecrBatiOn COSt Sh2re proyrams to c�nstnut rrew facnkies where needetl. b. Dfspersed Campinq end Plcnlcklriq;`vehlGe ONerited. Many W our forest anC CifiSSlBnd VISgplS lik@ t0 C91T1p,and plQniC._but tli5like •devebped' ar6i8. ThEy pre�er to`simpty pull metr Vehicle ott'the road'`'and camP In a spot they flntl attra�tive.'Other vtsRors intena'to G'�'+p�in'tleve�oped sRes, but a�ter flntlinp the campprounCs tutl,they simpty pun oTf tha roatl(often near the campproundj an0 13 • spentl tha Npht. The Forests antl CxasslanC are ernlrey open to this kirW af . �a�D�P�IGcinq.e�ceeptior sinall,speciGed areas on some DisVk:ts.Ofcen, the moat popular s�tes (the ony'lever spotsj"ue a�onp ma�or travN areas an0 alaw the sipns ot heavy use with trampled vapetnfon. sCarced vees. rtwhiple flre-ric�ps, and.sanitation.Prob�ems:There is,a,Vemendous Cem�r+d for open umpinp and pk�ickfrip ac)acent eo:roads.:bui mere are virnraly m anas wnas we'w Impknwrttetl an approach whtCh pro+ifdes this use while stltl meetinp ra s0uroe standards. PropOoed Actions: WAatls needed-Deslpnate campin9 sites in poputar Iocations.Such desipnatbn would MGude prOvidinfl site moCiticati0ns such az tlrafned drive�aaY8.fl«�D. toibts. arM 14e�rinps, antl rrwvkinfl the skes with smatl scgns. Sueh tlesfyn�ed slt.s StwuW bs beated away from the main roAC Corridor,with adeque4e SCreen- kp from the siphts antl s0unds,of traCtiC and other campers. Clote sites in sane loCations whleh have unacceptable impacts on tho resouree o►�k�ts with ott�er uses. Provide iMormatbn on low-impact cacnpinfl teohniq�es to vlSRor5 anU e�se thaa the das{�nated camptng ske concept,is weU u.�tlerstood by aaequate puWk fMormaUon Including signin9 in �designated sRe' areas. How to yei the�e-ldentity places where changes neud to be made and describe proj9Cts that oorceCt the conditionx.�fy9 hlflh.priority to these proJects In the Forost's annuai propram Af work in order,to:altact Change. Expand Dlspersed Recreation pro9rams to provitlo suMieleM personnel to edu- cate the public about,campinp i� desipnated sites: Recruit volurttary recreation hosts to►heeviy used dispersed Camping ateaz. c. Dispersod Cemping and Picnicking;Noo-vehicle Oriented.This rype d campirg and pkniCklnp occurs prfmarily aiong'the numerous trails on ihe Forests an0 Grossland and in the Forests'seven witdemess,areas.The only place where tMs type a campinp is under a permk system(or totalry bannet�ts cn the Indien Paaks WIId6m938.Th6 Orlty other limitatlons.on th6.Forest irrvON@ hpw CIOSP One m8y eamp to A traii:atream, lake or.reservar, Campfnq is restricted tMouphout the Forests and Grasslazld to 14ddys within a 30-day;period.Campfires ere bannetl on the eaat sWe W the Indian Peaks N!Udemass and in certain alfer bCa4lor�s on rhe Forests.Some a�eas on the Foresis are plaflued wrth muhipte ifre�rirgs�n poor bcatlor�s:trash is aiso a problem Tn fsalatetl areas: PtopOsed Actioos: Whatls neederl-Strive to provitle more and Detter.information about bw-Impaet eamplrl� to our visRon. 7his INormation.can be in th0 torm at posters ux1 Drochures,uSe of the mass metlia, or use of v0�unteer hosts at tratlNeatls arW in PIOIIViIy u96tl t�eil COrcidOtS. HOw t0..yet Nere-Corttlnu@.paRnerships whh,groiips SUGh as ihe Indian Peaks Work(np droup to provide trail hoSts.Find paRneri to help wRh the provision of poaRers and Drxhures. _ _ . 14 PrloAq�AcUon:Focus factliry rehapilttatlon ertorts on sices whh hsgRh and � sa(ety P►obt�ms antl:hiflhest use throuflh Caphet Investment Propram Prio►- kies: Drvel0p.Showedse dt9ai SUCh es ArSpahO NRa BralnarC Uk6�and the Poutire Canyon."Begtn"ImptemeMln9 deslC^ated tlispased ake pra pram in proas ot eoneeMratad use with priortry to areat wRh moat sipnMl- COM r6S0urC9 iild aal6ly CO�COmS: , ; 3. Hfking, BsCkpeck/nq entl Hase Use: The majorky of Mkirp, baekpaekiny and horse use on the Forest and Orasstand oocurs In heavy c�ncer�racbns o!Oay use�short trips;arKf weekond use. Belnp bCatad wkhfn a 2 nour awe o�severat minbn people maans thac use nuctuates widey durinp me waeic end aocordinp t0 tM s6ason.A hf9t1 P9rC�rrtayB:ofthe us6rS 9re'preenhoms'.pe0i�li with I(mhetl outdoor skitls.Htkirg use fs increasir�rapitlly;espoclaly sf�ort hikes assocF at6tl wtth a acerac Crive a day trip. BaCkpaekinp usa has decitned. Hlking,backpacklnp and horse use are strongy tied'to traits.Our trai�network is coneen- tratetl in antf near witdemess areas and nonmaorized recreacion areas.Use is coneen- trated on popu�ar uails wntcn yeneraiy aze adJacarn to water,otter a spectawlu teamxe suCh as a lake 0�viewpotrrt a alpine area liikers pf8tef l0op trails and trail n6twprks that provide a variety oi chotces Numerous trails on the system were na originaty Ceveiopetl as traits,so they tend to be steep which makes them tess attracttve to some user groups (ie, dd, younp, physkaly impaire�, Some popuWr routes 'such as l.ovel�nd Pass, Guanella Pass and Younp's Gulch are not includetl,on our trail system.Thpsa paNs are not manapld or mAiMaine�. so existtrg use is causinp damape in sane casos. The Cmtinerulal DHide Tratl straddles much of t�e Forest,but has not been k1eM111ed for uao by the pubffe. Some pootl uatis are DIOCkOd due to right-of way problems. Horsa use is a very stror�uadhionel use on the,Faest and Grasstantl fn some areas.However,ttare is Iktle IrMormati0n evallab(6Yorthose interested In Taaminfl where to flo antl wha�faCiNties are availabb. Few trails anH trailh0ad5 are tl65tgn6d for horse use. Proposetl Actions: Whet 1S needed-M efficieM, w011 maiMainetl traU system which meets the neecls and desires o(Forest users. Emphadze aasy;readfy aeeessible,low elevazion looptrals for day use by reereatlon ske visitors antl those drNinp�or pleasure on the Forest and GrasstanC. Add popuiar ran-5ystem routes to the trail system and reconstrua or rebcate t►+em to provide aCCess and reasork�ble'trail starudartls 2s neetled. ConStruet (mark) the Contin@M81 DiviCp Nationa(Scenie Tfa1 on the Forest, pendinp Conpresslonal apprwal ot the management plan and funtling. ConstnKt new tratls to heip'tlisperse use from heaviy use0 areas, providir� hiking opportunRles near devetoped sites and in proxtmiry to popuration certters. Devebp troilheads to meet the neads ot existinq and proJected users Ptan parlcirp fa horse trWlers and stxk hantlGnQ facilities where needep. 15 Prwida baCer kfformaabn (IB...�terature: maps,'ete.) about hikinp, baekpoekklp. horse uts and other opportunities to spcead uae and promae •outdoor eu�s� to reduce imp9Ct5 on wtltl9rt18A4 8nd U19 baCkC0untty. . .. Dpe610P Y(lYqu8t0 8ifl�infl 8f1d tl8ilt idOMft{CBIIOf1.'COflStruCt(fttif�H6 W�Ys 0�1 k!Y ttalls tliroetatl tOwatds d6y us9.Th9se key Vaits Include Mt. Golleah,OrayrOCk, Pxwnee s�mes,a�o crow vaMy.wnero enese are snore seflmerns a r�or�er vai�s,a+oncas Mtne ve0 standard may be approp�late. oeve�op«Irnprove taclihies tor t>Msica�y unpa�red visitors. YVhero topoprsphy restriets use of a trail, consider de4elopmern ot short rosd syetema arxl Vatlhead tadlkies to provkfe access to flatcer topopraphy to enabte use by more . usefs. - . . - .. . . . . How to flet thero-Identity and add needed trai{s to the Capftat frnestment Propram. Determine Me appropriate, annual ForeSt trafl.maintenance tarflet. �li Emphasize the use o�partn6rships such as the Adopt a vatr pro9ram, hoot proprams I ana VduMoer Mow�ted P�trol ta reduco Foresf SeNke maintenance oosts, assist In publie InfOmtit(On and draw atte�ttlon to lesser usgd 2ralis and volufttearism, ' ppvelop pattnetships t� produCa litBrature antl maps for d{stribution arW to preseru Outtloor Ethks proproms and materiais.Poteatiafpartnersinclude eaucation instltutbns, outdoor clothinfl and equipmeM outlets and local busin9ss aganizations. PAorHyAcrlon: Focus on impcoving and devetopin9 short 1ow elevation loop vatls Cbse to Front'Ra�nqe eommunkies arid mayor campqrounGs.Proposed are�t tor Vfese traNs InClude BOutdOr Carryo�,the EverflreBn area and the Poudre Caryon. a. O!I Hlqhway Venk/es,Iu� 7erraln ven�c�e, Mounia/n Bicyclas: II The Forest and Qrassland is generaly wetl roadetl and accessible,There are approxl- � matey t000 ml�es ot existinp semiprimitive routes open to oft highway vehtcl6s.Abaa Or19 third Of of the,Fote3t's /08dS ar0 CIOS9d on a S@8S0�1a1 bdS�S to protOC[th! f09tl suAaee duAnp wet periotls or for other resource,'values'suc� as wikJlife �at ne9d II proteetion dudny caReln pariods.Forest Policy requites that cnotorixed vehicles stay on roads arW Vails des(gnated tor theSr use,This polic.y is not wetl understood a aCoepted. Not all roads and Vaiis ere marketl.There are ar@as where imprOper use ot motorizeCU meehanized vehiCles (s ocCurrinfl. Currern trends retlect increasinfl use of AT/s arW mouM8ln bfkes, Motatyete antl four-wheel tlriv0 usA is remainir�stable. 'R�e more poputa►baekeouMry four wtteet driv9 tratts tenC to b6'those tlu�t are part of a network whxe dMferent trips are possibie. pose a enauen9e, or lead to spaaaa+tar couMry. ANS and some mocorcycles are not street legal and Cobrado State statute prohibits their use on pubficly matrnained roads, aner tnan those desiqnaaecs open. Conflict exists between user groups.Most users woufd prefer a separatetrail tor thek use. Some fam wheel'dAve users,beb,nfl to organTzed;9roups;whlch are 4amiGar wtn the Forest Service and'are IrnoMed Involunteefprqeets. Most otT�er motorixed/rt�twn@etl use�s do na Delong to organized groups and are diftieuh to reach wkh iMonnatfon. 16 . prcposed Actia�s: . Whet!s aeeded-ProvlOs bettar fMormaUon Qe. Nterstwe: maps. ate.�. ao these uaers k�aw wrbre may ar,yo.whu is leyal eno now to find n,e r«ne. ProviOe routes whh a variety of challenpe and opportunfies fa recreation. Emph�a[ze u�d whe:e approprfate deate loop trails or came�.texktlnp uatls to enhance ths�eri- 0nC6 i0f U8lrS.MYrk system VeilS dnd roAtls,cleary dastDnate p9m�tt6tl uses and CbSn and rehabNltate une�edetl•p(oneereci routes''ereuad`by users. Obtain lepal ripMsd-way on poputar routes or wl�ere we have an irnresunent. Dewlop an MKeprated approach to Judpe antl control Improper maorized uss.EurNnate Cross-courrtry travel arltl P��eG r0utos thtoug�`hx:reased eduCation and enface� n1eM eftorts. Implement a travel rt�ana9emertt propram on a Faest•wide t�asis that renects tho kxent and amphs�is of the specMic ManagemeM Area prescriptions in the Foreu Plan. Implert�errt a mairuenanee schedule whereby one t►rird'oi tt�e Lavel 2 or primkHe roa0 system primariy used fwfour wheel tlrive+rehicle Vavel is mairnainetl or repairad anrnial- N• . Irtcrease number af S9asonally ClOsed roatls t0 decrease.impaCt on wildlHe wir�ter carqe. ` TNis should hanre minimel knpact On motOr�zetl wheeled vOhiClgs SinCe wiMe[use is bw. How to Qet Mero-Contad bcat user clubs antl groups to asCerta�n thek neetls,favodte tratls. anC ioeMly pocential networks. EMer Irtto co0perative prOjxts wfth f0uf wheet drNe clubs and bicyCle clube to map�d mar4c routes, d9vebp maps and Ikerature for publit use, eta Corninue use af Atlopt-a- Rosd and Atlopt-a Trai�prc�pram to assist in maiMenance and publte eduCation e(fores. $69k new paRR9tS BUCh 85 AquipmeM tl0alerS af1tl�.0utlBts to help tlevetOp IMOf�flBtbrl �� 8fld pf0�8CtS fOI thSS9 U501S. � � � � I Increase Fuesc Service presenee in the backcouMry. EmphasizA no/bw impact use throuph the Troatl UpMy program. Assfst in fmplert�errtinp tne Colorado Off+iiphway Law:(ncrease the public's underStarW� inp and compliarx:e wRh Forest Service repulat(ons through news media� persor�at C0�1tACS.4. 9fftl othe�BCtNKiBS, . . - . . � . .. �� PAorky Aeflon: Focus on visRor eontaet,signinp;taw eniorcemertt antl tlesipna- Uon of rout65 U1 azeas with heavieSC impaCts trom Ott Highway VehfCle use.F{iph- II�M propr8ms in these areas: Pisgah Lake and Mammoth lake, Cauibw/Eldora. Rotlins Pass, Lefthand Canyon. Main Pasture`0HV Area and the Deadman Park/Nunn Creek(Greenrkiye area 5. Waror rolated spo�ts: For many Natlonal Forest reereacionists, wacer sport'opportunicies are very importarrt componertts d thetr t�ips to the Forest, ' '17 • a Wh�tewate/Raftlnq and Kayeking. Thls sport:Pra!Ides thrills and endtemertt for . �Y P�P�of all apes.Th9 Ceche La PouCre River provides these opportuNOlos tlur4�y the aprinp.,lMld ub RaCraetl0ruldesfQrfatbn b�ic�ys r�ew art�phasis to U+is populu reaaetbn area. O�mnters P�!Ida an,.cPPoR�Y fa the casual reets a2ionist to sssdey en)oy me sport. WmRe water use and retatea n.eds win ce addroasadMthe Cxhe La Poud[eMritd andFtaCraatlonal RWerPlan.Manapertferu is tliroeted toward,anhanCtnp;,tho whiw,:watet expeti�nce. CLsPe�^D ��^D eWr�D the fNar. kn0►Winfl accass..inaaas�^p devalopatl camWinD�P�►Y � malntaiMnp me Canyon's hlph vts�+ot qualky- Proposed Aatons: _ Whet 18�roeded-The sport Is flrow(np In popularky and IimiteC to a few areas on the For�st. . IdOntNy oppoRunkfes ior whfte water use and hazard reduCtbn (sueh as bridpe dQs(0n) on Uw F:.rest. Provide aCCess to the rtver wfth parkfn�. sanRation. and hardened put-in a�d take-0IJt fidtlW3. . . . . . . . _. . � How ro yet tAem-The Faest should actNey encourape partnerstiips whh oan- merCiat ►aft Companies antl with Coiorado Parks and Reereatton and Larimer Courny to,detem�tne where rah{np and kayakiny opportunities shoultl be d9vet- oped end t0 wh3G COnStruCtfon stetldatdS.Suitabk lends should Da aCqu(red.Or leasetl, and tacilkles tlevetopetl for various user skilis and expeNsO. b. Sei/end Motor 8o8t Use, and Sei!Boerdfnq.7riese spoRs offer adventure, c1�al- bnpes,and exCR9meM for inany reCreatio�ists.Nationat Forest and prive4e marina OppORufdtNts efe erv2112b16;0ni.ake Gtdnby.Shadow M0U[�t91n Like�<3rOnC Lak@. and W(Ilow Cresk.ReseNoir.in th9 Arapaho NRA..InCreasinp numbers of people ary usinp WKlonat Faest•boat launch4�y an,C.Wrkin9lac�itfes.manY d whkfi are tlated or In neecl of repatr. A low devetoqmeM sailboard area exfus on Leke CirPuiby. There a(e some CdtUnuinfl P►obiems:wittt aquatiC vflgetatfon and wb merfled rocks In the lvapaho NRA. I Proposed Actions: What is needed� Rehabflft2Re or rvconstruct atl existic� NBtionat Forest taCifK{es ' pppt IaunCh aqd perkiny-taCflh:aS 6xCept•Sunset�Poirn anc7 Stillwei6r. E%tMd 1hB SunsaC Boit-launch to mo8t Lake Granby's tluctuatiny ievels. Devebp the sail- board uea u needs dictate. . _ . Brinp permiaad marinas to minimum standards._ Seak adutbns to the weed problem on Shadow-Mountain lake and submerfled roCk COnCem 0n,Lak6,Granby. How M pet tAero - Br(np the National Forost launch and parWnp faeilltlos to star�dnrq. wRh priority to hlphest use and:worst;coruidlons throuph C+e capKal Invescrt�ent propram and, K evai{abfe, Cotwatlo Division of WiWllte anp as�e► partrwrship participating}unds. . 18 � Oevebpthssailboartlaraaas.apartr�rshtpwkdasatlboard assoCiatiaf MAaVonD lonpdetm darnand and pri�rate tuntllry is formod. MOnhOr iJl perrnkted marinas t0 0nsure that operetion rr�eet4 hiflh s48nCuds. Mslyie thY�wQQd�R�m�tUrtl't0t fOt:9COc10miW SOI�We15 wOCkhlfl wkh Lh0 DlvLalon ot WIIdIRe antl ot!►er relatod agentbs:impbment the seleetetl altemaQive. Itdotm publlc ot rock t�zuds by plaCtop buoys on major haiard roCks antl educatfon elforts in coordtnation with aher agendes and beal marinas. c. Conoeing and 8oatlnq w!N Wdceless artd Smsl(Motors.Fa fishtnq,rM�xN�p,an0 OO�N�NnO MAth..nitWi,...th08B:SpOfta�NO�:Mj0y9d�Dy rt18ny Ot1 N8tbf1il FOfYmt �seerv0irs and lakes Indudinp Trap;:Chpmbws�JOB�WripM,Long Draw.LeR Hand, Btainyrd, DawtJy,:Wast, Monarc�, and Msadow Creek. Proposed ACtbns: W/letls neealed-Consuuet small parking lOts.antl minor,hardeneC bWt Wxiches t0 pfOvWe 8ccesS tOr bpdterS ffi these IOCati0rf5. �. EstaWL4h boatNtp repulations consisterrt w3h managed settings. . MBna,p flSh pOpulatiOnS t0 be irt bal3nCe with!dk@ ShOre Cap3City. In paRnership wkh Colorado DOW::tonstruct Sleeping Ute Reservoir and atten- deM reCreati0n t�ilities. How to get tltero - The Forest should identity, clesign, antl fund the minimum pirlcinfl anci Id1ce aetess im�ravements neetletl at prioriry tocations.Th0 DHisbn O(WIItlIRe can De an aCtNe fundi�p paRner tp�hieve ttte resuKs. 7tfe Forpi Wiouid oanmunieate and coortlinate wkh pOW to obtaln balanced fLSh antl afpler � pOpUliti0flt t0 pfOt6Ct S110P61Ifl0 rpS0U�C85. � Continue prohibkion on irnemal combustion motors on Long Oraw, Joe Wriyht, Monarch, end Meadow Creek Reservohs. MaiMain wake restrictfons on Dowdy anC Chambers lake to provide reeraatiomexperiences tn eoneert wkh Uw raspec- Uve s�etinps as wetl at a corwest to flat�water boattnfl management�y en- COUM9rod. .. . . :. Pdor/ty Actlon: Improve boat put•in aruf take-oui ptirrts in the Arapa�w NRA antl the Poudre Canyon. G. WiMer sports. Nat(onal faest winter sport recreation is a growing use iw frtness mind00 Art�ericans. CapltaNze on the area'S'ski oouMry' reputati0n anC:a large urban pro(essfonal. norn ptOtessionii and stuciertt populatian to enhance wirKer sports where the best opportu- nRes exist. a Downhiii Skiinq. Hiph qualiry downhID opportuniC�es are availaDle at v1�iMer Park and loveland.Smaller facilities are opecated at take Eidora arxJ Bertfwud Pass, The popularity ot this sport corninues to grow amonp all age 9roups. Sktinp t9 . pra'ICes yood opportunhbs fOr the Fonst SaviOa to serve tha public arW yaln . reoOpnNiOn by cor�tkwkg t0 profnOt6 snd'rnOnkor vveA design0d ar68S. Dfoposed AGtfOns: Whet is needed-Wlruer Park and Lovelarx!Bas(n are experlencinp ot antldpacinp flrowth beyond C�xrorrt caPaCMY• Diroet emph�ais for prowCi toward.tha Frasor Valley ta maetinp IneraaMd d� Rwnd E�nBbn a�YVlrtt6r Pirk 9nd posslda HevalOpm9M Of D6vflsThumD would msse sxpsaao demend ehroupn ene res�a cr�ts cernuy. ., How m yer thero-Yhese areais nead to con0uct extensive planninp and rwkws wRh ehe otfJ�ctNe d prowwunp:ire;balance wkh iocat communkY vanspor�tlo�. loapirp,ut►IKy.senices,etC.capabithtos antl rosource stanaards and pufdelk�es. b. C�oss-CountrySkiing.Growing numbers of peopl9 of all aqes Pursue this sport on NBtiO�fAI FOf6ii 13f1tl5.COR1f1f6�IC21 OpOtdti0flS�1►Ovid9 S81BS.S@NiC68,Af1d fif1t91S at 8eava Maaaows beatetl wasc cf Redtestt�Lakes antl tn the WMaer Park and EWaa areas. Nottlk Tralts on NaGonal Forost'larlds ere constructed arW maM- taine�i by ttbse permmees.The Foresc has ony three or rour Ioeations whw�snow oaWRior�, bw avat�ncha hazard� eoeess. proximitY to pppulation, antl�D use paetems lena themseNes to irnens�tied tlevelopmern ot dispersed wktter sports activity.Ow management o�tnese areas has remained behind tne aernand curve, and our provlsion ot facflhies for wirrter dispersetl use haw been ifmlted pr�mar�N so adaaurp oark�nfl areas ana ca�ets ongtnaiy aeaeea and deatpnso�« summer use.We have conscruetetl onty about 7 miles oi'wirlter only'vafls;saife of these, and the remafnder of the marked trail system which use ezistlrg roads and wmmor uaUs.do not meet eStabRshad standards for Satery and expwfanoa 1Mel.D�s�lto th{s�t1w ForesYraeortls soms of thehtphest Cross-eountry skWr u�9 In tha Repbn. Tho Redfeather and Bouldar DtsVlct manape heavy us� erow , Courrtry'a1d tralls 1n'tM'Cameron Pass°anC.Bea�er LakeBrainard lake arssis. resPectHeN. Minor use oeeurs In many ahar Foress iocattons. PrOpoaed Aetlons: Whet Js needetf- As the numbers ot recrearttonists grow, the Forest rweds to Frovide more traus and parfciny tacuiWs tor prlvete anC wmmercial Nordk skiinp. Rather than mtempt to provide a Iittle ot somethirxi tor everyone on esch Db�kt. ax ampnasts shoultl be on manapinfl a Tew locations to provide hiph quplky 6xp9ri6r�ces Witli:empheSiS M:the.nOvke'anCf iMemf9diate Skf-t0ur9r. and to expantl the ranpe oi opportuNties anU sarvkes within thesa areas. Mairttafn a marked and managed winter trait system tor novice skian. Desipn naw uatls tor novfce skiers whicfi also provWe aaess to other disoovery afld aWerttUf6 OppOrtunhies.Develop.trdilS tOtAkeadvaMag@ Oi und0NS6tl AroAS wah whabb tertain such as the�C'�olf Gourse•wesi of Joe WriflM Resenoir. Dewlop the Cameron Fass area irno a major dtspersed wirner sports area by devebp�np atlditional uaus-arr- iMonnadon.tdtet tacaities tle5i9ned tor winter acceas arW uae, bY conductin} neetletl vegetatton tr0atmeMs to maintain arW . � ' �xp�rW t�brnork skNnp opportunities anH bY�ruidxinfl privat9 secta opportw�l- Ues wch as hut systems. Enfwice�Oss c0untry opportuMtiOs ortthe BouICYF Distriet Expbrethe Pe�Cetul Valby area tor a P�►bte rartlic'Vaii system:Recor�struCt the CMC South tr�at &aln9r<i Wca to make R w�able for noviCO use by relocatinsl ths Pa�d the tr�il ne�fth0 GR19Quefd.IOeMlly 8ntl Cor�struCt`eddit10ne1 Dfail Iinks in tM BfiiklYrd uks wa Cons►tler use ob Werntnps'an�snowrance wt+ere sraw acow is a ptobbm.Constnkt the ROcf Rock Lake psrlctng area anci toifgt facilities. LJmk marked tralt devetopmenc to ravke areas to ma��taln a mue prlmiGve skHrp e�cpedance in ueas o(mOre dNfic�ah tertain.Minimize avafan�he haxarC by rerout- inp troNs arW N pomible. IMormir��the publ{c'a Myn danger aress. �mprove treNheatl m�trrtenance to kxrease park{ng avaitabirrty ane actess to ea�ets. MiMmtte cadlfCts b0tween skiers antl snowmobil8rs by segrapatinp trails Or por- tions of vals where possibk: How co yet tAero - Needs must be met witt� PropertY Planned, desipned. and coRStruCt6d troil end parking l2Cilities, Expand partnerships with t�tphway mairrtonarxe distrcts ar+d eournies to accort► P�P��D iw vehlcW'parkfnp;Ukewisa.partnerships need to be estaWislied , wkh ayanizatbns tor treil planning, Constn�etion, snd maiMenance. j Ofler the prlvate secta the opportunity to tonstruct and manape a system d huts , a yuRs for ovemlpM use�Sfnee most huC sklinQ is=of the irnantl-out viuiery.this I �system�neec!npt proviCO s lOng-distance hu[-tahut skiing opportunky,aul�a�yh tlfp pOt6f1ti0i exists t0 link th0 @%iSting yurts and C2ibin5 in the COIOr8tl0 Stete Forest vla MOrrtgomory Pass.Other possibie locations include sites acc�sed by I the Long Draw road, Michlgan Ditch and Higinway 1a near Joe WrigM pesenroir. Conslder otfering a privace secta opportunfry to provide rustic ovemiplrt eccom- I motlationa simil�r to that otfered to ks membership by the Cobrado MounWn Club. Solicit fa a trail System concess(onaire(n the Peaceful Valley area. Work wlth CouMy fimergency Service organizations,outtloor clubs arW skI ouGets t0 imprOv9 f�torfnation on 'safa skiing':Assfst in d@v9bp�neM of volunteer ski paVols,ski inf0rm2tion guides or trail projeCts to-help the noviC6 Skier teel saibr I and qet more'enjoyment irom skiir�g on the Forest. c. SnowmoDJllnq. The yrowth oi this wk+ter sport use has.leveled aR on Natfw�al FOrlst lands.l'N0 rt18jOr SnOwrtWb�le usb bCdtfOns ar9-inthe StilMpter 7rea neat I C3r8rW Lake.the�eadman Road area we5rof Redfeether Lakes.an0 the Laramfe RHer►oad. -_ , , PrOp06ld'ACtiorl9: _ � . . � '. �� - � � . . .�. What IS Ileeded-Tt�e FOre5t needs to COntinue to provide existing roads 2n0 trafl an4 tndliheeds 4or this sport. _ , � ' Contirwe,to rtrMkaln a�atirg s�owrtaWlQ.�outes and brinp vatlslroads to stand- ' aM woAtinp in 000rdination wUh Countlas. sno�wnwbile tlubs ar�d oaporasbns. Idently aneas where aOCRiOrsel pavktnfl faclllties or satety measuros ua naWod. Soporate snov+mobilesSrom attwr mo4ortzeC;users six�as tour wtwsi dMe an0 ANs where a slpnlf'�Cwtt hatard ax(sts. Prontote uae d axistir�y�iils and roadswkh0ut creatlnp a Chanfle in ttw expaA- anoe.E�bre azp�atOr►o4tha SyYtemhom Cobrado State Faest to Grand Lake. SnowmobA0 use In wkrcer wiY-paneraty.be�leas restrlctive than aher Tom�s a motorized use when ra sipnificant eonflicts between othar recreatbn arxi re- sowce values 6alsts. Contir�to Dalane�tfw dosiro of tha publ(c tor a nawroJ settinps and ehaAenpirp o�orturoebs wnnou�vmtWe manapemerrt sucn as manced cra�is and era�ic eorwoi sipns with baslc safary and rtwnaperneru neads F�tpAntl the presenee �the Faest Service in popular snowmobib aroas. Now to qet tnero•AS with croSs.CouMry skiinfl,th6 FOrest must continue�tirg partnershipc with snowmobile assxiations and pubiic road agendes to aecan- plish neBCJed malMenanCe work. ExpanC the�ir�partnership whh tne Town ot Grand Lake antl Trafl Groorners 4t1e, as neco43ary t0 ent�arK:6 the mSnafleme�c ot the Stilhvater$upply Craek snowrcaWk traG system. ConsWer the devebP� ot hut accomodallons be� twean the Sta2e Faest and Grand Lake. Eapiore tne poeenUat and possiwe private seccoc lneeresc in a deveaped snowmo- bGs tfail hut system Iinkfnp Winter Park wfth,th� Grantl Lake area WwDh t�e ArapiYw NRA , PriorJlyAetion:Facl�tate oxpansion W wuuer Park Ski Are�.Foeua cross- � . � . �. CouMry�.9kiifl�-devebpmBM.�UYOuflh�Joop6d tr8il 5ysiems on CWn0f0l� aass. Expand snowmobib partnersnfp program with Grand L.aice. 7. Wpollle acUvltles: _ All Districts hov9 OppoRunRies tor recre2itional uses of wildlite: v�ewinp, huruiny, and photoprophy.The mountain Distrkts have.a varieryot fishinp opportunities,ranpinp frun easy eccess to remOt6 are�s,andJnGudirg open wat6r fishirg in Streams and lakes,arW �c9 flstWip. SincO tMra is Iimked water in much of th0.repi0n, there is kttensa flshtrq pr9ssure on th!Arapat�o.and ROOtevett,National FOrests. Larfle animdlS aRen appeu wkh somo predtctaDie repularity in ceKain sites: mountain floats a�+ ML EYans: biphom sheep abnp Hiyhway 14 and Hiyhway 70:elk in iha Esces Park area:and tleer in many areas. AnteWpe roam throuphout thg Pawnee Grassiand. Bird viewing is a pr(mary reCreatbnal uae on the Pawnee Nationa►Grasstand,;t)awks nest in the cliffs,ptovers�+est In the short-p►aas pratrie,and sonflbirds such as-meadowlarks and br�qspurs are com- mon aWrp th,a fence-Iines. Watchable wildlite in campgrounds inctudes a vaukry af squfrcels anC 4(rds. The Pawnee:Uso has sevoral.prairie tlog towns. Hurtting tn tt►e torested areas is primarilytor:elk.antl.deer.;wfth some othe�species also taken 7hare Is sorne aMebpe•huruirg onthe:Grasslantl�and a limited duCk antl dare season. Bip yeme hurrting is onB of the big attractiw�s tu out-ot-state arW Front Ranpe 22 ' hurrters anC fias a slpnMkaM PosltNe knpact on the,economy oi bcai conunwtkias.Ttw ' variety of satflnqs'and rvildlHe on t�e'Forest'arid C�rratslaz+d txwlde a flroaa dvarsMy of huMtnp opportunitlis.'Ssveral oiit6tter�ultles cperate"under special use pertnk for leadirf� huflUflD paltks Arfd tlfare L4 some VBpplrffl'dC«y. Proposed Acs►ons: Whet ts needed-h win continue to'be impoRaMto work cooperaNyey with wild�life e�erts and Other apsnclas to determine'desired poputation tevels ot native birds� fish. and mammWs. From'Ca reaeatbn atarxiPolrn.habtta2 mana9emeM Ptans wpl nsecJ to (rn clude Sueh COnSltlerallons as viewlnp opportunittes.roduCtiorrof user coMkts.kttercelA- tionshlps wkh such prassures as pMete land dev6bpment.and demand. Increase opportunRies for viewfng and iMerprat(nfl:wildllfe. HiphligM opportuNWa tor ��D�Dhom afwep anC mountain yoats o�Nh. Evans.osprey on the Arq�pho NRA and blphom sheep Irethe Poudre Carryon. Establish seasorwl roadtloSures where needed to protect wikfflfe vatues,prevent unet- ceptaWe damape to soil and water resourees. R6duC9 dertnpY t0►o8d CIOSure fl2tOs and SiQnS tlttough an etluCdtiOn proprartf antl Increa4ed contpeu tlur6nq huMir�seasort. � Coordinate wlth the Division ot Wildlife on fishfng reyutazions ancJ stockinp levels to ensure thaYthey c:OrreSponC wkh desired reereation"capacity and other manapement �• Cooperate with eommunkies and'resorts to enl�ance fishinfl opportunRies and Improve stream eapaClry. Improve the 4�KY 0f tlahinp experferxes bydeSfpnattrip moro areas as wud troutwaters, � requirinp flies ana lures ony. inCrOaStr� sizA Nmits mW estabiishing rrate C84Ch Antl f�IBaSE 8f0iS. How to yei iAero-Corainuetl emphasis on p2rtnerships is espeCidly importaM ki pra�id� ing wtldltte recreation: Cooperote wRh the Coloratlo Diviston ot WiIdIHe to provide adequate habitaC oa�duc[ etlueation efforta and repulate sedsons. work wiM prlva2b individualc,associ8t7or�s and corporations to enhance haWtu,devebp inte►ptetN6 m84e�dL4, etW ConstruetfacilhieS. Coordfnate wkh educatbnal Irnthutions to eoritluet�research,monitoring and evalu�bn. Soek oppOrtuNties for SpeCi81 fxiRties cr management to provide fishirg and viewirg aCCOss fOt all members of th@ publie. COMiMie tp IMof151ty fisheri9s enhdnCemOftt ptoprartfS and imptOve COOrdirn2�tion with tho Cobrado DHisbn d WfIdIMe to alipn site desf9n:stockin9 proprams and requlatioru wNh Forest Servlcs rtranagemem objecWes tof reerea$on.Also emphas¢e bah fishin9 err hancernerir and passive noneonsumptNe'itst�ery proJeecs in areas ot hign taui4m sucn a3 the Arapatw National Necreazion Are� � Pdorl�j!Adlon.Focuson WaTChable.WtldlMe ProqrdmwithproJeCtsiorvbwlnp flsh ��D��P� $6ek partrwrshlps tor.flSh.antl wfldlHe habitat imprOvernaM P�� 8. Wlldemess: Tha maJorlly d wildamess on this Foract L4at hl�h elevad.al,in stronpy tliss�etetl terrdn Moat ot ths alpkN Iakee are wlthin,wlldemns.These,ta�tors cornbine to uaats a strorp acracnon co recre�aion�se.eurt conc.�wa�e m�use_�rno a remweN sman parc amecaa� wi�demesa. In sharp opntrqt to FOrests whkh rnanaye Iar�e remote wildemess areas,tffe 7 areas On th@ Mapaho ind ROpsevYR NitIW�01 FO[6ati u6-W118SS ihan 73.000 acx64 in tlx!Wkh u+e a smaueaa rarp�np trom seoo ac`es to t3,000 acfes (apPrwt�mazey a by s mws in s�ze).Theae sma11 areas are also aii whnin 2,or 3 taur's.Cidv9 irom it�e Denver mevopoll- ten aree, usualy on paved hiflhways.As a resuh, severaf areas or pans of areas, hove siflnNlCant 4npxts as.aoc(ated wah•overuse•.Some otthispcobiem is�ssoCiated wlththe presence ot'traditional' witdemess recreatipn aciivities,wlthuf smail areaa �uxultad to these uses. particWaAy camPf�9 wkh lerye parties antl horse use. Three wildemoss dninapgs sre now essa�tWN cbsed-to use by.cecreaGon,INestodc QnGian Peaks antl Rawah)and some areas ate e@her ciosed to eamPinO,a requice campirp c^h�in�es� nated p18t�s(lndi2n Peaks). wn�le recreation has grown to be one a tne prfncipa� uses ot wtidemess, K is na manep9tl primarly for recreational uses. The�e are minimal faCitities insitle the witder- ness.There are traits,whieh ue desiynated more fa the protection of the rosource tl+an for th9 oonveniance of Uw uSer,mfnimal siflnfn� and o(her irdormation akis. �nd no developed campsites or sanRallon facilkies.M reereatt.onal use of wtfdemess approaches Ievels which are cl8trlrtwMat to natunt eCobystertts`dynamks and opporwl�tiies ta solrtude,manApemant actbru w;u be takenso maintain the,levet antl nature d hwnan use _ aE eCceptaDb levels. . Proposetl Actions: WAet is needed-7t►e objectives ot wiid emess managemern ace to: auow me ctwnpes assoc:fated with r�atura!eeosystem dyn�mics,unaffeetetl by human activities antl infk,- enCes:and prOvide outstBndlnO oPPOrtunh(es Tor primiGYe reUaation actNkie3 and adF tude.To eCCOmp11Sh these ContliCtlnfl,mdnapemern,obJeCtives in all S@v0f1 w�demesses. the Forest wfll Cevebp tletafietl implementation seheClules utilizinp thg G6neral FolAst Wiidemess DireCtion and the specHiC Wfldemess Management,Area Prescriptlons out- linetl i�the Fotest Plan aa baSiC guitlanCe. . Provitle a systam ot roatls and trallhGads Yo eneoura�e;bettec,ciistribution d tae.A key issue in wlldemess Is tt+e amouru and aistriW�tion of use,since overuse or poor distrRw- tlOn Of u8e Can d6str0y.b2�SfC wiltlemest.res0urte.CharacteristiCs. Of the 19 planrrd trallheads in the Faest Plan. 11 of them witl prfmarily serve to Cistribute wilderness use. Reooflnlze that some wtldemess areas wilt cocKinue to nave hiflh use and hiph stanaard traitc 1'he loeation cf:two maJor WGtlernesses I� Evans anci�ndian Peaks)within less thar:an nours dAve.hom Denver ot(0rsa unlqua oppor�uniry:tor urban�Isitors to wam about and urWerstand:the wildemess.-Phibsophy_While;many_arflue that tt�ese areaa must be manoped t0 etimirrate areas Of hi�tl,use ,this,apprpaeb is Impraatical an0 taits co capRalize on the opportunf[y to increaso the awareness and understanding d many 24 � sayrnents a H,e�xban poq,lattoa,t►,at nave:wnnod w000s e�caerienca.tunds, roduc.d transportatbn avaflabGky and n slDnulcant number eldaM and the mobWty knp�ind. How to Qet thero'-Yha foYpwklp table i�es the status of Implertarrtatbn sehsdules comple�ed a pMc�rp canpetion: TAROETS FOR COMPLE�INQ WILAERNESS IMPLEMENTA71ON SCMEDULES WILDERNESS NATIONAL FOREST(S) TENTATNE 7ARGET Cache La Paaro Rooseve�, December 1990 CotnanCNe Peak Roosevek Completed Indien Peaks Arapaho/Roosev9G Co�p�eted :. Mount Evans Arapaho (PUce) December 1990 Neata FlooeavelC:(ROutt) Saptembx 1990 Never Summer /Vapatw(Routt).: Not SeheduleH Rawah Roosevelt(Ftoutt) Completed Devebp hnplert�eMationxChetlules in close:cooctlinapon with the adjee6M Routt anq Pik6�San 158Be1 Natlonal Forests whiCh Shdfe the management reSpOrqiW�i- tles for tne Nevec Summer and Mc Evsns Wudarnesses. InGude stratepies for tha fdlowinp faCtors in the ImplBmeMation sehedules: (t). systematic tnverttory cR suitab�e campsKes antl cafeufaa'an a carryiny capacKy and need tor oommerciai,.servioes to acnteve rrn equleabte allocatbn oi outfkter and 9uide antl public camasites arW use while protettinq bio-physiCal resourees. (�. Dstem,Ineu,e e�aencand aeubn au�e:ettects or atmosaherfe deaosf- tbn end other air qualfty related impaets on the wilderness ecodystem. i Cd). Pecermine when.and K,a portnB syseem w1U be requireC to contrd t�e Uminp, bcation and numbers_ot:users to avoktunaccepwble leveb d I use antl/a deterioration of wildemess eharacteristics. Encoura9e bettar tlistribution Defore the user Bnters the wildemess at tne tdbw- inp ttafiheads planned ta ImprpvemeM or devetopmeM by 1995: '� Indian Peaks: Red RoCk Lake • . ' HessiO Juneo Lake, , Comanehe Peaks: 9eavec Creek North Fork Mt Evans: Camp Rock ACtNely irrterface urban resitlertts w(th wil0emess antl the w�Wemess corx:•pt in portions o[the l�dien Peakssnd Mount�vans Wtttlem0ssesP��H�Y P��- inp aocess to pations ot,these areas and peripheral areas whero u+eY wllll ikW MKen9lve�nterpretive opportunity.- ;25 ' _, Contk+w antl rxpand our.voWrrtox tast p�rt�Dram to 1rfclude a mae intanswe ort-she hrt�rprethre cnpaW�iry a(matl At:kas s�or{enceC visitors. WOrk wkh the prNate secxor to intr6ise the otferiny of low-impact puldetl aetHi- t{es k�sebtted YNilU9rn9s,s bounCarY sattfnps. PrlorltyAcNon5Davelop 4aC9ruS4d�smbutbn bY P�rD�'ail�9ads eR Red Roek Lak6. Hessb and JurK:o Lake for the Indian Psaks Wllder- ►wss arid 8eaver Creek and:NorMrfoArta Comanche Peak ConNrxie stronq emphasts on puWic educatl�n on ernrironmerrta�ethks and bw knpact campirp tn al1 wnd�mess aroas; D. Monitorinp end Ev0luAdon: Cioal: Provlde evaluation and.monRw�np to docume�u currern use, meawre cust�ortier saallsfaCtiOn AM ptOJeGt;future ne6cls, Proposed Actbns:Qather IMormatlon about dctNkfes end skes people are fnterested in, spectal needs to be mot,where vlsitors are ftom and tho v0lume of InquGias. IMom�fon �our�es InGude: Istter and te�eP�requests.end walk-In uacC�c at Forest artfo9s. Use eampqrounC anC Vap hostaNdw+teers for IMorrtfatbn abouc proup size, 9w►wal fleopnPhk orip�n.a4ulPmsrtt used.and response to ractlkies anC manaflart�nt acnviues. IrNortnation sourees Inclutle personal coMac�s antl obsarvationat InveMory. US6 r6CreaCbn Held Ae►sonnol tOr InfOrtnetion about diS'�bution of use. 6QuiPmern usad. 90��fl��D�^•tYP�oi aCNiHes. yroup stze. and response to facNties and mana98mertt aplvit(es. Oesign nnd contluct bnfl•term monttoring projeas to collect aata about reaeation use pattems and cxntOrtwrsatlsfad7on� 9nd ptOtlkt demand. US0 FOf6St S9rvICs fesearCh SC19MiStSdfltl�0tluC8tiona!IftStifutioRStoaSSfStwhh If1-A9ifK.y/ 9ViWiC(Ofl-and 1110fMt0ARQ p►O�OClB 9fld�CMldyCt-lfld@P�M SUfVByS 8b0Ut►6GYYttOflal YS9f�(fltfK�N1d��aCt{Ofl. � � .. . � oevebp swera�types a trNormat u,rvey�nstn,merns ra use by F«est serv�.«�Ioyees antl volu�t�sts� =LOy'SheetS fOr reCadlnp Ob58rvations and inquiries, in the�ee and in the field. wNh a quick checkcft type format and ony a few flN�lns. -Posteard-type response cprda tor reeraation visitors to wrlte commertts on (fow or flve varieeies oa,�d be devebped specinc to skes/activis�rs),rnese rasponse carCs woua be nnea out ara�erc wltn carnppra,nd nost. r�oroaer, or deposrtaa in ree cube,sorrie sriou�d be postape-pattl retum wrCs tw patroiler to provide t0 dispersed recreationists lhey eontaa,who indicate an hnerest fn commerninp at the end ot meir visk. N. DELNfRY SYSTEM: 1'he DeNyery System iS Goseytied to the Senrk�e7xremes'and'proposed acti0r�,4.7f+e p�torKy acti0ns Identlfletl allow the Forast to fows lmptert�tior��.oc:thb.Raereatbn Stratepy on projec�ts and actHftles that are the moet fmportarM tor tneeclr�the tl�eds�at ourCustomef—th0 publiC. 28 , � 7radhionally, the Forest Seevbe has plaeetl primary fows on �ecroetion 1BCfii6es and t0 a lupe axtent,4hls Recre2tion Sbat6j�y Peteins the4 bla4.Pr(orUy ac4lons fOcus On 11evWOpmerrt of fmprWe� mern ot reereaaiontaeuitiea Such as visttor centers,campprounds.Picnic a►eas,uails anC troNheaOs, boat put-In ond teke�out poirns antl sfpninp.MOst d these types af faC{Iftbs ere tunded U►raqh the Region2l Capitd InvestmeM Propram (CIP) in Competion with proyeCts from Other Fp�ests. The Re�ion's CIP Crherie anC Tundinp priorit{es are similiar to our Ree�eation Strazejry,because they emphauze key reaauras wce CoayressionalH desiflnatea areas afonp wnn neafen ara sateey nwa. wres.Areac SUCh as SCenic Byways,Wlltl and Scenic Rivers.the National Recreation Araaan0 hiph use areas such es BrainarC Lake antl Rep Feather Laltes wiii be Veateti es a whole.Prc�jeets witl pe p�annad to meee me area vistorr. Miphast wiorisr a►clects needed �n mese key areas wu� be ImpfemeMed throu9h the C1P proeess and Forest budpet propram. Overall Forest prlorlties tor reCreation dev8lopmerK ue: 1. Arapaho National Reeraazion area 2 Cache La Poutlre Canyon/Hiphway 14 Corriaor 3. Peak to Peak Fliflhway 4. Bralnartl Lelce 5. ReC Featfler Lakss Area 6. Mt. Evans Mtphwey ' The priority attions aVso stqpest SpecMIC activities which Should be incorporated in ClP subrt�tals (e.p.adtlkion of shOrt loop tralls antl a imprOvetl boat putdn to a camp9rountl rehabilitati0n projs�t). The Recreation Strateqy also places priorfty on Customer ServiCa,New:'ecilft(es provkie IiGle benettt H they are�ot clean.saie and weif maintainecf,Our empbyees and voluMeers need to contfnue to aa as Good Nosts arxf provWe irKortnation and a helpfut.frlendy COMact with vfSitors. Fa meny. tne presence of a Faest Servke amp�oyee and the opportunisy to flet intormatbn ts a kay tacca tn th0 satistaction they yaln from a visit to the Fwest.Because the presence of faest Senrbe people is so importarlt, Forest funtliny needs to foCus on enSurir�that there are suMClertt Tield personnel to meei this need,All field personnel are Forest'Nosts'antl need to recopntze visitor Contact and assistance as an tmportarit part of the job. The Forest needs to corninue to focus a�encfon on funtling a hiatl quality �6Ct62tion proptam whiCh Can keep paCe with tti@ irlereaSinp d9rtlindS for use In Colorado's Front Ranpe, CONCCUSION: The Recreatfon Strategy for the Arapaho and Rooseveh Natio�al Faests arW Pawnee National Cirasslancs provides more direCtipn than AIiCe showed in her eonversation with the Choshire Cat Our Recreation Strneyy choo50s a destfnation and s0ts a couese to tolbw ustry marketkig prineiples to ensure we are tloiry s flootl Job of serving the public. T'he Recreatlon Strategy reeopnizes the role In urban-(rnerfaCe recreation management served by the A►apa- ho antl Rooseveh Nationat Fa�sts and Pawnee National�rassland. Our strategy toCuses fs on servir�the Customer by managing the physical settirg tor reereation !n an attracttve lantlscape; desipninp savies th6mes around the�Importartt racreati0n activfties;antl keying the detivery system to wl�pt best 9ervas the custOmer.Our stratepy tarpets the urban/suburb�9n user,whGe providir�y SOr tradftional uses and priotklz- ing aCtivkies to m6et recreatbn 9oals anC the challengeS of the iuture. Finaly,the Forest recognizes that thfs Recreatlon Strategy fs dynamic antl shouid be reexamined evary 34 years to ensure R cor�tinues to senre as an effectNe puide.We have worked through this marketkg pooess, deveioped a s�rategy anC ean tell the Cheshire Cat where we wouitl iike to go. Now we�re reaCy to start. � �D�fLO �p�11v !J``v,��eoy4,o UNRED STAT[S �qp 'I';1`S`c'iOPt�RS ^• � ''� NUCLEAR REGULA?ORY COMMISSIOIW �.I.'! J � � g 8 ' � ,. •. �. RE610N IV � �� ' 21 ` t • °�+„�y �y,, o�•" 677 RYAN PLA2A DRIVE.SUITE 1000 %Q ��F/;(i o .+ qR4NOTON,TFXAS 7ldlt �7t b� �� +...« D��;D Jl�l f 3 1990 In Reply Refer 70: Docket: 50-267/90-08 Public Service Company of Colorado ATTN: A. Clegg Crawford, Vice President Nutlear Operations P.0. Box 840 . penver, Colorado 80201-0840 Gentlemen: This refers to the inspection conducted by Mr. Btatne MuTra�y of this office during the period May 8-10, 1990, of activlties authorized by NRC Operating Lltense DPR-34 for Lhe Fori St. Vratn Nuclear Generating Statfon, and to the discussion of our ftndings with Mr. D. W. Evans and other members of your staff at the concluston of the inspection on May 10, 1990. Areas examined during the inspeCLion inctuded porttons of the radiation protection program. Wtthin these araas, the inspectton conststed of selecttve examination of protedures and represenLative records, intervtews with personnel , and observations by the inspeCtor. The Tnspection findings are - documented in the enclosed lnspection report. Within the scope of the inspection, no vialaLior�s or deviations were identifled. i The inspector identified Lhree open items involving t�alning of contrattor radlattoe protectio� techalctans, radlotogtcal conLro7led area and personnel contamination surveys, and controls for the hot service faCftity. These open 1Lems are dlscussed in paragraphs 5 and 8 of the enclosed tnspecLlon report. Should you have any questlons ConCerning Lhis inspectton, Ne wi11 be pleased to i discuss th�m Nith you. Sincerely, $��dt��T J. ��TfYns, �irector D1vTsion of Reactor Prosects Enclosure: (see next page) a'� �� aob►o Public Servlce Company of Colorado -2- Enclosure: Appendix - NRC Inspection Report 50-267/90-08, w/Aitachment cc w/enclosure: Public Service Company of Cotorado ATTN: D. W. Warembourg, Manager Nuclear Engineering Divisfon P.0. Box 840 Denver, Cotorado 80201-0840 � GA International Services"Corporatton Fort SL. Vrain Serv{ces ATTN: Dnvid Alberzteln, Manager P.0. Box 85608 Sen Diego, Californla 92i38 Public Servtce Company of Colorado A7TN: Charles H. Fu7ler, Manager Nuclear ProducLfon and Station Mana9er 16805 Weld County Road 19-1/2 Ptattevtlle, Colorado 80651 Public Service Company of Cotorado ATTN: H. L,. Brey, Manager, Nuclear Licensing and Resource Management Divtsion P.0. Box 840 Denver, Colorado 80201-0840 Public Service Company of Colorado ATTN: P. F. Tomlinson, Mannger Quality Assurance 01v1sion 16805 Weld County Road 19-1/2 Plattevtlle, Colorado 8065Y Pub1Sc Service Company of Colorado ATTN: D. D. Hock, President and • Chief Exetuttve Officer P.0. Box 840 Denver, Colorado 80201-0840 PubliC Servtce Company of Colorado ATTN: CommiLnent Control Program Coordinator 2420 W. 26th Ave. Su1te 100-D Denver, Colorado 80211 . Public Servlce Company of Coloradu -3- Ke11ey, Standfield & 0'Donnell ATTN: Mr. J. K. Tarpey Public Service Company Bullding � Room 900 550 15th Street Denver, Colorado 80202 • Chairman � Board of County Commissioners i of Weld County, Colorado ' Greeley, Colorado 80631 Regional Representative j Radiatton Programs Envlronmental Protectlon Agency 1 Denver P1ace 999 18th Street, Suite 1300 Denver, Colorado 80202-2413 Oepartment of Heatth ATTN: Robert M. Quillen� DirecLor RadlaLion Control Divlsion 4210 Easi llth Avenue Denver, Colorado 80220 Colorado Pub?ic Utillties Commisslon ATTN: Ralph Tea9ue, P.E. 1580 �ogan Street 0L1 Denver, Colorado 80203 U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Com�nlsslon ATTN: Sentor ResidenL Inspettor P.0. Box 640 Plattevtlle, Colorado 80651 U.S. Nu�tear Regulatory Commisston ATTq: Reglonal Administrator, Reglon IV 612 flyan P1aza DrTve, Su1te 1000 Arltngton, 7exas 76011 • APPENDIX �I U.S. NUCIEAR REGULAT0RY C0MMISSI0N � REGI0N TV , NRC Inspecifon Report: 50-26y/90-08 Operating LTtense: 0PR-34 Oocket: 50-267 , Licensee: Publit Service Company of Colorado (PSC) I P.0. Box 840 Denver, Colorado 80201-0840 Factlity Name: Fort St. VraTn Nuctenr GeneraLTng Station (FSV) InspecLion At: FSV Site, We1C County, Plattevtlle, Colorado Tnspection Condueted: May 8�10, 1990 TnspeCtor: 0 6O 7 � alne ur�ay. 1e , act ities adto ogica e Prodectton Sectic� Approved: �F�� 6 /L p0 A. 1 each, irector ivision o a 1atlon te Safety and Safeguards InsDeCtiOh Summary I_nspecttort Condueted May 8-10� 1990 (Report 50-267/90-0S) Areas Tnsoeceed: Routtne, unannounced in;peciion of the licensee's radiatton protection program including organizatlon ar.d managemenL controls. training and quallficaLion5, external expOsure control, internal exposurR Control, Surveys, and facilities. Results: The licensee had maSntatned en ef4ett4ve radiation protection program. SLaffing had been maintalned at an adequate level WiLh a 1ow turnover rate. An adequate 1eve1 of experience and expertise was Dresent in the radlation protecL9on (RP) staff. The total exposure for 1989-90 Nas about 3 person-rem. The Quallty assurance department had conducted Comprehensive audits and monitortng reports in the radlatton protection area. An adequate RP techniclan training program was in effect for the PSC statf. The Tnspector idenLifted three o�en items in the areas of training for contractor RP technicians, personnel contaminatlon monitors and rndiological control area (RCA), and controls tor the hot service 4atility (HSF). No vtolations or dev1ations were tdentified. � -z- o�az�s 1. Persons Contacted PSC C. H. Fuller, Manager, Nuclear ProducLion *D. W. Evans, Ma�ager, Operetions and Maintenance "M. Block, Manager, Systems Engineering *M. J. Ferrts, Manager, Quality Assurance (QA) Operatloos *J. M. Gramling, Supervizor, Nuclear Licensi�g-0perations "M. H. Holmes, Manager, Nuclear Licensing L. Hutchins, Hea1Lh Physicist M. P. MacDonald, Health Physits (HP) Training Instructor *D. D. M111er, Supervisor, Chemtstry/Radiochemistry "M. J. Raymond, Supervisor� Technical Training *D. G. Seymour, QA Engineer *T. E. Schleiger, Superintendent, Chemistry and Radlatton Protectton "L. R. Sutton, Supervisor, QA Auditing � *W. Woodard, Supervisor, Radiation Proteetion Others *R. E. Farrell , NRC Senior Restdent Tnspector W. Matheney, QA Consultant "Denotes those in attendance at the exiL intervte�r on May 10, 1990. The tnspector also interviewed other licensee personnel including i chemistry/radiochemistry and RP techntctans. � 2. Open Ttems Identlfied Durtnv 7his Inspection An open item is a matter that requlres further revt�.wr and eva7uation by I, ihe inspector, including an item pend4ng specific actton by the 1lcensee , anC a previously identifted �iolatlon, deviatton, unresotved 1tem, and programmatic weaknesz. Open items are used to document, track, and t�sure adequate followup by the inspecCor. I �en item Tit1e Paraoraph 267/9008-01 Tralning for RP Contractor Technicians 5 267/9008-02 Personnel Contamination Monitors and RCA 8 267/9008-03 Hot Servtce Faciiity Controls 8 3. Inspector Observations The foltowing are observations that the Inspector discussed H1th the licensee during ehe extt intervie�r on Ma�y 10� 1990. Inspector -3- observations are not violations, deviatlons, unresolved ttems, or open items. These observations were tdentified for 1lcensee constderation for program improvement, but have no speciftc regulatory reQutrements. 7raining Pro9ram for RP Professionals and Supervisors A formal program had noL been established for RP professtonals and supervisors. ($ee paragraph 5) Traininq Program for RP Traintng Tnstructor The RP traininy instructor had received limited techntcal tralning. (See paragraph 5) �esttng of Portable Venttlation Systems A test4ng program had not been establlshed for porLable ventilation systems used in various plant areas. (See paragraph 8) 4. OrgaM zntlon and Manaaement Controls I The inspector reviewed the ltcensee's organization and management control programs to determine compltance with the Technical Specificatlons (7S) and commitments in the Updeied Safety Anaiysis Report (USAR). Orqanization The lospecior reviewed the RP organizatlon and staffing, personnel turnover, workload, and management support. The current RP stnff conststs of 15 people includtng the supertntendent, chemistry and radlat4on protection. The licensee had expertenCed a low turnover during the past year; only One person had left the department. The lnspeCtor dtscussed staff stabilTty and morale in view of the fact that the facilSty was no tonger operating and ptans were under way for decommissToning. The licensee stated that they d1d not expeci muth turnover xithin the RP staff due to the ettractive flnanctal incentive that PSC had established for those employees that remnined with the company unttl thetr services were no longer needed. The RP stafP morale appeared to be good and the staff appeared to conduct thelr work activttles 1n a professional manner. 7he RP program appeared to be a sirong, dedicated effort and the inspector did not observe any decrease in the licensee's performance level in this area. The R� staffing leve7 was at about the same 1eve1 as when the plant was operating. The staff consisted of 2 supervisors, 2 health physlcists� a�d 11 senior rad�atlon protection tecAniclans. The 1lcensee ptaces a rather heavy relianCe on contractors in that four technictan and one health physicists posittons were f111ed wtth contraCtor personnel. The TnspeCtor inqulred as to who woutd itll the posiLion if a PSG RP employee terminateG. 7he 1lcensee stated that a deClsion had not been made if the positions would be filled wiLh a contrattor or n PSC employee. The ticensee staLed that no stafPing 1eve1 changes are planned for the near future concerning RP activittes. Present plans include the start of spent _4- I fuel shipments in Au9ust 1990. The turrent RP staff is consSdered adequate to handle shipments at the rate of 1-2 per week. However, the licensee staLed Lhat the shipping frequency might be increased to 3-7 sM pments per Week. In this case, it is expected thaL the RP staff � would need to be increased by 2-3 techntclans in order to handle the lnereased workload. The licensee Was providing 24-hour, 7-day per we0k radiation protectton coverage. During nonroutine fiours and weekends, one RP technician is asstgned shift work. The inspector rnviewed overtime worked by the RP staff and determined that the licensee had not exceeded guidelines in ihSs area. 7he inspector reviewed plant work activiLiez and determined that the radiation protettion staff had provtded timely support for these activities. Management Controls The tnspector revSewed audits and mont�oring reports performed in the RP area by the QA department. AudiLs were performed annually a�d monitortng program reports conducted about monLhly. The specific audtts and monTtoring reports revlewed are listed in the attnchment to this report. The inspector conducted a detailed review o4 Audit HPHY-89-01, "Healtfi ' Physits Audit Report," whith was the last audlt performed in the RP area during March 13-27, 1989. The inspector found thTs audtt to be an excellent, 1n-depth evaluation of those ttems idenLifted in the audit I plant and checklist. The audit team consisted of sTx members includiny Lwo consultants wiLh extensive expertise in the health physics area. The RP department had made good technlcal reviews of the audit findings and ' provided Limely resolution and ciose-out of the tdentifled issues. 7he tnspector noted L'nat the transporLatton of radioactive matertals area was noc reviewed tn much detall during the 1989 audit. The licensee stated I that this area is scheduled for a compreh¢nsive eveluation ds part of the 1990 audit. The 7nspeetor inqutred As Lo future QA dudit and monitoring reports activities considering thaL Lhe plant N117 be entertng decommissloning. j The ticensee stated that they did not expect any reductton in QA program aud�ts and that QA acttvitiies would probably be increased in the RP area as the plant enters the decommtsstoning phase. No vtotations or devtattons Nere identified. 5. Training and QualtfScation 7ra1Mn I The inspector revlewed the licensee Lratning and quallftcatton program to determine compltance w1Lh the TS and 10 CFR Part 19.12. The lralning documents revtewed are 1lsted in the attacfiment to thls report. -5- The inspector reviewed lesson plans and trainin9 records for trainTng provided in the areas of general employee training, radiation worker LraSning, training provided to !he lteensee's RP sLaff, and training for contractor personnel a;signed to the RP ste4f. The licensee had establt;shad a HeTI defined training program for Lhc RP staff at the technician level. A review of selected Lratning records indtcated that the requtred tratntng had been completed for the technicians. However, a formal trataing program had not been establlshed for professionnls.and supervisors in the RP department. for example, the inspector observed that the superintendent� chemTsLry and radiatTon proteCiion had not participated in any outside technical tralning during 1987-i990. Zt xas also noted Lhat a technical tratning program had not been developed for the staff health physlGtsts artd the supervisor, radlatlon protection. The training program for contracior persoonel assigned to the RF sLaff wns also reviewed. The ltcensee stated that contractors recelve the same Lraining as provided to the PSC staff. However, the inspector noted that contractors had not received training identlfted for the upper leve3 PSC teChnician positions classifled as "Fina1 Health Physics 7echniCian" and "Senior Nealth Physics 7echn1clan." 7he ticensee stated that the final and senior heatth physics positions are reserved for PSC teChnTclans and acknowledged that contractors had not reteived the Lratning speciTied for these tHo posltion5. The lnspector reviewed the trnininq provided to the final and sentor technician classifications and determined that it lnvotved such items as cattbretion of RP lnstruments and the transportatlon of radtoactive materials. The licensee stated that durTng the shipmenL of spent fuel,contractor technicians would be involved with, particularly on the back ShifLs, Lhe revteN and npproval of radtoactive shlpments. The ticensee stated that they would revtew thelr current tratntng program for contracto�s �o ensure that these ind/vSduais receive the neeessary training in order to perform thetr assigned sob responsiDilities. This maiter ts considered an Open Item pending further lnspector review of the trdining pro9rnm for contractor employees (267/9008-01). The lnspector reviewed the quallfiCations of trdining instructors in the nuclear training and support group thnt are responsibie for presenttng Lraining to the RP staff. One insiructor Nas asslgned the responslbtltty for presentlog training to the RP staff. The instructor stated that he spends about 50 percent et his time tnvoived wtth RP tratning activtttes. The instructor had a stroag background in the health yhyslcs area and he was also alloaed time to work in the plant to keep currenL coneerning ongotn9 RD aetivitles. However, tt was noted that the instructor had recetved only 2 rreeks of technical tralntng in Lhe RP area during the pnsi 3 years. Ii Was also noted that the instructor was not on dtstrtbution for such ltems as NRC Informatton Notices and Regulatory Gutdes, planned reviston Lo 10 CFR Part 20, and lndustry documents in order to ma.intatn an up-to-date knowtedge of events in the RP area. -6- The inspeCtor tnqutred as to planned changes to the turrent RP training programs during defueting and decommisstoning. The licensee stated that no changes are planned in thts area and tfiat an aetive program would be m�intained unLil suc� :1me LhaL a program is no longer needed. Qualiftcattons The inspector revtewed tne qualiftca�fons of the RP staff to determtne tompliance wlth TS requ':rements. The tnspector determined that both the PSC and contractor RP techntcians satlsfied the crlteria 1n ANST N18.1 - 1971 for senioT tecfinScians. 8oth health physicisis had 10 years of RP experTence. The superintendent, chemistry and radtatTon protectton and supervisor, radiation protection each had over 20 years of RP experience; both of these indivtduals had been in Lhe PSC RP organizatlon since the ptant was 1lcensed in 1973. Al1 of the PSC employees had at least 2 years of RP expertence at FSV. No vtolaLTons or deviations were id¢nitfted, 6. External Exvosure Control The inspeCtor reviewed the 7icensee's external exposure Control program to determine compltiance wlth the T5 and 10 CFR Part 20. The 1lcensee uses film badges supplted by a National Voluntary laboratory ACcreditation Program (NVlJ1P) approved vendor as their personnel monitoring device- Radiation workers at FSV recetved limited external exposure durtng 1989-1990. The total exposure received between January 1, 1989, anC Apri1 1, 1990, was 3 person-rem. The maximum annual exposure recelved by any Worker during this same period was less than 150 mRem. No violatlont or devSations were ldentified. 7. Internal ExDosure Control 7he inspector revieMed the licensee's internal exposure control program to determine compTiance with �0 CFR Part 20.103. 7he internal exposure Control program consists of the use of resptratory protectio� equ4pment which is supplemenLed with a Nhote body counting pro9ram. 7he inspector rtvleWed the whole Doc�y results for 1989 and 3990. All results were less than 5 percent of Lhe recomnended bodY burdens. The licensee atso uses a tritlum bioass�y program as part of thelr internal exposu�e control program. 7he inspector reviewed tritiwn bioass�y results for 1989-1990 and determined tbat a11 resulLs were less than 5 percent of the recommended values. No vlolations or dev7attons were identifted. -7- 8. Radtatton and Contam7nation Control , Fac91it7es� and Surveys The inspector revleNed active radtatto� arork requests (RWPs), trtspected work areas and facilittes, revieaed ticensee survey results, and performed independent surveys to determine compltance NiLh TS and 10 CFR Part 20 requirements. The inspector reviewed the controls speClfied on RWPS and found them to be approprlaLe for the designdLed work. 7he i�spector examined two shtpptng casks that Nere 7oaded wlth spent fuel aaiting shipment offsiLe. The casks were loaded on individual shipptng trailers located instde the protected area. 7he inspector determined that adequate zurvey lnformation was available and Lhe cask holding area Nas property posted and controlled. The inspector noted thnt Lhe 1lcensee was using several portable ventilation systems Lo matntain negative pressures 1n Ceriain work areas Lhat had high contamination 1evels. A1r Nas being sucked fran contAminated work areas and exhausied into clean, uncontrolled locattons. 7he inspecLor 1nqulred as to the testing program for Lhe high-effictenCy i qarticulate atr (HEPA) ftlters to ensure tfiat contaminated a1r dSd not bypass a defective filter and exhausL into a clean area occupied by plant workers. 7he licensee stnLed that a program had not been Ktablished to ' ensure the integrity of the filters. 7his matter Was dTscussed at the exSt meeting and !he 1lcensee stated that this area would be reviewed to ensure that the portable venttlatTon systems are mainta�tned in proper condttton. The inspector examined esLablished RCAs and survey procedures for personnel , tools, and equipment ieavtng the RCA. At the time of this inspectton, very 1Sttle work requtring radtolo9ical controls was tn progress. A RCA on the refueling ftoor was !n effect which requ7red personn�l frlsking wtth a hand-heid probe. At other exlts from work areas, therC were no specifiC frisking reQutrements and the deCision for frisking was lefL io each worker. The inspector inQuired as to RCA procedures as work progressed Lhrough defueling and 1nLo dec000nisstoning. 7he inspector a1;o discussed frisking technlques and the probtemz associated With hand-held probes. 7he 1lcensee stated that we11 defined RCAs exit points wi11 be establtshed as the need tor radiologlcal tontrols increase. The licensee also stated that they were aware of the problems with hand-held friskers and that authorizatTon had been recetved to purchase two sensiLive personnel contamination mon7tors (PCMs). The licensee stdted Lhat establtshing RCA Doundaries and placement of the PCMs wi11 be determined in the near future. This matter is considered an Open Item pending further review by the inspector (267J9008�02). The tnspecLor Tnspeeted radfatlon Nork areas and the potentlal for rrorkers Lo be overexposed wh11e 1n Lhese areas. InadverLent personnet entry into the HSF has the potenttal for a sigat4icant exposure. The HSF ts used as a maTntenance work area for control rod drives, a temporary stora9e area for speni fuel and reflector blocks, and other reactor eompanents. When reactor Components and other matertal are removed from the HSF. th@ -8— radiatlon levels are near background levets. However, the radlatton levels can change abruptly, dependtng on what 1s placed Tn the HSF. For example, during thls inspQctton several refleGtor blocks N1th radlatlon levels of about 800 R/hr were in Lhe HSF. Radioactive 1Lems are normaily placed tn the HFS from the refueling floor. Sh4elding plugs are removed and the items are lowered into the HSF with a cranH. The normal personnel access is through a door on a lower 1eve1- The inspector inquired as to the controts for the HSF. The inspector was informed that a Nritten procedure had not been developed addressing access controls. The 1Scensee ; sLated that the personnel access door is maintatned locked and three keys are available for the door. 7he superinLendent, chemistry and radldtSon protectton and the supervisor, radlatton protection each have a key and the third key 1s kept in a locked cabineL in the :,ealth physics offtce. Both of the indivtduals issued keys stated that they had the tssued key in thetr possesston; hoHever, Lhe inspector found that the thtrd key was in an untocked storage cabineL and that anyone having access to the health physics office atso had access to the key. The inspector inquired as to controts for plactng and removing ttems from the HSf. The licensee stated that wrttten procedures had not been established requiring operations to nottfy the RP department every time an item was placed in or removed from the HSF. The inspector ver7fied that the perso�nel door was locked and that the two remote radlatton monitors in the HSF were tn operatton. ConLrols for the HSF were dtscussed aL Lhe exit meeting particularly in view of lncreased �,se of the HSF and the tnfiux of new people LhaL w111 be 1n the facility in the future associdted with defueling end decommtsslontn� nettvStles. The ltcensee stated that presene HSF controls would be revieWed and written procedures developed where necessary. 7h1s mntter is considered an Open Item pending further revtew by the Tnspector (267/9008-03). 9. Exit Tnterview The inspeCtor met wlth the senio;^ resident inspector and the licensee representatives denoted in paragraph 1 at the concluslon of the lnspectton an May 30, 1990, and summarized the scope and findings as presenLed 1n this report. 7he 1lcensee did not identify as proprtetary any oP the material provided to, or revierred by, the inspector durinq Lhe inspection. ATTACHMENT Documents RevteNed 1. Aud1t and Monitoring ReDorts ° Audtts kPHY-89-01, "Hea1Lh PMUrzlcs Aud1t Repori," March 13-27, 1989 ° Monitortng Reports RAP-02-90-01, "HP Controlled Areas," March 1990 RAP-05-89-01, "HPIR's." September 1989 RAP-08-90-01, "Radtation Work Permits," April 1990 RAP-30-89-01, "Respiratory Protectton Program," February 1989 RAP-13-90-01, "Hot Parttcic Program (QAI-224)," February 1990 RAP-13-90-02, "Hea1Lh Physics Routine Surveys," February 1990 RAP-14-89-01, "Health Phystcs Tnstruments," January 1989 RAP-14-89-02, "Health Physics Instruments," June 1989 RAP-15-89-01, "HPP-77 (QAT-171)," January 1989 RAP-15-89-02, "ALARA Reviews," January 1989 WAM-0S-89-01, "Radtoactive Material Shippin9" WAM-0S-89-01, "Shlpment of Rad. LSA Materlals" 2. Procedures. Schedules, and Reports ° Procedure TP-HPT, "Tratning Procedure - Health Physics Technicians,° March 1, 1989 ° 1990 Health Physics Training Schedule ° "Shift Health Physits Tethnlclan Tratning Records Books." 1989-90 ° "Tratning Records Book - Final Heatth Physics Techniclans," 1989-90 ° "Post-7ask ALARA Reviea for Removal of CRD No. 41 from the Core Using the Reactor Buttding Crane," August 25-26, 1989 ° HPP-305, "BtoassAy Program," March 27. 1989 ° "1989 Annual Occupational Exposure Report," March 1, 1990 ° "1989-90 Whole Body Count Report" ° "1989-90 Tritium Bioassay Results" r . 2195E��.��:�':.��7!��J Re�ter�/ Vo1. b5. No. 104 / WedneuLy. Msy 90. i900 l Notlae ._ . . �?" J:itd I 3 !�H -- °h►"Id�'"°"°'Appq°""°"'.ea wmn.9on�ne wbueatlon.s.rvka.. .,• ! 6 �idnwnl�eo an�er+lno.k�a�w.' ' osttae or Aamsps.tr.tson.a.s.Nn�.a ' M�vOMInO Nollp�cM�t Mvr4 1��o+Y Commlulon.W�shlpjton C?_E�:C co�.a.r.Non. nc roses..na aw�aa��+� 70 T�:c �JF.;�D Lr.��a °ree;�°".�.�a�,w��ecm°� . Funusnt to Publlc l.�w.(P.I..)VJi7b. �ommen4 map�Iw be detriend W the Nudau RePuLW�ry�C�mm3yioa(Na Room p-223.P6111sp�Huildlog.7Y2D Caromisatonl it D�►�+�i�� t3a�folk Avenua Bethe�d�.M+iryLnd biweekly aotlp•D197�16 nvbad (rom 7�0 am to 4zb p.m�Coptes of . �tion 1ED of the Atomic Paagy Act ot wrftten eommens�realved mey be 10.S�.n�mmdad(Ne Aatj,W requiet e�umined at tlu NRC?ubtk Do�vment the Commiwion to Dubl�ah notla of�qy Roou;tbe Galm�n Sutiding_2u0 L •manamena sssu.d.or propaed to bs sueet.t3w_wu6sngwa Ac.Tee ming ��uad.mder�eew ymvldon of aaetlon of nquab fm bs�Nng�nd yetftt�u for 1!D of ths Aet.T6b DrovidOn gnnU the 1e�w W iatsevme�di�ew�ed below. Commtwlon tha w�6orlty to cww�nd HY I��.��a��y� Atake Itnmldlably OfflCtive eny •rpue�t SW a LNrhlg wlth ea�peG W �mmdment eo.a apanetng Ucerua npon qarna of tEe amendment to tAe a determinatlon Dy ttu Commluba th�t wbjeet facW ymretlng lkame�nd •4CR 11fi0M�!'Ft 1DV0(V!!DO�DI ��7V�AOO M��1OtW'et!�Ly LB .� �lZ�l'd�COIl1�l�ON�OyAOlW1�4Gd{IIg 4t�Od�1�:DI00M�11giL�1YZ10 the yendency bafore ths Cowmiwion of wt�M�w p�rticfp�te u a paety in tAe •roqus�t tor�ha�rinp 6ama�nY penon. proondtng muK Ole�weltten yeritlaa TN�biwnkly�tlo�iooludp�11 for L�ve W lutsrve�oa Rpa��t�for• notloe�of�mendmenb Wued,or b�arin8�nd yettrimv lor le�va to M'aDo�ed to be lnwd fiomMry 7.19Y0 latavene�11 De 8kd te a000rda�ce througt�May 17.19DO..The bst biweelc� with iDe Commtwko'�'Ru1e�of notlu wn pubUt6ed on Msy fb IYoO Fnclfa tor pomeatic Lleansing (SS PR Y034Y)• Proaedf�"!n f0�R pan 2 NOTICE OF CANSIDERATION OF lilte»tted yat�0or�bould oonwlt• 16SUANf�OF AMENDI�NT'CO C°r°nt oppy 0(SO(FR 2J14 w6i�4 FA�71.Y1'Y OP�tA2TNG L10EN15E AND av�paWe�t the Commiuioe'a YuWk PROPOSFD x0 SIGNlFfC/lNS Doa�ment Room.tha C�lm�n Butldk+& f AZARAS CONSq70tAT10N �L Straet NW,.Wu6t�toa.DC D�.*3'ERHmvA7lON AND m66s.nd�t sLa Lflul Poblie Docnmsnt OPPOAtUNfiY FOR HEARING Aoom(or Ne pertfedar Ldliry Involved S�raquert ior rDurtng ot yNJtlon tor 1'Ee Commiuion ba�made�propo�ed le�ve to Intewee 4 01ed by Ne�Dove dettrtmfzrtlon tbat tLe tollowing daeti me Commsdaa�or m Awmtc amendment raques4 favolve no Sdety and Lfaeed�6wed.dedg+�ted �lg[t1IiGlll Liiifd�C0�01dOP�tlOD.UAdQF �t6f(�iO�IEIW1011 OI'by f�l!�T� Ne CommtuSon'�tegulatlmu Ia 10 CFR SEe AWmie 9�f�tY�nd i�andn8 b0.y2.thf�me�w Uut oyenrion of t6e Bard D�nd.wlll tuk on the eaque�t fecSliry Sn accord�nee wSth the propoied aod/or petltion�nd the Secratuy ot t6e +mendment�wodd not(1)lervolve• deri�ted Awmk Sataty and Lioaeatng dgnlflcent inerone in tAe probebllity or 8ard wlll iwe�aoda ot Eeartng or con�equmon M rn��ctlden[P�uulY -an�9D�'aDA�4 order. evdwtad:or(2)Croaft Ne pasib111ty Of A�requfred Ey 10 CFR 271<,a •new or diffeeent ktnd M acesdent trom petitlon!or lxve w inMrveoe duU�at �ny�ecident prcvtowly avolwted:a(J) foM wfeh putlal�rlty ehe rnta�t�f Involve a�ignl�ant rodoctlon In a Ne yetltloner m tde yro�eadle�g,and cntrgln of�alety.7�e b��U tor tlti� how th�t ipletest n�y be aSSaeted by the prayoud desms�tnatton!w ach n�nlu ot d�e pracseding.T6e petltion �mandmeM tequnt 4�hown below. �6wld tpoeffiWlY�xpl�in thr roeWn� The CommU�ion Ir�eekh�g publlc why Intervenqoa�hould be psrmtned tommenb on tAb yrapo�ed wHL p�tYleol�r reteronu to t6e deteimineuon.Any comroenu rocelvad foliowing Lctatr.(7)t�t nat�e otehe } wtthfn 70 deye after tAe d�te of petltlonar'�r,�ght undm the Act W'be publicetlon o!tLfs notiee wllI be made�parry to theproeee8l�l2)d�e cauiderod 1n m�king a�ry Md natare�nd tutent oi tEe peNtloner'� dakeminetloss.The ComndaSon w1U not property.flnanefel.or other fnternrin � noemelly auke r flnal determin�tlon the proceed4ig�nd(9j tbe poulble unlen it ieceivea�requelfiore� � efJeCt pf•try order wbtJ�may�be Mar(ng. . . . .. �� .mtlarad In Na prooe�dtny af el+e� . Wdtten commente.m�y'be�ubmtned petltlon�eL Mtm�GTAs petidon'd�wW by metl W Ns R�guluory PubNartWna alw IdantlTy ine�p�ctt6F�rpecS(�)d tl�e BnncA.Dlv4ion ot Preedom ot mb�ect autter of the proaa�dtnp a�to � a°�. ��° o°'° . , , __ ., F�d Ra�tw' / YoL SS. Na-104./.,WedoesdaY. Mq 30..3Yo0./ No�Sas 21966 which patttlonar wt�M.to inteNooa lward�aio�fdnrtloa�7r�1n¢luid Doeumene Raom,tse Celm�n ButWia�, MY petson wLo ha�Lled�yetlUon f0► would Lke pLp b�fon t�e luuaou of 21]fD L$trNf.NW.Wa�hingtoa AC, Is�ve Oo Inlervens m who liu Daeo iny amendmmC , uid�t tbe laul pnblk doa�aot�oem �dmltted o�p�e(y m�y amend tAe Normally.fh�Commiwlon wN aot to�tAe p�Kleol�r Ldtify Involved peHtlon wifAoat tpahUns lawe of the iuue N��meadm�nt unt11 tha ��Y.�� BWrd aD�1�lt�al�)daY�D�or to tse expk�tton pt Ne 30-0eY noUcs yedod. �� fint praAearhy aonferents acheduled tn Howwer,�hould dreumatancw chu�gs ��,�tab V�Ph�drr � the 9�ocesdfn;,but�uch an amended duefng the notla p�rfod such tbat tailuro ��8v��G�.Ualt L 2 patltion mu�t wN�ty tAe�pectAWp� to e�t 1n a tlm�ly way would rnult for roqulrsment�da�cribed ebove. example,fa dn�tte�w�hutdown o[eM '°d x M��'��•�� Not 4ter tlua itttaen(15)daya yrlor to tacflSty.the Commfwlon mry luue the ppee oJomendmsnt repueer Mefeh L1. • tha tint D�ha�dng twiJerenu Uume ameadmeat baforo tLs 1gpp �cheduled In tAa proeaeding.a petltloav explrstlon of t6e�day aotlea pmfod p��ipdon oJamendment roqueK �he11 fila a�upplement to the petlnoa to providad that 1b tlnal detm�min�tlon L ��t��a.�� intan'ens whiah mu�t Includa a ll�t of that the amandm�at Involva oo �y f p�Vnrl P�arocc- tAe contantlona whStA are wught to be sSgnStscent Earard�wnddnnUon.lbr TQa�p��p.�puYe�,y�„ Iltig�ted in tAe metter.Eaah oontentlpn JinYl determinrUOA wIll COndder all T��py�p�,��p�p��po mu�t con�W of��pecitic�utement o[ public�nd Stats commenu rooeWad u� ihe iuw oI Lw or Lcl W b�nised u befon rctlon L epken.Slfould t6e �'��°°��t��d wntrovarted.la�ddlqo4 the yedtloner Commiulon tak�thb actloa It will � e4odsM B�wa,in aocord�nee wlth �haU ylOWde��r(a(explsnfLOif Of Me yuWLh a notlw of Wwnte�nd a th�lmdlatloll d�mage➢ndktion h.0 wa'b ieetAodology of R.vc.too s In ItsBuLwry ba�n o(�La oontentlon�nd�condrs !or oyportuntry for�M�ny after GuWs i.ap."Radiatloa FmbrlWemsnt ot �utameqt of Na�Ileged f�cb or��t lawnee.The Commlwion a�et�that Raetor Vuw1 M�taial�'T6e optnioo wNcE�upport Ne aontentloo t�e aeod ro trke thb udon w�ID ooeic ��dmeat would Incoiyoa�eee and on which the patltloner intmd�to very Wroquently. • ��m�TacMtui nly tn pcor9es th�wntontion at tLe A nqnat for�6aefny or�petltloo harl Th� Itlonsr mu�t�la fae kays to 1nUrwn�mart b�6bd witb $��°°��'ia.�.t.1A.1. pfONd1 tlt�ll00l�t0��tb0�!�Ok�O thf b!C[af�t M th!CAlO}81MS06 U.S. �•RL SA,G.1.4A.6.7.7,Itld B�/4A.0. sowce�uW dceumenh ot whlch th� Nuclau Regulatory Commlwton. . Bade Jo�ProPaed Nn S/gnlj/cant Ho=o�dr CpnldenatlM Aefe�minoflon: panaoner V�w�ro and on whirb tLe Wa�hfngtoa DC mas0.wnendon: .1.�� petiUona Intaad�to rely ta whbli� Doeketlng aad Serv�ce��raocL.or may p�Adud�tor d�a+mWni w'6ethar a Nae f�ct�ar expert optnton.PWtloror be dellverod W tLe COmmlpion'�PuDLc mwt protiids wtfiGe�t fnformatlon W Doeummt Raom.tb�Celmau� ��°t��non axUta eu a Wted in 70 CFR 30.42 A pmpo�ed �how Net�ganulns dl�pute exts4 wtth 2f20 L SVaat NW.,.Wi�Ldpgtot DC, ��N��ytlng Ifarue for• the appllunt on�materirl Laue of I�w tTw�bove d�ro.Whaes peUtloo��re � fariHry jnvolva ao dpoi0unt h�swtda or tact ConUn�som��U ba 1Smiud tp tlled duNng tbe lvst tea(10)day�of tlx mattan w1Niln the�tape of the notice perlod.lt i�ieqoMad thet tM ��ntlon Uoper�tlon of t6e ladllty rmendmanta under coeWderation.2La VetltWnar yromptly w lntoea+tlse ��Dp�d tonteotloa mu�t ba one w61ch,if provea Comm4aJon by�to11•Lss tdepAom�c�ll �m°°Qt°°°t wodd aot(1)Ievolve a would enNtL tAe petfnoner w»lleL A to Weatem Udoo at1-(�90�0)S2sa000(U� ��t Iwaaee�a ths prob�bilSty or petS11oner wpo!afb to 1ila��cb a M3awuel 1-(8D0)SOZ0700).The We�tein `��°��°�D►�'�°�r wpplrmeat which�stlsfla�t6ne Uoion oy�tor iEould be�ren avalurted:(�Cre�te tbe pwibtllty of• reQuiremen4 wItA reapect to at kiut one Dategeam Ideatlflatbn Number sT07 �°�'��°t��d°i`�t� contcotfon wN not be pormltted to �nd tha followtop�me�wg��ddrrn�ad M aA�"°dd�°t prwlowly w�lu�ted:w(3) partleiprte n s Wrty (Pro/ect Dlire�rY•De!Moner's aeme�nd lnvolw�Np�nlEtant mduction In• '11�ae permVttecl to�ntervrne become tolep�onc mimDar.-daa yaittloo wq� �a��°4'• ' parUe�to the yroceeding.�ubJect to arty malled:plmtn�ms:�dpublicrtlon '1'6e ltua�s�hu avolua4d tha limlteNons fn the order granting{aave to dota aad pa;a ouenDer oS thls Frda�l D�Do��a�� Interveae,and have the oDpo„�Hy to Rs�t�t aotica A aoDY��D�� ° perticfp�ta lully ln the wnduct of the �hould alw bs aent to t6e OfBa of the (o�owinQ dLawbn: AearVag�ineludfng tAe oDPo�U'W C�nanl CowpeL US Nw]ue Sued�rd t:levoM�dyJflunt Inae�w prosentevidanceandcrow-examine Regu1�rocyCammtM1oaW��hinytoa �^��b°'�°°°'p°"'°"°f� witne�eas. DC 2p6S5.and!o tlw attmeey tor t6e. a°a��7 wv°'�'�' If�Ae�ring I�reQueeted.Ihe IfcYares. � Th.pu0�WM4'�ndamMOrnar W Commluton wiLL make�!in�l Nonqmely fllh�of p�tlUam�fu!arw �'°~��'°��°°�°�d�°�r dete++n1nsUon on tfie is�ue o2 no to Inteevem.�umwdedyetltlona, ��'��°a��Y �Ignifkenthezard�condderetion.Ifie wDDlemantalp�Utloa��ad/cenpoe�u ��eeNp2pltKYye�ory6ad� f�nel dNarmfnatton will een�e to det�de ta wSil not b�aawtaiad n.YO provWr�mon�oa�r�a srNodobp wAan the headng te hald ab�en!a tlon by ths fw yndd�eweae wd�.tloa dlwv m U the flnal determfoatlon L that tbe Commi�don.t!N qw(dic�ofiar er tht n�etar wMl�t«ida 7'e�oa�wpondrne ' �mendmrat naw�t involvq ao prnMIng AtoiNe Sd�ty and Liaendn� ^'°�"�r'7Lml�d°°"°d LTOP dgai[lo�nt Lynrd�eorutdantb4 the Hoanl.th�t th�qtltfon�nd✓Cr�aqunt �VW�mo�b.w bwe da1.4d M m..t Com�niuknmaYiuuelstemaMmenl �hoaldb��otadb��eEvpoa+ tM�pWrmeba[1oQReoAppedtxA �nd maka it Imm�dl�laly�ffeetiva Adeneln;of facton�ci0ed�010 CFR °s"�"a�.u.va s,.�,b...a+�,. , � notalUu4nding the�'lQue�t foe a 2n�t•l(� pH�)and an�(d} . . �•aw�.e�.e a.+..c+a.o�.se nti..�. 6wid�n�0�d�d bf�w�n�xhamAr he�d�.My he��g Ae16 v�ouid Wce For d�W4 witb wD�b�+ b+w�sr��M4�� plaee dra lawnes of tM�mendment ' saHon.we t�'appNoWn tor G�w�.�d�ssoo.. Iflfis�liqlde2ermla�tloolalE�ltlro �m�darnirLirhltwWablrfaryubYa 'ifwarwia�lsn�Wr�W�en�dor emendmantlnvolve�atl;nlHunt lnepsetlopattL�Caomlrbo'�publie mol.nepwr+�OersAr7MdW�rd.W � neeo P.aer.� �.e.r /:vot. aa. xo.ioa i wee�.a.y. M.y,ao,.i�a/ Nw�a. �.� �� ... .utfl�nt e�ufln W�ww Ilwt w6en .� D[OC�dmer�nd�OAeN��R �9unted cha�do nOt involva� � anwd YnMr uM��1e�,mdeue.e0s.�nd fAe raqoqbd�aulndml�N would r0}Iltt dgntttea�`bWrdr epnddt7ltWn. . wun�tAe Dwer�q w(uw■�n�noo-bNtua �p�8�1*+tlondoh�e�ge.tha'addiHon locol Pab/!C A�aaucranl Room mnwr�nd�M pvWblllty o!�npIQ1Y ��p�t Dlr�etor.to tAe dta�hff�nd Y�oD�i��W 6�aoa�V mWmwd.une�� locotlour:�.P6omix Fub4aLiDnry. .t..dc trwwarl.ek. .. �lldc�tlon ot mwgeAd 9nda..r.od Stlsnu AWLfo�ss F..e de�a1W01ye��►�IYm z�4 ta�yondbilstlp u�xLbd with that McDoweD Ro�d P6osnbc.Mson�l5006 � ' �aa�i�b�bmm�w�r t� �� . .. . . . �� Atto Ja'/kameerbtr ArtLarG ' mu�ro Boil�JorAiopased No'S1gn1J/cont c.ea�a w�er.ssao v.n�y oI wte�pWv�Nut la iho��noommand�d In Hor4rdi Conildsmtlon Deter�nlnoUon: ��.p�;��py. . eha�SFg Wdr 8aetlon m.A C, Tht Cam�mlwlen M�provtded � �&�n�pMte vowbtliq�ew� �t�adudr tor dt�ermtoingwEether• 1VRCArofoet AGecmr.Jolm T.L�rklne. m d�11�nt lund ot�oddmt trom�ny ��h�raed�'ooiuldantlon exbb � �odd�nt pewfou�ly�vdu�ad. o rLted 1e]0 CPR 6QOZ A propaed Adr��Power a IJih[Comp�ny. Naw R7 Nm1t�W L'1'OD nqulreen�nu �maadment to'ao oyenth�lieeorelw• Dod��t No.lW1J.Mk�ow NwLlr e.w b«e o.��,u.c.e a.e..un oru�a n.w mvolw.no dgninuns e.r..ds . on..Ude�,pops Co�m�q,Ad�.o... neu��ha�i n�dlatlon.m��a�mai�t o�e rxota �mtlon it operadoa oitLe f�tlllty DOre af omendmanl iequest ADn120. in�eaoed�aM wlt6�propowd CWd�RwW��L��5�mure �meedmeat would not•(1)Lrv0➢w•� � 1 Drcr/ on amsnalment . . maCMMn• r ASAffi Saotbn ID. ��1eCnaN in t6e peOb�blUty Or Pu of m4+/d< AppendlY C.��EaeO D�Otmed tAeeeby WA�Q9uE7lCl�Of�L�CCIdlL!�1l1110O1y Tba pfl7pO�ed�tadment W Wld mOdSfy enwnM ths Mtegr1ty otNe neclor aooknl evdWtsd:(21 Qwh th!p0�e(hIl1qr Ot a �°��°R°4oframent�.O1A 0f tAe Dt�uure Mund�ry N wInu1nad.Therofoie new w diftarent klnd of�cddenE from �'"�°�Nu�lear One:Un1t YTeCEnital n0 Oew�aidenM Ot mdt�mctlOn�ue�� Ny acdO0T1�pTEVJ0a�iy w�IWt!f�OT.(9J �°°tlmu to ye�mtt aa extsn�ion oi inS�ndard�:Involve• Involve��fgoSReent iaduc�lon fa a the nqntred'1&month die�elgener�tor dp�ta.et neue�on �yg1n of�efo (�)�Dectloar.Tha,aext DC �n.m�ry�notwtary. Tha.►kenwe�wdwtedeha� .. �Dectlon��reraqWrod-to�ba_verfoemed 'l9�e m�rycln olwfey 1■4ien��ed u.ing rAa �royaCd�rolDdmant t thl�e bY�Di�ber 1t 19Y0 fa�DCrA��nd Revldon 2 to Rajvl�tory Gulde�.00, �� 'R.dVnon&nMtnlamrnt of Re�ctw Vnce1 �t��d�d Lu prav{ded tLe �DUIDbe�'0.1Yo0 fwDG 8 7ba Maqrl�lw"Injenn�l.lAMnW■IOnrault�ln f0110wIngdl�CIW10n::� � � . � D��BewlltldOwtLs � monoonxrv�tiv�RS�ndL7'OPIImIp.1Le St�ndudl-Jqvplw�d�l0a�ntfkn�w ��D��d�dOr6181Ae � �+fary eur�ln r�aommmA�d le ASir� U IM Deob�blLty or wnwpu��ot�n �� nact IefueNng out�ye.but no Ltee tlun SecUon If1 MWod�a G.nd tM �coldmt O�owly�vtl�uad. . DaCambar 7.7980.-.. .. •". �qwiamen�M AVP�nOIx G ot 70 CFR 60�n Ths pmyowd?�cM1a�18p�cNlntlon Bas/i Jo�propoatd no r(gR/J/conl mHntdned wllh tM Chenye�y�opaed le thi� �E•don mt.Involw..�,N�qltlunt �jpmrdi a�ns/derotioR delerminatloa• . �menGment: lncnaM in tLs prob�DiUly w aode0+�ae� T'de Commisdon hu provfded � . TAe�aSt hs�iavtewed the!kenaeee' ot'°�'k"� ^'v"'�d'°°""° �� no dgdflcwt hesarde�naly�i��nd �°D'°o°�°d c�aa drortSa dete�mW�whetber• concurs with thefr wnclusioaa.fu such. "�°°�d°�°�°a"tloo oL tM Uclll�y.All ��cent haxerdsooaddmyt1on exis4 the�teff proposn t0 determine th�t the ot iee eAu�a��r..daJnyVNive y�atwa a+�tated 1n l0 CFR S0.92(c),A yropo�sd reque�ted che uW woul0 not lnaa�r th�yrop.pWy a�ha �mandmeot W�n opentlng�llarnra for• nge�d0 not Inv0lve a aoro.quenus ot�o�xl0ent pwbutlY .. fadl(ry levolve��dgdtlum huarda . �ignlfiant hazartL conslder�tlon. •v.IwtW. Wnddentloc ff oprm�tloc af 1Se feCility Loao/Public Documen!Ropm Sund.rd;-Crade the po.dblUty ot�eaw �y��d /ocat/onr Phoenlx Publlo Libr m dtlfaront klnd ot�aWaet trom u�y W' � � �Otidlfl[Qfev�OWly N�IW I94, ��dment w0uld nOt(i)Involve r � Susfnm�end Se[anu Dtvldon,l2 Eeat .��T�� Ylnaerr m the prob�bfliq�or Mc33owe11 Rwd.PAoarllx.Arl:one ESOOa �„��t ere�u the po..IDi4q of• eowequenoe�of�n aaWen6prevlqnlY Attorney Jorbcenseea:Mr.Artbur C. new w dU(mem k�nd of■xWmt trom�ny evalwted;or(2)Owta t6e yoafbiNry ot Gehr.Snel18 Wllmer,3100 Valley .ctldmt pnvlpiulY wdw�ed.5lnce thera �new or diff�tkind of'�celdentfrom CenleT.PhOentx.ATIZona d3007. �re no Cb�nga�lo[6e w■y iM Dlrot V be{n6 �ny�eddent yrcviwdy avllwted:��or(J) tiRC Pro/eCl DiroClor.John T.Iarkine, opantad,Ne pWmtld!w�e IyYptva a atgnt[t4ni ndutt(on ia• � Acting� �aibmt D na aa■ud.No e�w LOwa�e� ��of wk�y Ihe..11dmee ptovlded �ro Ncroducad.]Leroforo.tM propo�ad Arisona Publk Smiu Comp�oy.�t d. eA.ege rvill na an�u�M po416Wd ot• rn an��tbat addreued tM�bove Dock�t Na.S7'N bO.E�tl.87N fi0�S2Y new m differont ItlnO of�mWmt froa�ny thrae�tandardi In tM�01Y�Onfit ond S1N d0.6�0,Pdo Vad�Nutlor �eddem Ym�auty evNu��ed. ■Dp1lutlon.l'6e Boemee�Lted tbet the ewnsrulof sutloo(rvt�Csl.t;ntt i.z sueaw a=n,ww..agnler.ec�ea�wnoe ch�aa do noe inva�w a dpd9e.nt aod�.MaelopP�Cwp1Y•Jlritooa In■mseg�n otutaty:�� - - bu�rd�considantlon Loe tLr following Aote o amendmenl ��7a°n°��uuon � �� .. , . . , . J request•March 10. eh.np don na MWIw�Nmlfk�nt� ry1 yvdw�ifpilfinni Inpeue le ths.. �490 � Aa�la�m.m�e�of..r.y.rn..vrovu«a �.eu�yaaon..a�.so..ot.�.oefa.�t Deacription oJamendment roqueat� e�+nB�.de ea b.w�ey�dvwr m�p.a an ��y„,vw��. ' 7Ae propwed�mendment woWd change °D"��^�"��0'•M��a in.mon wroe�enu add.a�wd b Ne coEoposltlonof Ute P4nt Aevtew �D�^e�u tmport�m m�y or uy o�ber ��w��tent Mih Y 80�1'd(VRB)�IIITOCAl11GI$pOCinGti0t1 da�tpife�tun.7Mp�opewd�Ernyev.. . .. therdtl»pl�ntq+t�oav+m�h'�deru.e0 SecRon 6.6.1!a tA�t.the�pedile UUe�of ��nl�tntlw.51qor t6s pppq�p ahrngea �,��1��,�� , Nemrn+Mn�robefn8deleted�nd �nM�ROCttM000MQW/IOMP(N�ECWeM �eWewiuus 'D��Y��d.IM�e�4eonduaqoeN *�Wp�eel�fm�� ' rcplaadwlth�yanerlcDlv��a.The the�Mndwl�ty. � ' . . . . . � WDK7b'r�.dYrIIlCw�n�aoad�norwl�A Propaed imandmentwoald�1�o'delete 1'Ee�teff y4.M�Nwed th�Ifqn�ee�' ��'°'d�'°�"r°°°°°""��'°a� . fcom`thePRBie�pomfbilfUn.U�tedin � no�tgntflcaat�h�r�rdr' (sand... .. �Y�tbw�a.ar�ttww�eltD►. . . TechnscslSDQdtlutlonSactloa0.6.2Ne eoncunwN6t6Mreonel�om�.'M'�ocb. ANO��1 reteevdwr�n.�ttMwu�nd.d rovlew o!�dmini�tr�tive conW1 ehe�uft ��x��°�'• DroDanWdeterminethat�ths �WwNenw�flLna�a'b�v�anyd�� iFedent Regie�ee l Voi. SS. No. 104 l Wadne�day. MeY 30. 1990 /•Notius 21961 +��.�� .� Ih►neKt'e/uNinp p�l�ge.irolodof dwi�8 8oaii Joiproptxed np a/gniJirnnt - Locol�Pub6cDneumRrrt Room♦'�'... plrnt�ationorrpwNng�nunnenu�'Y homidiconrlderot/on�determination:. l�colton:'fantinwn,tibnry..-Arkamaa' eh��down.TMKeWant'mit�F+tiontatu»sof TheConimtaioo�heRDrovlEed- ... _ . Tech-U�Iveni�y.Rusrellvilk./kkanaas �ho D�an��ro nol�Ifec�M�Dy�he propaed �tandard�[or,��determin �whe�M�a . �:Boi., .� ch��M.7�y��y;li�.of Ne•i�al■landl+y � . . . . .. . dteclrlculopwrryrhm��romctna�suraE aignitiuntArurdsoomlderetioceziab A!lorney/orlicensee::NieholaaS.�� . underth.pp��ati■nya. . aastated�in.l0qRS0.o..^(e).A.pmpo��d iteyeplds,..Pip.gishpp:(`,00k,p��tal16 (:1 Cre�a tM vo.sib�t�ty of�nrw nr axendmeet to an operatlng 1{cense fote ReyeoWs,1400�L Strast.�A'W., � � d+fk.�n�klnA of aa��en�(rom uny facility Involve�qp si�«pitinnt h.atards �YuhingtpN,pC�06�SOy" � � prcvlowly evelu�tM. � Conslderalloalf opOndon Of the frciGty NRCProject Dlmtor.Prederick�. � NOl1lWPp►lIMIIIy�OI'YOYCC{EeM�! �nateordrnce:wlthths:DraDo�ed "� � � Hebdon� � " In�roduteEhytteone��iaeaztemiunoran amindm0i1Lw0u1dnOt(1}InvQlve• " � � ' � �� allowed wrve�llanu'rnurval.The pro,�o�ep signittunt(nciee�e in the probsbility or A�°��"r°��°P�Y. . chae;e invo:ve�ae�c(enf�on ut an ��Mquenen of ao oeeident �i �«�'�� In�;ecdon enG mpnitoNeg funcGon whirA D� �ely does not croetr th�pou;yl!tey of�new or� �V��0�(2)Creale the pow@ility of N��'�tr I aed 2(ANa18�; d!ftx�ni k�ed of�eoidsnG 7Aa changs�w�i1 a�w 9r d1Qeroet kfod ot aecideet�(rom p�°�a'.�°°'�.. . .. . not�1Sow tha EDC to W oper.ced ia anY nsw any�ptident peaWously evUuatetY or(�I Daf�ojomendmsnt lequeaL•Ap�i190. ordlRereni r�y f'om«fiet b pro.ently fneolre r�1gn1lluat roduWon in s i990'.: ' . . , . . .. . altow�d. mergleotwfety. • . .. . DaacrlpHonoJamendmetttneqcrst (71�Inwlv��pNflmnt nduuton�n tha W�ceordana with eh�requlremenm� 16e Neeruee�proyores to modt[y the m,B�a..r.ry ot�o c�]t so.92{cl.uoense.+uem►naa Aricenw xurJesr ooa unttrl e z "�DroD�d chany�wiU ma�nuin Un tM,tollOwL�g no signtAceat heratdr TetMkd SyklBCatloo/!o aUpw the oewnnq of fha wollabk Ot the piu�l vihl evaluaUoa:.� � u�eof�smie�otAer than. �and5Y�margancyaleetrlulpoMw�yWa �.: . � � . � j��'1ne . Ti+e proD�d ctiange wi:1 allow dwmu�ce (i)�"volv�a dydfiunt M,ue�w in� to ooetrol!be bbtoakal foulie�of t!ro of�he roqutnd fDG lnepect�en du�Mnt�n orob�buiy«an�pwnca�of�n�odGot� sewtte wahr ayatem.lM propo�ed . out�ge Dr10d.7AL wi11 provWs�gra.tx ff�auly Ndu�ted.� anllnl�entwroold aIIaet'AN0-3 .. mvSin dubq tMn npulHnB Ne inyntlon 7Ts+nonitoNes�V�na��dQmred py Feectpr .. �naar ur ncuma.cn�ada.wn�ce..w�a w•vr000.ea cn.�s.u.eoew4ne.rm 1B�d�dm8 Coouos�� rapu��r+�oh P-0C ro bs ouc of.ervim ra.n �ha.of Na D��mMe curcantly aAdroued AN�O,Z C�Ont�1�R�e�at��f4�1� � extendad peNpA M Ums during Dlant �r�°��u��°N'�D''oD�a � oV"��+F or wA�eh woultl npwn�n �"^��Nt�ln�tlw waNn'�tlw� � � � SutvC31li0Ca Re9We'0�l11t1.E;ZJ.Ind wnwuVry ppnt■hutdown. ro��0°-''��'�Ilnear Ae��nro. the'teLted 1N�.for botS qpib. . . The NRC�ta4f ha�re�iewed the �°�A°°��'tl°"�aturoe oIrhe pl�nt Bar!s Jorpropc��ednpalgn1J/cnnt ' IICeMee'�no s an nol�(feetad by tM pedyfaad dunge•. h�r�a.opy��delprm/npt/on: 1golOcaqt hatardt (27 tna4 tb�poulplllry ota�w or �y��by�� tb conefdentlen detecmtoatioa rnslysb dNie�enrxNd ot�mman�hwn�ny staadard�for determining wheNe:a andagret�w(tA 14 COGclu�fon, p�wiwdyw�lu�tad.� - - � � thereloro.the�talf prppoees to No nnrpowlMUry for�n addam i� ��t 6und�eopddenHoa�x44 determine tlut the nQue�tad �^��d bY��V tM�pse+lie matlad ot ��v�m 10 Q9R 8p.92(e}A peopo�ed eraendmant:nvolvaen0a1gnifieant '"�nl�^B^kt°'��+rAe�txte ��an�a0entl0�q,OpantlogIken�efOra hazaMs coaide�epoa �.auuao�mdar W�uoeueaA�pecf�t w� 4cQtqr Involvae no d�nifle�nt Aa�,ud� Lot+o1 Pub!Ic.Documene Room "�°D�on ooed�tant wIN�he me�Eod tlrrdy eomidendon ff oper�doaof ineLdtiq� locotio�:Tomlineon Libnry.Arlan�a. .��itfu�mu.TM In e6e uehniul In aeoocdanee�vltA'tEe peoppKd vrov�c7�a�e i�wotv.. emerdmene wo�td not(s)Involve.. Teth Unvenity.Rwxllville.qtkanasa �p�Wve moNtoeing functlon wbkA dea not s�(��yt inae�e in iLe.pt,Dy�ylliry pr .72801 cnet.the vw■IDIIIey ot�new a diRermt � ppNpueaCe�of m�oCldent prwiouely. A:tomey/or/Icemae:Nicholn S• k7ad ot.eeld�nt �yo��;o��2��y��pufry ot Reynolda,Eeq.8lehop.Cook Puccell.a t�)7nvoM a��gn6rtc.m roduc�ton in cAa a aew Or di!lsrent kind of�eddent fran Reynoldf.140D L SUeet,l�W., mug�n of w(�ty. ' WaaAington.DC 70065�3502 T�1°��°d clu°ga will simy(y pdng , �Y+�ntp�avlMuly w�41atpd;Or(3) mu��encr w the'metho0 tor datemuwuon Involve��ignificant reduufon In a . NRC ProJect Director.Frodenck I. of ieaclor con liqeu Mat�nb.7Ts�depu.q, margtn of srfeRy.. .. . He6don u�d oonservuWn of W■de�e'mimtlon wIY In�caordaace wl[h JO CFR 50.92(cb Aekansu Power�L . De ewlnt�lnad.md N waw a.e�iaaa�rd ths Uaa�ee prOWded the fdlpwi�nu 1�IgEt COmWny. The inAe+en�muY1o.ot e�fery�n tlr CpC � Oor3cM No.�364 Ackaow�Nuelesr WwLuon MUmu hs�t r.4 Mve baen ��y�� . One.Udt 2.Polx Counq�.Aeloaus eztendvely evilu�ced provbuo{v.'i'he the aDpve..NuN�Mandatds;.. .. . � . Oota of ame�a'ment eeQuear:M.r�z oroow.d ahu�g�w1i1 mdn�aln ma..msegins (x)level4••dynitkaoe rr�..0 ce c1. 1980 le Ne MeoflC ur addrMNd 0Y Iha D�OO�blllqOrem.�pYmcr d�n�CeWent aWcl�fed l � DRvbu�lYevdWkd Deacriptlon oj amendmenr repueat• Based on di�Cuuion pmv{ded �ppsulnmant coo�er�arvke water now The proposed amendment would rev(ee ebovs.ehe licen�ee epnrJuded ths�tL� ��by Ne Speefal Te�t ExeepNon o!the propaad?ecAdu!Speeidc�fforo y�p„�d��.�� Arkama�Nualeer One.UMt Z TecMicel emendment reque�ted doe�not demon,n,q ap.npu�q orth�p4m y�u,,, • SpeciIIallosu f15).Sv�iuliy. caudtute�dgnl0vnt Awrd�wncam. .ddce...d by ur�e.ohokat.o.dn�.uon:�cua SD�ifieatlon�.302 would be revieed W Ths NRC�talt hu ravlewad Ne vroD�d.chnw o.auw ih.nq�� clad�y the�peciflc eaduiremenb for licen�ea'�no�igntflc�nt har�Ma tw r+wam�e d tlr rraor«�ter qern maintainingllnearAs�Fnte(I.F�i)sed conddentlondeterminatlonanalysta ' `'�U'��d.ai�MA�I�eCl�m . the ee)ated Survei Wnt»Raqufromeat and ogrees vr(tA iL wne1u�ion W°��'��°'rn"��'^��`�°°�� . •.70.22.would�WEerovleWwdelete 7Lero(oro.t6e�p([propo�esto U�MD��nnourtectedby.Wpopad the wordle8 n9��8 ths me of the detmmtas fhat the roqunted �YMOo�tlm ot tlr Wdasrioed lncoreDelectorModtoNnBSY�temfor;.� ��tlovolrw-no�,�itiant .. � �.. .�e�.d6wNObY��`wwaa�d,' . determ(ning Ilnea�Aeat rota .. � her,��edi opndJentlpn.� ,� _ . � . , �ndee tlr pdpaaQdrr�••y1�{p,e;p,� � 23982 F�dn�l B� / YoL bS. No.-I01•1 W�doesd�Y. bLY,30. 19Y0 /'Notbea eh�q.au..na+..oN.•�nt Derulptkn�Mom�ndmencnqw.r awlop�eh.a0oca.eo..ueib. Inarrr le r1N Orob�DDiqr or aoaw9uma� TAs pOpM�d w�adm�nl wOdd npl�oa iuld�nw Ww'fd�d M RRoMtory Gaidr ot�n�aaldantprwloirly�wtw�ed. thelXVtlf�6101Q�CUnlYI{po��r 3AY.Rlddoo2b�M0eMl. ... (x)Gti.�ta tlr v�bIM4'et�n.vv o� ye�n(0'P1��d,�W0�PY be�Np ukulatlonr.tha�leen�ae propous ro diftamt klod of�ac�dmt 6em my and 000ldoMn artva�wftha92�'FY df�t�ffie rxirting altow�L}e EeatoD ��ryd1a[r�acld�nti� sMNp�ndC001d0+�6Om��nd r�teW: � Introdua�y�M�(bwdD�tEWry�n reDLce�liofAwa'�AYrrb7.lYDD� wtec��on:ed�d.1u�u.ew.�kaN ropuua 2'Law cwva ua bwd on the �0�»�hdT�AWtiMai4a73�o�ann ftwilw�rtonotRejul��-'y{G�#de7.9D. wMCNOT YM eqnil0eby funetlon O!�61�SR RlVI�10�Z�tl/N COmOY�ti0d1 . Y�rAw�M�ewd� � �ndn�1M wm�.�nE dlowlna 1M we Ot• �mOt60doiopy.whkL h�� V M. �C37.p..n.. • dlllaronlW0e1bd0��MaM1�tM bMOPm'��Y��DO�'�d EC�hrkwMr 'A'Fb�06'• i��b ot•e�w«elrt�wct Ic1�d ot bY tL�NRC In eonMCtko rdta lkAu�e oM� .aaw.n�se�arwwwatea.tbwNa �mmdmmtstwm6uv��1l�n�w +wsw.erw�o. eoa-sa�zrr �enWe wtu pwuon ol�G oonWnmant p�by aoolloP�yetam W Ee Op�NteQ le W�na�v or qlCu4tloa�nsYlt�d ID f�/!�t0 tb! eY I w�w nar OMw wwa�Wrl b ditfaa�t w�y(rom wMt i�O��b'allov+ad lOw tam9��D� Or� �F (�)Involw�dpdticmi roduttion In Ne (tTOP)000vola.z3�es p.ramsan e.v� m■Rln ot utby. �nge d Irom t6s v�luea wud m tha 'Ifis propaad�uue w�e�mu�n N� M��tL b s000.�uaoltbL 1'hs miotrnum la addition.tE�Actiou SblemeM for ...ur.eo.orch..v.u.e7�a�w. pre�.nri=.non+amwntm.e.. rechnfc.tsv��'+nonsAai.hodabe oanwnnbnt eootu�p qraa.'n�a mov�d ioerewd 6am J119'P b 7�7'P.T'he r3uy�d to brY�ft bto-oaoform�noe clurqa.r{U dbw�re d�dMa.��bw p�1y M�tlre MooW�.wSkA wW erMuie D�"'er opwted nSet vdvn IPOR{� vrltb 1he 6128FPY p�yenta�e tM wfery iNafoe dww1��de9wee �O�pti�u fnmsrd 6om{7Z.7 DrM eo (P'T)Cwvw.7lx Attlon St�tement M�le.utbn 7'h nfow,�ei�iq�.don nw �b ��F/hr�hu 6��y eonauf��eq�dea��eo0ldowe W Ieu ed ch�o;ed t6�n 200'P�nd 300 Mfa.{M1'6� invo�w•.�no.w nducum r�►e m.rgm to f0�l0'P/h*•Beaw of fM Mrge oompued b tTr 6S2 Fi�PY P-7 wrve�. �ThaTbl�RCh.■ vfded�uWuwe nwnDerofprovbudp�a47dll[ad thfaAcWnStatsmantrW{�test6aRT Op 7echnkel3peel�Gtia eh�n�whlch c�we�Sn Wrt 200'F at d00 paf�1�aot• by��ex�m Batfoe d Natr■t�ed.rdr ero�f(eCted.�oomylete LTOP7ee�nlul permbdbla ooeditba 70 carse�the ple.of rJwm�a uwolv�ng Speciticatlon D�ckege hu baen Actloo S4tement 16a Uo�ea pivpor� no.��na.n�h.r.rd.mr�ar.ua�rna awembted for NRG se�aw.'YLEa t a eooldown oi len tbaa 2oC F ard J0o Tropaedun�nmsaleie�lda�eryw� �4� . . ax�spk U�'k A nlMf tnetd opOn COnhio��II Ol t60�TdChDiC�1 � p�is. damautntloe d�oo�puW op.ratioo(�vm Spealfi�atW�provfou�ly wbmNted�od 1�C6aa�to the Aerbio Sakment �n opa�ti�rotetatlm thu�.0 Iniowd exylsin�the met6odoluDr whW� of Sactmfo�l Sped4�at{w SAYS�es bwwe aoaaLbla ODm+tbn MY 00�ye� CambU�tion&�ginaaricg oNd w develop pp�d��t6�I 000�down D + d�momwt.Q'i�u��wmu ta.t me the he�tup�nd 000ldown eurvn. aetlon� ate oon�weM wfth the openunt nnNotlon ud rA.a+�an��o be The proyored dunga��1(a�t tAe 0.72 F:�'PY R7'eanw.Tb�s 000Wowm �pplkd�o.r.vw�i fa�eMef h�w baen hesNp and cooldewn ciaver.I.TOP asablMlaa tn.plor r..�...�d tlr�t�w wntroh;the Resdar CooLnrPm�p �etians ax omrb�a�t wHb tAe yeopo�ed �wtlhd b�wtlJ�ctaY r�y�t tM a1urM �p�Convolr,the Pew�ura Safety AcUon Statanentrin Tee6eied Mve Easn w�&Yd+w�xM wNab 6�w �k��6iN md}�SI Spednutl0�B+�A.I(Me 12�Eow} avdwied�od de�w�rwud Ne tJ' 2��10�dJml fhe alfentiveneuoiuro(dtQua�tEbcWu connw4uioUowa L'r0Poonhda �otAsr�A.n ChloAne)In oonvolWy bbloy�pl 1.Ch�ngl�pMpO�ed t0 the LO�t11p tl Te�nlod S tWo JA.43 tov1��. �nd eaoldrnw curves: P°�� The IVRC ndt Iws rMewed the I.f 73e Of0�nd]0-W 6APY beetuy �y'��ewo POItV�Ee lianeee�no�Ignitfcmt Eexardc and 000ldown awa(F�gura�SA-?a md aD�bk wftb�Nft settlngof!en t� eonsiderotlon determinatlan pnelyeie 3.h2D)wonW be dekted u�d rspboed or eqwl tpaSOpsfg,or�raelor000lant and agreee w1t�Its oonWuslon. wlth bu EI+PY Ae�tuy�nd 000Wo�vn �Y�tem vmt of�ter thm or eqw!to Thercforo,the�ulf propo�es to cvrva�71�e a70�PY curvee�ra no 1.9 N�x SneAe�when ona a mare detem�ine t1�et ihe repoesteE longer aypliable for UNt 1 batame tbe �erc►oe coolent rydam(RCS)eold kg rmandmenn fnvolva ao�igNltcant unft hu�:caadad SO�PY.'['Ae 7P00 �P�+�4 b3'F.2L4 yrapaed Aazard�oontldaeeHan. EFPY eurvas�n uapeasutSty c�ange woald town tba roquirod PORY Locn/Publle Docrrment Room eoruervotive for opar�Wna�t tbts tfine 11it�ettiey ro 1w t6ao a�Vod ro IyeS locotion:Tomlinsvn LlDrary.Ark�nn� In pLnt lita W��n�nalr�Mne p��d��Y�� TeCh lJnlvenity,Rwtellv(lte,Mken�se Cvevs�to ate�whkb rafleCtv�Me) �pandaN to tM Oambsr a�PORW not 7290f ambdtQement condlWm prohcted w�q�ble(T�eMitrl Sy�5ratfon Auorney jorlicensea:Aiitlwlat S. through f2 SYPY w�a to be ooroLtmt �.�.4J�}1Ue FQAY lov�44n�pentmre Rcynolda.Ep,BiaAoy.Caok Puraci4 6 +��Ne oUxr oontrob awbl(a6ed for p�ua�ifh�etpMot b Dued o0 ReynoW�.]�OO L Svae4 NW. t�e cunant 1.TOP yHem DrateCtlng tSe mott r�aMctlw prawre • WrsAington.0C 2000SJE02 12'faChoSetl 8p�ntloe SAA1 of bOtb tb[hw[ap aed 00alduw�n�arer. NRCProject�Director:FroderlckJ. cum»Uyy�arldasrLrt�reuotlOOr 7beDroporAdrnsewaold�abotaqo6e HeEdon F/hr be�ad op O]0�od fPq�PY of hw of tMe F�bl pw�mp to 6�dWbled B�1[in+a.Ga��od BLctr1�Comp�ny. oD�ntfon.A frw F�1a0 Me b�a been CrecAdnlBp�tltic�tlon JAY3.b��nd . D014tN N0.00.717.41M Gifh ra1W41ad A�thf MqY�U Of]0 . t�l!?�1100y oO�OFOp0171�Y�1vs D! Nu�u Pow�r PLe4 Udt Na i.Glwrt CFR Part 5Q AD'D�d1x G�� D�Nted hamoaul�titally� Covnry'.MrYlr►d �upplema+�kd by Appepdix C to 8e�xlon F�SI p�mp Lwr ro:the RCS.f7'ecsnlo�l tp ot Ne ASFGti BoiMr aed Pn�wro SpeeHb�tlan u.Yi3.e�1f�)�Sl y�p b DotcoJomandmentrequcat:Moy34, VeseelCode,]Y06lTdi1ioa7'6e�d�mled tobe,w�d,�tesbW4o�rwWyt , tss0 relerena temyee+tuoe�L�ve bean . throtUed w�bot,�qolvJ�t b ewo F�deral,Re�er /°VoL SS. Na 10�, /:Wednerday. M�Y;30. 1980:>/ Notfee� 21963•� PORVa.wW b�repuirnl(Tacti+ical .` 2.2 Smv�Ul�aoe RsquieementM.0.7.S pump In pnt4to-lock(behveet+xSO'F Spedfiution�.i.9��,d).Thetempenturo ieaddedtovMfythemw�eonditlmu and3�7fJ.' et whlcA th1�Teehalul Specflfatlon ls propaad!u T�e1Wea18p�cifiadon For clarlty.a dightly diiterent- eppliubk 6��been tai�ed by the J.4.flA.b�nda tw Owrpcawaro 1ooN0te 1� propo�ed cEaope to ku Naa or equrl to pruteetton.Spee4Siadly,tha proyo�ed �°�for thb Table.Y'hs �'F. chenge requi�w wrlfintlon eM�t t1�e Dr°p°�ed�°°Note w111 read:W�ea N. RCS tempentu�e b:(�)groster th�tr aso' Attlon Sv4m�nt changa�ro motor elreuit bre�kan�r�nmoved for p,��e reqWrod Opmrble FII�S�pumps • DroDo�ed W provide appro➢rlata actfons the two tnoperab�e HPStpump�or tMl� mwt be abte to�Lrt wtomatlully upon baied on Ihe requiromenu yropoxd for diuh�rge valve��n loeked�hut It ��pt cf�Nfe;ylnJectloo actwtlon Technlc�l Syecl[lution SA.A3.Propo�ed would�Iw nquiro N�t Ne dt�ebling ot ��y��b)Letw�ean 730'F�nd Acdon Sta[ement[a)melntains Me tha automaNC openfng�fe�lute Of t6e �F(indutlw)�tr�nitloe repi0n . • eame venGng npufmmenta found in the HPSI loop moWr opetrted vdve�be ezSats wser�ths ppar�bk F�Sl,pump exi�itng ACUon Statamen4 however.��e verlRed.TAa�e verlRutlons would be wjll�e pLttd 1p pull.�o,lock dun�g• action tlme�E�ve bean chu�ged.TAe done�t laut m�ce per 12 Aoius.Theee currcnt�ttion Ume�aro�day�to propoeed�utvellhnoe��nd thet� ��down�nd reetored to eutomonc �tatu�durtng a ha�tup,and(�betow reetore a PORV to Openble cutu�pr aesaiaMd treque�[es refllaee the g„^r F.the requ4�ed OperaLlo HPSI Ne ACS m�ut be vented w(thln p houn. survelllanca�dntribed la Techniul D�D�a11 be 1n Dull-to-laJc and will The propoMd CE�nige would only�Ilow Spscffleetlon 4.S.�,2,73erofore. S dey�W ee�ton�PORV to Opeesble Sueveill��e Req�drement 4.5.7,2 f� not�t�rt�utoao��kally.Thu cFunge •tatw and woald Iacxa�a tl+e tlme deleted. � �. .. . d�eiC�thr�ppeoprl�W umqrrture petmitted to vmt the RCS W IE houn. 29'[Le ba�t�for 7echMa1 �°^�(�0'P.137'F)fw placing tAe Acdon Sntement(b)cvrreaUy Speclpiutlon�AAa U ch�nged to redact � ��e F�Si pump In pull-tvlock ... roqufrs�tset a groetee than or equal to the�bove ee�tdCMOns. S'�DroD�d W modity HPSt 1.3 spusrs 1nch vent be ntwbH�had S.CEsngee DroDered ro modi�R(T D"1°D�eroL: wlthin a houn it both PORV�are concob: 5.1 Teeheiul Spaeilicatloo�3.i.2.3 1noD�bla.7Te DroDaed c�nge would 2.1 The exf�tlng fooOnote to t6� �nd J.123 dlow fhe uee of a F�SI Du+np incxw the vent dze W gce�tm fh�n pr AppYr,ap�ty a{Tethnicsl$9et8[ntlon to pm�lde a�wrce o[bo[on in�tttlon in eqml w ie puaro fae6(equw�lent to 9.�.1.3 requfrea th�t e RCP aot be�tarted Mode�b sod 0.7be propaed eMnge two PORV�)oe sllow entry tnto when RCS cold leg tempenture L lau �"'�d�dd�foomote which definn an 7erhNul Sp�dfiatlon 9a.0,1a2 The tAen or eqwi to 27S•F untau:(1)the °�b�a}�SI DumD�s bsing ta yull•to acllon tlma Eaa Eeen ifucessed from B pro�suifzer w�tet voluma i�leN tLan Iocic aufd Wp�t6�t}�St pump uss.b in houn W 48 houn. 6D0 cuEio[eef,or(2)We�etondary aaoe�du�os M!h•tha�hictlmu AcUon Stetement(c)hy not baen wstsr temper�tura of erc6�teem � outlfqad in d�e�22.7M�foomote w111 chsnged.ACtlon St�tement(dJ M+been generetor b le�s tban 46'P(S6•F w�ea ��Ydie yse of s Hp51 rolebelsd a�Actlon Sutement(g), meaeured by��urt��e wntrct ' D�D wbllQ boram8 w1�1 not 'thtw eew Acdon Sutemenb how inevument)above aach of the RCS cold O°°''�I°°�u�ize tt�°RC5, bec�added ro mflect the�dd(Nonsl leg temperrturea 1'he pmpo�ed cSangs 6.2 7ecEniuLSpaciQcetioa 3.5� controls�dded to Ne 7eehniul would requf[e lhat e pactor 000Lnt raqulns oat oq�nble HPStq�wip in Speaitiutlon.propored Acelon yump not ba�t�rted wbm-tLe RCS 1rlode a(wlth Dea�wefzar Droy�Ia�s Strtement(d)rsqu(re+DUdng et Ieaet temperetura�lese lhan or pu�!W 327' than�fso pda)�ed Mode 4.FootnMe Q • two FIDSI p�tnp h�nd�witeha�in Pcll-lo- F unle�e:(1)preuurizer(adieoted wa4r to this TacAntcal Speci5utloa atetn Lock wtthln 15 minutn end diwbling Ieve1 Sa le�e thaa 1�0'F(8T0 eubie ieet) tlut a maxlmum of oAe HPSI pumy ahsU � two FL'�SI pumDs wilhfn 4 houn it lar� and(2)the xeondary w�te�tempar�ture ba operabls when the temperoturo ot then two piwps�ce diwbled, ot eat6 ateam gmer�tor b le�t�n iS0' one or mare ACS uld bga4�1ew th�n or Propowd Actlon Stat�ment(e) F greate�thsa 1Le RC$qmpelature. equ�l W Db'R 13a propaad toohqq� add»wes the dLabling o[tAe automatic ThL p[opwd�nis w1LL ewuta tlut• ��w�+detin��th�operibls pump- ellgnment fe�ture Of tAe FIDSI Dump reaator coolurt pumD la mt�4rted condltlom�nd rt�b thN the pump ran flowpath.11 roqulro�that the HPSI loop while tEe RCS L wetee wUd and the 6e opsrated la�eeordena wlN tM motor oper�tad vdvee(MUVej be energy�ddiGon rausad by�t�et4ig� eeatteetons outlfasd 1n eh�nge 2L'1bi� oloiad and diwbled o�the aftacted HpSI rerctor cooLat yump wW not caore t6a cb�nga wW al�o�uwr.�pptoDri�te he�der ba IwLted w}thln�houn.in prenuro to exoead t6a 12 EFPY RT ovarpra�uro protattlon i�provided in addition,beuu�e a HPSI header may 11mit►. the bw temqraton�te�ioa now be iwlated,tM Actton Statertwnt 3.21b basb for Ta�oinl II,y Afoomotr ha�bsen propo�ed for d�rocb tM oper■tor w enur�DD�uble SD�cfAa Wn ML7 u chaog�d ro rotlaet t6e wvwfll�nquUsmaauof ' FIPSI pumD or borotion tlowp�fh Actioo the a�ow rqte4etiow. iechnical Sp�eiAatlae 4.52,77�e Sutamanb. a.C�u�es OmpoNd ro cJaMty HPSI (ooh�ot�dlow�fuU flow:tatiag ot a �D�d Attion Stetament(n oyet�Wlity: F�S1 DwnP toba conduchdat RCS eddrouw�ctlom to bs taken ft HPS( . s.i A foomots to iabh 9Sa wr tampmMe�l�x tlrp a pud W 7Y7'P pump Oow�xwed��SO gpm whlk�n prevloudy�pprowd whkA d�tln��F�51 a�long q tEe FIPSI p�p 1� • RCS vent 4►w ehen u aquel to 28 pump opmybWq�b�low]SC'F.Yhe nef�thgRCS w�Ur.'S3b,ynvmU a pwn UpEe�.Flow mwt ba' [ootnote c�u�utlyatat�s:'W6�n'f.,� mw�ddltloe to t6a RCS 6oe�other immediaMly rodueed ro wtNin limib len than or oqwl to�00'P.� w�4r wut�.-N�F881 pump b to be �nd tha propun murt b�w�libd to OPFRABi$ht�h P►Nwn�afary ta�esd�rlthwtnrJrcvLtln�RCS.w�ter. have nmalned wtthce Ilo�q,H tlu RCS inSectlon pum�w1U be pladd In'pull-to- tM emvoL of T�eMlat Sp�clpuqon . � proWurexOwdad�ttKUmit��OftMO72 lock'andwNMN�Wt-WWm�tlCdly.' � 3.I.AS�ppty.TAeN0onhNadiN,9Med be�wEmitt�d��oo�d�nes�Actloo u7'F d'i�xefqe,�thi��fo h�iot��t �ram�31I.Wnit fbe mu�addfUon providn pump a cpulre�c St■tmmsnt(c} a tempanuuro erop tor pLcing shs ayproyA.aly.wa wne to etl.a rh�. z�ygq F�cd Reg6ater / VoL 55, No. f00 / Wedaetday: MsY 30. 396D / Noflees pre�•enV overynuwiz�tion of the RGS atreua�tn t6e RCS dm W aormd � needed when a vmt gerter tA�a 8 due to a mau�dditlon tr�ndent operctlo�hwNnlr.and to fuR6� �qoaie ioche�ndiu.,1'hi�d�Bnss a veot bA TM b�w fot'[�Choiul mintmlae tAaUkeUhood:of e raptdly CaD��Y beYo�d wMcE LTOD Ss eot SD�clfic�don 3b.S•6r bs�n ch�ngad to ProPoY��t Ineture diro W pru�ure raquhad. rollect tM aw n�hictlons on t�Sl truuknb�t low iamyptivae. � . . :Tbe TecMMat Spr.if+otlam 3.�Ai� cper�don i�pa�rd by Ne�bova New Le�tup r�ta�h�pe been D�'oP�d AtUoa&�temeeu(r and plvMere"' ' clunga�. for Tachdul$peCltio�Wn3.�.9.f+. �niged W reqaSea a vent equfvakM b Bosi�Jorpropwed�a slgn/Jicont Tbae 6eatup r�ta w�me devdop�d ehe amibero!PORV�wtofyaewa.A4I hamrds coniidamupn dsesrm;noUon: udng CE metAodob�t6�t hu been of tM'�uppo�tin�g�mly�were • '('be CommtiuSon Eas provideE revtowed ud�pprowd by tLt NRC io y�am�d�uumteig only ona DORY' • rt�ndud�for detarmidng whethar• �uppmt of otber Ucen�ee'�wbmlttab. o�ed to mit�tste an algnlfiGnt hwrd�eowWm�tloa exfaq Tha propord 6atup r�W amw thH ��yop�L gmos�dogle as�ated Sn f0 CFR SOA2 Apropowd tM roaawr v�w1 arr�l tempar�hve fdlun muN bs aumnW darlog�n amendment W an operotlng Loe�ue tor� nmein��ufidenUy clwe b ths RGS �,�e��raUon svent reqoVtng• fac{lfN fnv0lvee no d$Nficent Aasard� tempenture�o tb�tno�mdw�Wu total�ent uD�tlry a0ulvabM to two coeuidentton!t oper�tion of e�e Ldltry oeews.ln Lct bec.we tbs yropo�ed POAV.en.we.eA.t the roas LmitlnB in�ccord�nx with�DraDwed ha+Np r�tes rNleot imDrm'ed �tngle t�thoe Rou aSs PORt�c�n b� emend�t would noc(1)invo2ve� undmtnnding of ienNated mabAal ��,��wp► �IgnlOunt inaee�e fn tha prob�bflity oc 'beE�vcor.tbt�cA�nge vvould d�a�w y��y��&yNt coneeQumces of en�eddeat praWoudy Nm WceUhood tDst aorm�l yLat Ls�tup ��yoo�,�u��e�p�v cv�luated:or(2)Croate the poulbllly o! would terult lu uodue Wew W tbs ��p�.v�� . a new or dlfferont kind of acddent irom reattor veueL � � d{��,��{i: �ny acoldent previoudy w�twted;or(3) AddltlonellY.the pmyasd AtYion ��p�,��r tEon tLe md�ting Involve�asgnif�esnt roductlon�n a Satament for cooidowa otthe re�ctor �� margln o!�afety veuel(Tetba(W SpxJ6atlon�A.91) �guIly.foeone 90RV outo� TEe Sunweka�evdwtad ihe �d the yr�wiai:a C1'�ramia�l �eivlee.ehe,tlms�Ilmwd to re�tore ft ro proyo�ed amendment�gaiaat tAe Speclfludon 9A.92)woWd x9ulre that �e��a 000ldown ls rpWnd 4 ■tandud�provlded�bwe�nE hae the�y�tem be coolsd down W��cul radocd trom 7 day�w b day+.Tke supp{ted the!ol{owSng fnloranetion: preuuro and tempenMs cond�teat ��d�� (1)Opentlon Of tho faellity 1n with the 12 EPP'Y RT c�ver.7'hU �� sccprdance wNh the proposed elfmin�tN�ny potentlal tontlict e��p�60�.For two PORVs out- emendment w0uld nut involve• betweess tSe pn�swas and temperature� o��,� �d��f si�tl3unt Increua in Ne prob�b111ty or dcflaed bv the O32 P?PY cooldown wn�eQuences o!aa eccidmt pm�loudy curve�nd the pmuma��nd ��t'uly and tLe tlm��Ibwad evelu�ted. tempentuea�plven in tl�s AeNon ��°w°�d°�°u�4 Chonge J-Heo!up ond Cooldnwn Ststemenb.Hee�wa t!e yropoeed �°d°��s��'�°�b°°n' Curna ebange wodd Y��io�8�o �°�°��in the Actfan SLtement 7'he UNt 112 FFPY P-T limiu wero uo�uthorUtedpre��urw d��plven ��'�Q°°�°�° � conservativdydavelopedlnaccoxlance tnnper�ture,thf�eD�pgawouTd D'°��'°r°°°�eq°°�n°�m wuh the lnmum tuugMa�s deaa��a tLe Lk�13Mdood thee pLne •xWeneyee.�wo.ty.v�twecd Pm tLe raQutremen4 o�IO CPR P�rt b0, ppe»ton would taka in�pproptl�te �'��°�RV ootof�eMa.tlx APA�ix C,as+uyylemented Dy the ��pp�b reapoo�e to tAl�7echntul ��T't'��t d{bws 7 d�y� ASME Code Seotloa N.Appendfx G. SP��cstlon. .nd!Aoon from Ne tlm�t�Aetlon Thamech�nic�IprOpe�tle��ndcAemleal Chonge?-L7bPCon4nls SLtementl�entp�duntiltheRG51� compoucionoithera�eeorvea.al TTe�eqropo�edeh�(Techafcd "°�t°��°��°� beltlfne m�terl�b uwd in t�e�nq1y�is 3pet1!le�tlon�.IS.7.��aod tbe ~��°7��S�ri9�b wero the ume n ef�ae u�ed to eveluste aDD��db111ty Actlon 3utamentJ eneure �?��°��'4�°°' the Fhee�u�ized 7'hermal SApck�Pi'51 thet d�e L?OP oonVpl�wS1!ymvSde Sutamant b entered mtll tha 1tCS ta conpim in�anwy ipB6.��pyroved by �deqoate protectfon�imt v�ted.Thcrefaro,the total amovnt o! the NRC.]Te peak reactor va�sel overynsuAution evanb for tbe roactor tlme th�t�?ORV i�outofHervl�e fluenu wu ulculated uWig Diwete veueL The PORV prauate�etpolnt and ��vent u opmad in tLe RCS M� Ordinrte 7t�ruyort lD0'C)alcvlatlons the anable tempenroro hsve Eeen b°°°r'duoed 1�°°i�dsy�a b°'°y to 7 with a DOT IV.9 oomputer aade.The �dJwted bned on 16e 12�P'Y�ulyd�. �Y� analy�u ot tRe.ro�dor veue!m�terlal TAe�e�etpoinb h�ve bean releeled In HY��8 a�bEoor tmaLuon.urveillenca�padmen.w.. attOrd�nae wlth the►e9YVameeu of lo deprouael►�tlm tlme.t►»0peraton u�ed�o varNy ehe validfry of d�e 1luence CFlt Pu�b0./+DGendUc G.Ne g�dd�na wonid tben b��Ilow�d�dequate tlme w crlculation�.tM Adjwted RTuR values provfded In Regultlory Guidel.i0. wfely trrnddm tAeougA�wn�er�oMd waro besed on the cqmervative Revlsion 2 uW SRP dS2 Ravbion 2 M pJaol Wndihorr to the nquired venead methodology ptoWded in Regul�lory �pplle�blllty Aclioe&atewmt conM�oa Fxparlanee lndlute�t6�t ft ' Gulde I.Y0.Revidon 2 Thb�agulatory (Techntul Spedliratlon S�t.AJJ�k�ge ��f�t��V�� quide revttloe u h�ead on a ehae�ge tn i�ymyo�ed w�wonld not e�qutro v�Awcevoiuthom��ry to b�iog tSa undentanding ot m�terl�l pmpentc� other L7'OP conerol�N�Lrge anougA the pJ�ntfrom iSd'F to�000kd�ad beAsWOr in t6e D►nenee of aeutron 11ux. vmt axi�rod In the RCS.'An vented aond{tion.Gvm tAe iiment . The pro�ent dwa�ellect Iha Drev[ou� overyn�su*Itatlon tan only occur if TecAdul Syec�tk�t�mu.undat tLa undentandingof Irndleted m�teAal leuuftlelentvmtlmj ap�dq^ad�U.TDe r+ont coodltlon�tu7'F,12�.bpW} beh�vlW,whlle f6e propord aurvn propaad wnt W!(6pu�v InChaJ wlth hvO�FORVaLtled:the:opa�lo» rellectupd�bdWoRm�tla►TberovUed veovtd�►�nou�;v�ntlnse+wdqm wouldh�wtioaoo6rbrRCSaiwtl+�n P•7]�mlu yrovlde.00e�sev�tlw lfmiu on Drolect�yhrta pwtubNdwa�i a00'P.ao1L➢K�'D��A'bubb�a RCS D��ro lo mldmtia materlal 'Iberalora..ddletooal ooenob ue em eoo{dowe Na pnw�virn:dneodown. Fedenl Ryieter / Vol. SS., Na iQ4 / WednesdaY. IN�Y 3R Y9DD / Notica 229G5 mdupOn��ventAllof.tAe�e�cHomaro TetAni�!$pdRUtlOn.11doeanot � chang�,�110e%1�tlnjpWpGoeM�tsbli�g: roqulted w�itlda e houn�ThL would imp�et tbe:ppa�tlon ot tM l�cflity. modifled.nor an my dgnilkaMly ' roquin tM pt�nt W enlar iu most CAo�e S-HPSlContro/a d�tteront typer ot nnoeN �emltive L2'OP condlNon,wrter wlid in Variou�oonKob ere � � •huMad fyldoo.Under oonditlons�uch eneure tAat Hw tN31 ��to introduW:T6e ha�tup rate L being rystem c�nnot �anged Eut tM vutl�ad o!ptant .es ths�a.Amm�s�e'or become��n Inittate�a ovstpewaur[r,atlon�svent bY �D�iSa�ha�ool��ebmged.. .. . lmportant oo�rldenNon M�ddlHonel edding toamuCh t1uld oua to the RC5. CApnge 2•L7C?PContro/a • conddentlon 4 tha poaNbillty o( The HPStpump�wwid pe Qbabled w 131t propored Tar�niul SpecJfi�Non penonnel tn�ury resulHfq Irom openiag thet t�hey wlll not�tuY�utonutltdty, 3A.9.S tA�n�tbe y7n�yre and RCS wnb manwlly beton tha�y�tam TAe HpgI laop'MOV�would be elaed tempsnture�etpoinb forthe l,TOP hu b�en coolad.Meehenia aro md di..bled w Ney wlll na�lig,tlo.. sy�tmn.(t would�uUe L venta � ' ropuired b enter conulnment to open• to iha RCS�utomrtlully(feehoital wMp a PORV 4 outofyervi�ce.It would vent ot�dpurte�Ute 6ec�we It annot Speciputlon 3.4.P.S.b�nd e.Actfon rlw detfero�vent slxa beyond whicA De doos(rom ehe control room.lf the Statemenq d�nd e).When roqWmd fw L'f'OP f�np!rpufnd,9hb doa�not meu�In ths pn..udzer wera.tw too u.e.the I�s:�umP flow wW be rap�e�ene.�nific.ne clung.tn eee wa��te�m oo�1d form wftL�pute�ti�1 throhled to le��tsan�50 gpm('fecMkrl tonlfgur�tlOn Or opentlon of tAe pLnt. for�ariow In�ury to p•ewnnel SpeciOatlon J.4.p.l.d�nd Aenoa p„xU�pg opa�yypg prppedur��dy attemytlng m removs tM prcwuNxm Susement Q.The axaydou to ehts ilow ie0ect�ha�s mon re�meqve pea�wre manw�Y• natrferion(930 gpm)1�wLen ths �nd tamysntors�etpoinh.laepar vMt CAartg►J-RCPConeni/t 'opm�ton ro�yond to�n�xeewiw opeq�pp dp pot nqWro a�igeditca�l T6s curnnt Technlcal Spacifte�tion roacWr cooLnt leak�e evsn613H f1VOgQ t01�'OpQI'�UOt1 Of 1�t 1Killty. etlow�RCP�tecta whUe the RCS i� aecident neponso lu�been pnview�y No new 6ndw�es b being added to�he w�ter alid as Icmg n t6e dlfferonu dewibed and fouad acc�pfable.1�51 plant�od a0 exLtiqg equtpment is befng between the RCS�nd�econd�ry w�ter DumD u�e oodd alw D�n0drad w modlffed. Iemqt�Uue�1�rmaq(8•F�The resyond to an RCS borop ditat{ao avant 7ha revLed Acyon Sutcmmt times vroD�Nd Se�nlul Spacl(intlon C1'acheica!SD��tiau'i.A7..J.72! do nM t�pes�ent r Chenge in the� (9A.i.J)wauld ch+e8�t6ew conditlons and 9.729).or t0 rsoovm hom�lou of openNon of the pl�nt Specitically.no !or shrtltig sa RCP.RCp�terq w(Il be eh�tdown cooling(Cenetic Letter ebi�. �xw drd�ym b ba{qg�ddad te tAe allowed only wfth an adequa0e Dubple 1n bpth of theu GN�.the 1�S1 pumD b DLnt u�rew]t oithbe Dropoeed 1n t!s pdawfur�nd�prlmuy W Ne eecond of ewo�y�tems aw��Dk w c6�e�.ue nd�tlog epulpment u�;ng ■econdary w�taR temperatwr dsfteroau rospond to tha svmt Addltlonelly.tha modl$ed.nw an�ny diffmmi type�of �hatb wrrai�nqy�mrll lo prevent• opetato»h�w�graatv rasporue time opar�tloo�petng Introduced, �i�niflaat�nmgy rddftl0o to�he for thase evenb wlun eomp�rod W�e A�lqondly,more etme is�vaiLble for D��ry�Y�tsm.T6esa cont+oL exce�dve reactor eooluit leekege event. an pderb•000ldown,l3er�l�{esa edaquNely yrotect agahut an energy TAs u�e of tha F�$T�ystem h��bean WceMEppd,ytr�pdd pynt chenge� addiMop L70P event VeNous energy eltered to pmv(dt�dpuau pmttctlon re�dUag(n an ueforo�een dtwtloa A additfon�cemdo�h�ve been axamined egaimt�n LTOP eveel,wAile opem�l,00pldaw�n pppw woulQ reqWce and m RCP sqel v+1th�hoi ttarm mafnteinlpg ib av�ilablllry for nqu'vad about 16 haur. . generetor wmndary dde proved to be ueee. Chagv5-RCPConlroli the mwt Ilmitfag.Theroforo,by Ifmiting. $urvefllena te�tlny ot IAs I�SI No�r(ype ot�oeldmt f�qaated by the accepuble tondittons tor aa RCp yumq U pariom�ed at low t�penturs altering tL�RC?st�et p�fteria 1n ehe etart.thi�e��eet t�Pteciuded. condttloeu.73ew tesb roquf�e theFBSf Te�ninl Sp�el9e�Non�.No new CAongs�-HPSf Opemblllty pumP�to In�act w�Mr inW eha RCS.- bu�dw�oe b b��d�dd�d W t6a pl�nt aro Tht�p�vpoted chan8a Pcovldes Contro4 ba�vs bam propo�ed C1'ec6n1a1 •result ot thU y�opwed cbsnge.ao d•dticadon to the lootnoce ro Table�.3. Speettteettan 1.S.2)w aneuro that t6a�e exi�Uog aqu6peianRb Ming medffled, 3.The cureent loofiote tequlra the te�U will not overyreu�ulzs Ns RC3. nor ur aoy dlCarent type�of operstloro opera0l�l�IPSt pum0 ba pLcadln W11- The w�veWanea ustlns 1s reW{red W belog Wtrodurxd.RC�are now to-lock when T,,,leu Nan o�aqwl to �+uura Droptr qntem n�polw f[�n norm�llyatuYed w611s a bubDle I�in the 3S0'F.1'Ai�could be(nterynted to ecefdant wen W occur.By provW�n; pesyyNy�. re4uire Nt XPSI pump W Ee 1n pull-ta Dfoper conWb on tA�la�tln&ths Cho�el-'HPS7Opembi/ity . lock beioes ths RCS b cool�d dewn tp DroErbiUty w eomeqwaas otao L70P T'At p�opoyp clt�pgr tp?a�b 3.73 i� 350'P or mtll ft Is hasted up ebovs 110' avent rnultlng from wrvailiwq terNeg adm(wtnyve in mpur.m y�t tt R The inMnHon ot Neiootnote b W repuiramenb an not lqeroa�ed, prov(�S d�9�tbp e(�y�vyp�y►y eliow�n openting b�nd foe 01�J+�8 the Thu�propo�ed C6sng��1 tAro�h b apprpv�d opu�tlon.No ner+opmtiau p�mp in pul4to-lock.l'hs IiPSI pump� dOIIOI InvOIVO��1�IIkNt IqQl�N In uriaRaduad�od np h�rdwere mwt be qavented from d�etlng tAe prob�biLty oe coo�equeaan otan clwnger aie,nquind. auWnuUcafly whik in th�low accidant prevloiuly�valwtad. ChprrgsS-//p�/�w/i tempmm�tun eegion of openUoo.7ha (2)U�e ot ths modlMdipeditutlon '1'►N pop�d}��m�nqny pump��ro diubled prfo�to eneb[ing the w0uld npt�ate tha ppp�bllfty 0[a new' do npt tepebmt��Itie�n[cA�aga in � LTOP sy�tem.w tempantwe bend I�sd' or diffaeent ki�W ot.�aid�t(eom�rry the 000flg�v�qon oroqntlon ot tM F to rLT�b naeded to�llow ehl�.iha aeeldmt provloudy evduakd. , /aeWpr.gp�gp�,.ep qNv 6�edwAm curront loomote doe�aot clear�y C/rertge]•Hsohrp antl Coo/down 4 b�ingadd�A ru�rwult of the�t indiuM t6�t tht�cempanture O�nd Curvea propp��d�ypgw�od pp p�pm�b • ex�4.dtAouBA D►eWow 7hs RT lim�u do not eep�e�ant� being modifled C�oge►L�ve bNn contaWoo�AanoefE�ULlas6owfh�'. Ugnitlunt..chuy�fathrpppli�vatlon ayd�t4..fAr�y,.thtF�5lpwnp��m pumVaan diwbled�nd why.I3i� or oP�tbn ot tM 9Nmt 3p�aitin{►y.ta opuaud I�iow�wfimpp�nbd in th� : DtODoMd etunga 1�ad�NnMtMfve io new hardw�nl�E�4q'add�d to t11e lOw.tenlpwftY717q1o6 tSek��Ow"musL naturo.in Met/t clnl[larae exUN� plant a��u(t ot fhi�ppp0�ad .' ' p�fhrottld pr�p RCg hqt y�pvbpd,' 23988 _ _ �'�rd ReBirter /-RoL'.S5.,No. 30G-./.Wedne�daY. MaY.30: 19D0 1 Notiaf l�owevv.no nev++►ccfdanu�oen�rios reliwe flow�om�ny padbls cban;e b;�mW�tr�tive tn a�tmr md due ro comyee�etory mu�uee�ax oombin�tlon of DumW�v�il�ble tor doa not dw tM pnWw�dy-�DDroyed 4atroduud by orpee�ttog ihe HPSI oyeraUan.Tbs.ras*Sfn o1�atety h�� m�ibod.ot ow►�tlny j�a.l�dllty.It ry�um m WN fsrhlq.SY�tam been na�Lbll�Aed for PORV opeesbllly yw{darclaifle�tlon ro Ide(ootaote o( rodund�oty�r�odadpwtaopereto� byreQulring�nequlv�,leat�moWttot 7�b4�.,1,lptovWins�Jev�b , acNoa tlme�Mma Uut the HPSI aystem vant up�tlty for e�ch PORY d4eDled. for tAs aprertVon ot f�Si pomp�at 7ow an eontcaua w pertorm iu inunded '1'he.e ch.nBM.vu1 amuro tR�t tt,s tampar.eares.Y6e d.egle o�sdety funcdo�u. • margia of w[ery provJded by tht L1'OP eshblL6ed by�Ilowing tAe�e • 1'6uf.D+v?oted Changee 1 through S .y.eem.a.e�bed��na oetstnat rntC oyer.eton.u nos eb�.a. would not aaete tha pou1bi11typ!�new S�fsq�Evdu�tloa RapoR V maSetained. Clwnge S-HP$/Conyola . ' o�drReraft kind of�Ndant irom.ny The pmyo�ed Actloa Satement ��p�q,y�� aaWant yiav�owly e�dwted. �ddrs�W�g one PORV op�nDk�llow�• yh�b��q�,�yt wo ld ot fnvolvem•�f��n fiutlon d pre�wrized�m u�beg(n.T6f�f�i� m�u�dditlae whirb'aould reductlon in�m� of�det , reduetion In the�llowed ootwf-�ervla ��R��. � Y '[�ta to�rt6at tbe margln ot�atetY�► Chonge 7-Xeotup ono Cooldown tlme for e pORV,ftom 7 dayr to S d�y�. �q��a�,�� Curvaa Whm botL PORVi�m out�o!-�ervfa.• ��tl�,�,�� The 12 EPfiY RT turva�provide�n �ppWp��dapre�nu�lratloa mwt ��t coekyV�dl�abl��mp adepu�te mngtn of astety as detined by begia linme�Ilately.��Jn tLe tunant �v�he�).�sfngle f�ilun c�n be S0 CFR P�r160.Aypendix G,a� TecM{ul Seoct9atlons:BGAE.1� tolerated in tM��cheme whik�tlll. �uyylemanted by ASME Code Sectton roCue�tlag t6e aooldown and ��v��wk,p��, . nt.ApP�x C.TAe oouervetfve aeare■n,s+�auon ams b.extaoidsd hom Tyu..rrovu�c�nBA i�uuugh a methaQology of Regulatoty Cufde 1.9➢, e boun w+a boun w dlow.eaqueu �d not mvolvs�d�ntfio�nt Revldon 2,�10o provider m�dequate Wne for oyer�lor actlon.to.ulely ��m��n��,� margm of wtery!or tbe pndktron ot cooldowa anQ dapnMaxlsa tLe RC3. ,�� roector veuel aeutron emDrletlement 13s de➢re��urixatlm Droonsrep� TAe margln of ufery Les not been tEat t6e R(S be Sllad w�ter wUd to "'«�°Ik"°�°°'r'�n�ly�i�a�° tedueed even though the 012 ffi�PY P.T �pllepee tAe�teem bubble�nd ehen ��t h�taM�eo�fderatlon cueve�era tee�m�trictive than the iW0 dnined.Tbie is the mort llmiUng deteimtnatlon.Bned on tEerwfew md curvee•Tha 3W0 EFPY P•7 aurver ero eonditlon for LTOP and poee�t1�s ��1°M1�°�� overl comervative(or tAis tlrne in lant for 1pitla an �o d¢tecmine t6et tbe qropored c6uige Y D �eete�t oppoKuntty m8 doe.not Iavotve a a}�ific�ns bwrd� I�fe�e�ter then]0 EFPY�AdditioneAy, overprereuMtafion avenL Tha need W ��derallon. Ihe iW0 EFPY RT curves were aot rsyldly open�vent in tLe RCS must be defined using the metbod�dek:Abed in y�►��agaitut tEe potanttat dsnger �1 PobJic Documene Room Regu2etory Guide i.99.Ravis5on 2 7Te posed by nuhing dAs plant tbeoug.'�tb 1nco;lon:Calwrt Coimty Lbnry.PAnx mergin of ufety u deMed by]0 CFR mpq 1{�W{Ing L'='pp tnaatent wnd�tlon. F1'�deAck,Marylaad. Part 60.Apyendix G and Ie imylemmrod puring the.cooldo��+d Atlorney Jor dpnsee.�7q E.SllDert. by Regul�tory Gulde I.W,Revidon 2, depressuriz�Uon raquired by ffiese F�9.�w•AftUnan.PpA�and wAectr the ourrent mden4nding o! wet�on Smtemanta oper�Wr�wsU be Trowbddge.b0D N Saeet NW. Irradiated m�tadal behavlor.The �en�itive to PORVS onl-of�eervlee�ad �'�'uhJaBtoa DC 20037. ' propaeed i2 EFPY wrvm have beea wi11 take axtra ure W monitoe the ylu�t NRC Projact Birector.Robert A. developed fn aaoedanu wfth �utw.Aetlon to deprn�ocize wlIl be Gpr� Repulrtory Gutde S.oD,RevLion 2 lnitlated woqer(wlth one PORV out�of• ��, Reducing tAe he�tup rne(Tae6nlcrl �ny(�)�an ewmnQy�qtedln tLe ��7�d a0.Va Gi�et Specitiatian 9R.D.1.�)emurn ehat Ne Techalul Syaeiflatloni.With tvro ��Nw,�� reutor vnrel will aat De�ubtect to PORV�outof-�errlea.�cttoe to ��, �,� ctroaes tor which ft!ue not besn depronurks wlll�UII be initlated rnelyzed Additiomlly.thenging tlrc lmmedinel .T6w,�e iaargin of wfery Aofe oJomendment requaac ApAI Jo. Actfon Statement('i'echNul V��by allowL�g�dd(t(oy�]qme 1000 - Speclttcedons�.t.9.]and 3�.9.2)to to wnduot u�ordarly tr�wfdaa W a ps�crlpthn of amandmsntnpueac cunSorm to conditiom repufrod by tha i2 �uDle.wfe conditlon: Ybe prppp�edac�rn�nmb would EFPY eurve�eruures that the ro�etor Change 9-RCP-Conlrole inclyde�foomote b 7ecbalul veual or pro��urizer b nol placod in a '��wN edycr tlut 1Le gp�y{�tlon�/4.O.Ia Spent Poe1 Gtk condition prohlbttad by 1'achocul mnigln pt W fety L m�lnuSned witL }y��g p�a.��ce w�it�tAe Specitiutiom.l'6ea propaed chw�tee roepect to�n anr:gy additlon evaat.lt ua�y nq�t whlch nads o provtde Weqwte Drotettloe of ths RCS eliminpte��o%per�tlon�ir,RGP it.rt 1pppM,r in�aoed�nce wltA 10 CFR DaR 30, whtle wates ao1Sd)tls�t is atersntly Ytaw amdiuo�u�n mod�6ed w pa�m1� ApDcndtz G, aUowed Fy TecEa1W Spad(latlonr but �h�pp{ot auk wwl a u�d 6nm tAe�atic pu , Chonge7-�7"OPControla is no Ir:�ger perfoemed by procedure. �n the pn.enos of twl.dUdn on�a�k 4e�A These propored ehanges provide an Ade�uste operrtOr ra�powa tlme l� ndfur of Ne p�lhw�y provMM tAe borlC�eM �deQuate mr�gin of ufety for opereHona ueuredgl�en��te�m buEbb 1n tM �v�"�"u'°'p°°��wl pool M pwue {n.ihelowtamperoture�teg�on.T'Le � � �napuda7000pym�AWOtMiollow�n� �elpointe rc�Wre�ndtem reture Dr°°wr�mnlnsulfiCianl�nergy4 - �taA�n.mn0y.11�.wmbUwwl�h�none (D D� 1 evsilsblelO.Wu�e�ngvefpreuurlt�Lon. ..��..��.��M�y:i)Nrwl • were drtermined tn aewrdanCe with the evmt es lOng��.t1le peim6ry,to � . .��i yr�nqr pwl W af w�/o W requlremame of 10 CFR Pert 30, secpndary�tde tetnperaturo dL7erenoe ae ��pyYM N�n a,pwl�o a0.ao0 ADpendlx C.The.11mfN+�appllcable lee�then 150'F. MWp/u�y�,��)p�.�'�y�Mp�y� ��anl�ize(9aqWrafnehea)wascl+wen . CAonge�•HPSJOpemblUty e1�MProniNa�butdo.vnoltMWt.._ ba�ed on eoneerv�tive enalyu�wAich No cAange to ehe m�rgtn o!ufery fs opsntln�cfrL'IovrAloh Np�wemE�w�� sl�ow tbui th4a vent ts lerge enough to croated by tAis propowd elrnge.Tha pa..enr�n ebe con.ornereu.brb ane Fedsr.► tC�..eee I vot. ss. tvo, xoa ! wedneaduy. lrtay �o. 1900 ! hoetces 2�sW ,.�... _.._ . _ .. . _. ,.. pfiy�it�l srop+wMeA mtriat a�pent tual �4onge wltAie one ta�k kngth of the inidal tuel a�sembly entic6mert limp of �hippinj ra�k tranpeWnQ Ovar�ny�ro■� ��w�y b�pNhiblted,a dropped c�dc 1.1 w/0 V-2S5.a minfmum u�emMy'- wlthln om�hlppingu�k langtA ot�ny(ud r,.pS npt eiwe[wl demsga(tlu oniy bumup oT 28.0001�AWD1M7'U.+nd► .uembty no1 utldr+�A tlr�bar eri�erl■ setety cotuequenees of Suel d�m�gs b etinimum boron cont�tntio�rinthe �MIFba dwnon��nted OPPRABIE within 2a oQairo dwel�ro�uttim�cKtu�el ursy. �pent fuel'pool of t000 DPro:Conrbtent I�oun prlaMo Wbt�p'�M lOr movio;e . .. pek wu6ue kngth ot Wal auemOGn B�uu�e the pcopoced cliange would wlth N[JRLC requixmeMw 4�e�s � moNn�tw�bove cnter��•Shaw _ allOw a dtopped udc to fropatt the fue4 apumpHoM(eeeiChmenl,bumuD�nd � mudiflcatlon�am appllcabk only ro the the licenue a�•alurled the oi[dte do�e boron'Concentretlonl�ltb�nCorpor��ed ahipmant o(fuel rod.auppornng�he EYRt end wiNplity Concern�of a poetuleted di�ectly,lnto�the proposed TathMCel� �ponwnd hot�call w�otic and fa tha shipmenc u�k�pD• . � � � gpeetAatiOn�d+enge.Ths proocdure� of�roacta veual weld m.�eri■l.uevelliaue �e litenaae'�evelwtlon ot the dae � wtll�aqahe tlfee the aerld numben of cno.ule. consepuenees conseevedvety asaume. fvel anembHa►oceted witEin'one cesk � The current Technirsl Specitiutioa �t every fuel�uemblY v+�thtn a uak lengts rrdivs of tAe p�thw�y be Ctackcd 1/4A.13,DroSiEi:a a apenl tuel ohiPP�B longfh nd(�u of Ne rhiyping wk'� W conticm N�t tll tuel MINin'tbe a'c cedc fcpiq h�v01�Ovl�Aqy Aro8 wlthln e P:thway would experlence comD�ete eont�rnu to the above roeMctfoeu.tn �hippieg cedc kngth o[•ay fuel clyddl4g fallun of evecy md in t6s additloo.t6e boroa concanu�tloe of tha i�MtrtSly.The uroe Interloc3u and sewmb�v.The metAoda for talcaLtlng ppp��ye veil0ed W bs�e�ter dun phy�Icrl�loD�must be-0empnsurtad ge�g�p rWvity�nd cesdtiog oR site �aqu��p xppp ppm pr(pr w u�k opeerble withio 7 dayti Dnor W crane dose ere tSe wne a�tlwrs uaed la movement into ths pool end.D�oe ro ws.As Indiuud la the D�uposed ��o�uleuktloo�In Chapter 14 ot ��at out o[�p�L [oomote,tha propooed changa b anly �a FSAR tor tha Fuel tLn�:in8lntldem ��Dy the licenue to appllubk W 1he ehipment ot[uel rods ��,whero tOt�l tiadding failwe j� yyy��.�a�Ry,�pp�m�t�the eame �uppo�l+�g the Bleckic Power Reeesrch �amad for one[uel ure�Dly dam�ged me��to addrer�crit�crlity Laatitute(FFR7)�ponwrod bottell wock ��ye after thutdow!n.Fa thls �pneems reladve to t6e spent fuel puul �nd the aAlpment ot a nutn veael uy►y�te the PFp �g�p�aventory was �„��,�„�,�.wec�e W.. weld m�terid�urveiRuus apsde. �y�[or qap�i,ys a�p�pos�d to tha Shew w111 be omHma�ipmenL. thiee d�y deGY aaw�d 1n eha Pfff ��S�DOT'A-Nhvo�dfe�eoaonal Baa1a Jor propoaed oo�lgelJlcaae A��(�.�p{��yj�►q�pe gq g�P ��wa►ptrtoea�ed toe an(tifioiq anay tiaro�a coneiderotion determinodon: ��,p0��by�tacta o[ze� p f pxl assemblY sta�ge madukr Tlu Co�cuuton lw pmvided from the PHl aetiviU' d�wrted as doeibed�bove.I'he standards fo�determWng whether a Usiag ecCepten�e aiterla contained in ��u-ylelded.a Keft ot 0.B0B.Heuuae slgniilunt hamrda tonslderetloa exish �UREr,p612 whleA sUtn that tAe ��y��p,p�� as atrted in 70 CFR 5092.A Oropoeed heavy loed GtoD L aCCeptrDle It t6a vdue w{th unoatintlar wi11 be ra rmendmeat to an opereUng ticense tor e �tultiag otidte dou�am!im(ted to ka ��y pg�,��nUy.� facillty Involve�no fignifiu�t Aasards �un 2SR Of the 20 CFR Part 10p 1ladt�, naul4 arc wet!wlNin thm critiuliq conaidentlon I!opendon o(tl�e factlity over�000�s�emblln woufd h�ve W be Ifmit(i.e,Kefl aqurl to or lers-H�0.93) ln ueordanee wlch a proposed �meged to ra�e�t6e h'UREG Um1b amendment w0uld not'(f)InvolvB a beaed On Ne ges gap adlvity celcale[ed .��i5ed�°Criterion lI of NURF.G 0E12 dgni[kaet tntro�oe fn tl�e proDabi:ity oc lor,�a0 d�Y deay.9ecenee■ �ionS�. con�equenee�of an accldent previwsl Aa notad rbove.the probebJuy o[tbe Y maximum o[�pproximataly 300 �vious:y wdwtadcuk droV will oot evatu�ted:or(2J Create ehe poulDiSlty ot ��bUe�Could bs Coet�ioad w�lh�n• a new o�dl!teront kind of awldent from uak length'udiu�o!the pathwey, r°a'°'"�•b"�N°o4sitrdoae or sny acefdent provioutly evalwted:or(31 otfaila do�ae would�mala wall withia �ticality con�equena�wfl1.Bued on Involve a�I�Uticant roductlon In a the�'LJRF.G llmiq even If aU 300 the liceo�aa+anal��is.rhe rnulda¢dae margin o[ufety. aaeem�ties couid be dameged by the ��^�uenas wuJd be aODroxlairtely TAs llun►ea�Ed.wied the above ��k�p, • 2Sz of the t0 CFit Prrt 100 Umtu vrSicA thrce�tendr�d�in the�meadmeat Critlr,elity concems wero deo �we11 wlthin the ecceptaDle limiu of eppSitatton.In regard w the tl�ree eoosidered tor the propo�ed 23R et che io CFR Prrt t001i�atts�a etendard�.the!ioeneee providad the ��wdon beause a ask dcop�+ouid �°d ip f�vRF'�''00xi'�'h°u+NcalIY '� tollowing analyeIa. uuse�geomeVlcal df�tortton ot the ��°�`'�'��°°��° I ItI�nNOn Of t!�a[�CIIity in fuel/ndc system.Beuuae tbe diRortlon �°��'�r°w°��wit�in.�h°K°n aetorE�nte wtth the propaed it diffieult w D�Cf.�awuat0tbn�vron" eVua.to or kas iSan 0.96 WK�id�d in amendment would not involve� made to boond Ne most roreNw' C�iteMon Q ot NUREG-001LSeetlon S.'t. �Ignifiunt Mcrceae ln Ne probability oe ppatlguntlon.Fot the Oaleul�tlow.the �keR aqwl w or ku tlrn Q95 b caasequenees 0►en atCldent provioi:sly IlCemea utumed'Nat the gaometry oi �1�tM limtt in ttre TaChNcal evalueted. � indivldu�l fuel�uamblln wu not ��3/�� '1'he Iicen!es comiderod a heavy loed deiormed(thl�usumptlon ma�dmized �D°�a�°°'�T��°°'o°°m°°t ot tAe droa in roaponse to[Vl1REC-0es2. roactivlty)�ad Ne etonge ncb wme �'��`'"��1°'a"4 t"�d°°'°°� •�Cona»I ot XeAvy Coad�et Nuelear Qo(oemed to iemova the inter-atonge invotw��i8nif3e�nt iaeraue 4n the Powm Planu"and whila Nw DroDoeed cell S�P Ineutron Ilux hrp1. Drobability oe con�bnos�o(on . ', Technic�l Spedfiation ch�nge w111 not Addittoa�LLY.�➢o�°�� +�ident prorloualy ev+Jwrod. ! inerea�e tM Drobsbi6tY of thR drop.it tontdned wlthin the raciu wn i�w�ed (zi�7�e of U�e modukd�D°�� wil6r/tact tAe mnsequenna'Y'he �nd replaced by�pool water.AN6oegE -�1d�rot�cmm tAe V°pib�Mry ot�oew �, IkenMi�ntURF.G rseDu�x�roDOMed NURP.G00712�tatae dut a�t�luY or dlQaeent kied ot actldent[rom ony . tfiat no tuel would'bs ie�pacled Ay tAe' ana(vsi�IQr adroppd Iwdmay uwme aeddent proviousty avulwtad. 4*op due to�trlction�Diaced on tfi.t Wa poYwn auteKallqce�+f ro tfia . '1'he lfeensse�r U�diutad Uue Uro IouNng tuel wit6ln tht spent fual'D�L nrJc romsim In p4a.the Ifamee P�'aPoMd�"b�rW�Uow fosl to be 1Te$peb t0e Technlul SpeciRc�Hon tonervatively Choee ro igsaa Nls rtond 1n�n o'a prev�ouaY D�� 3.0.is roLtq�to d�a t�a[IAat wAen luel benellt 1M lice�uee dw auumed eo �+I�ae��iDV��B c+dc b'.e�w'ed. . I y�ggd F�d�rd RagLter / Yol. SS. No. ]M / Wedne�dey. MeY 30. iQD0 / NoKce� . _,...._ _ .,..,....M,. ,.,:�.„4 ,...,_, ,:�.....,,._,�.. .. _, .. However,tM liaeruw nolu th�t fal 4 7and aiNrwlib aonoeeoa fanitfog 6om• -Coea�etla�s Y�o1�iw AwmirPo+wr,. .. aonoe o normdlY�torodinOheua�where'tMre wkdrop:MW�ioodYd{�rNdrhY �W�Y�Dork�tNa�2f�.11�dA�m i�no�6lpptn=euk eoovammt�nd tM aomplyfngw�ith IM toMaUoa-' N�dc YIosLMld�swoc Comry. , O�P�d�]u�ha�no tmp�et on the oait�iesd wltAln N�e poPad ch�r�. Camecticut • • nwmd coodltfmr*rlthLo tha ryent(uel . otldte dweandwWaiticd sw�tos�e Dott o,/omendmenr isqueatM�res��. poo�.�rh.uow�w.i.onaa.w.c eee not d�tlfoandy d[eatad CaerqwaBY. 1wo ' sA{ppf�oukAropwup�avimnly ehaebno�i lfuntde�aa�alos , Oon�Wm'Od dm'lo;t�NURE+C.Oei; awrgin of Mfety DescrlPG'on oJomsndmen[requesL• rie�vy i.o�d�.rw�sw.'1'bw.ihe 9��ed upon tl�e�bove dbc�on.fba Co�cuait X�nkea Atamk Comy�ny yowfbillty of:new w diUam�t Wnd o! .uff propo�es a deteemine tdt the (CYAPCP)6.r vrovaed�.to the . aacldmt troro�n aooident yeeriauly e�r�g�a,n y�oy�o�ed do no1 iovolve• 're�a��S�a�kw E�7 w!�wU1 wtlwted V not ae�ud.�lY t6e u8�lunt Aerard�oomlderetba �llow ta�tln8 of eM.indivfQwt rod _ oom.oueaoe.or�e.p�evlw.y Loaolrae►1c;oiocwmenrrronm va�ebnS�o.uon(tRPI).r+em.d�as �nNyftad�ocident�'e eb�nged�s /oCoNom G�veK Coimty Ltbnry.Rieoe D�'e��o!Me MWdam Neck dbauwd 1n�1)�bova tYeda+4ek 1�4ryLnd Pl�na 2La propo�edTS Sec�oe:SDedal l�)Uw of 1ha modLilad�e�itkstion Atlomey Jor//fxnies:Jq�Sd1be*1. 2m11ycpytl0u a�OA."Podtlon would not fovolva�signitkant Fiq.,Sh�w.Pfttm�n.Potu snd L�dk+UaotSY/tem-Openm&�wOuld teducNam 1n�mugin o(�.fety. 7Yowbrldga t100 N Shaet NW.. dlow�aD�A�Jhe fotlowing.�_ The potmtlrl�dvene atfeeu on W��Wnataa DC t0007.:; .: llmltlag condlNam�.lot opm�tloo.durin8 Nfe�m�In�u�odNedwltbtbe . MtCPraJxtDlmror.RobanA. �atPlbufortMfoW�nY?S ProP�chsnse 4nvolve otf�fte dae Gp� S�cttour _. � St1t- �Mo.l�rQawalA�wiYw .. � .. . . � �.137�� IeWen�tls�Yqt/�M�Mr9, -. , � . . . � 1118 .. ilrl7re Ib0 Yrr�On IMeM - .. . . , � � - . l.t10J �CpMra�0�0�OM�M�bn-{J�YM1e7iU _, . . . - . �. . a,.a.0 cawarc�ao`r..Yaww+wa�oow eo,r,torpr000�ed�.�r��ccn< .v.nea'n�etoro.�o+wordod.hs� wtf�ed.'iLe�aforatAet�tC�teff' ha�eoMs oor�idemllon dHetmination: eot I�nw�tM bi�7'a oorav� pmpae�to det6mrine that tEe T6eC0�1N{OO��paOv{ded ot�n�0[idaGtpavk�ulywalWNd. �' �1{Qai{p�-�O[�tILVO�YCa-n0: .. Z GYh 1E0 Da�bIV4�Y 01�O!w pl�w�t L �undard.m�o C�RR aa9ftte)tor W�ot.ac�am ham mr v�r '��'Ms.cda.cao.tdar.tion. detmminingw�Mthe��ig�ificnnt wdu�tad' , . , Loce/Pt+WlcDocumeefRoom haurd�coneideration exlsts.In Rod D«iuon tndladon m�Y aot Er locotlon:R�weli Libncy:127 Brosd r0oo�+d�nCe wllh 10 CFR 60.92 CYAPCO �awu wE14 Ne N.t h bda�D�oeerd. Stroet,Mfddletow�Conn�ctk:ut00637. Marevlewedtheyropo�edTedWu1 HoweweaoowlblahuawnteieMvWavrod A�wneyJorflcen+ee:GenldCr*tk10. svectflations.na coecludee:h.t sney w�+aen+ea�o.doa ao.anorooe.nme..nn+ �q„sro,D.y.Bem�a NowmR do nrn involve a algnlffrant hazard� uo�n�lya�d�ooWeM daa nd v��. Comuelm�tLw.Ciry Pku.Hartford ao�ida�tionbsawelhecE�ngas eotv��broWto�nxoontrdarwtay Conneetfcut001aCi5�00.. woutd not '>''�°°"'fl'"t^'�°°'�A"�"�� NRCPro/ect Dlrocmr..�o6n P.Swls. 1.mvow..�fp�ltwM�nmw..m W. v�onn.ea otu.an wW en b..oa�Md -. O�MXty ee aoMequn�as o6�n�aydmt in my w�y.Tbrefora tUep�pp�ed�drNM COoosClkYt Ylnk�s.AtamlC hwR � . prwbwlY�vdwt�d. . ..:. . . . . . . . d0 not auta t!r poWMM�y o(�naM a�._.� Cpp�py,Doekst N00.60,21J.11�dd�m 7'heOtVl�Mmdonnot�RRaUUu . diRerontkied��ot�add�etfbm�anY Nrk�Ld.11iddG�oc�Co�ry.. proMblliry or aomNuana�of�ny dnf� D��Y Ndu�bd.� � . buh�ccldanta Individwl rod po.IHon �.�w�dysl0pnt reduotlon tn• �nak.�iondoeanavb+'��*w»o.my �°�••t�b• : ,Doreofmi,endmenrroquesrwpru2�. oontrol or wf�binncclon 71�e�od Dotlom Ths tNtle�a�.tlM DtDI ry�Mn doa+nM IY00 '. . . bi�taDle�ue pen of tM IRPI�M pvvide artaWmu m��O�oa�0.�i1a. � DeserJpeion of omsndmenl ee9ua+L• trryu�to ths wtae�Uo curbYM n�eWck Cp�nettfprt Yankee Atomk Power re.1ur..rw..vm�thb t..na.a.a+cur vw�� ^��°w.��b'm.n wodv.ro Cpmw�r�CrAPCo)!u.o�ao.ed wntrol roLpd�nd M�no rGq tw�ctla�. India�tlon o!�ri IndNWud rod V�tb�. e�a t0 tAe Teehoke4 tWni TAarod botcom bbubin ue utiRateed bY lNEOe 16�W�b b�hK aeeduaMd.�Canhn� � SO�� thaee dwn�..nd wwld aenNm�a fo v�� Rod e�C 0.ud n ue w b�edoruKe (TS)to Rlkct modlfiNtl�pafo�me.d NWitaWe�utmNtkturbh�snmWck tutlywN6Anwnpi7aep�lwltsno� onvvloos5�prMo0tf0A�tyMem�.TLe fe.twa D�u oolkctbn.ay.lwtbm�nd mov�nwm�Uow�d.A6o.tba GouD PuvWn ypppbd tbanse�larlud�-1nae�NnB.the • �ub�eVuent.Ol�unentwtllMo�omiedon 1Mla�tlon�yrt�m�ma�e�re�InupnWa qombecd�mokeaedheatd�betonw t1+etRPlfmB�nksC.G.nd�A.�Afa��ro dvnnatlrotest.7lw-+.tery.NnabeottAe beuPwbie�uodavailrblae6rngeNo mdntdMd'fuUyt+llhdnwn�ndnol�.mOved �etorVM�Ot10ery�1�Nm�N�ldly rl�CCt:tdllAtf�l{�l1QROl��O..aYIOmaLC d�uie6 Vo.ra�opantberGnlu C.�m.�ed A �Uoryl duw tM 11tP1 ry+Nm�doa na� ��pynuSo�n sy�tem:Sn 16e.�rw o!t6e� wilt be vM11s0 b M wtfAte Iha{e MP�vs �'��4'�tYnolieo b t!N ryWm. tmbinf IYbf.011�Y�.��1�!fo0!easc ' rod 1mM1an 11mN.prla to Na hM.AINouB� Thmien.�Aeee'N no nductbe In rmnaM in the�.eumMr�of�7VWrod COa�t ledf��ed�rod Daltlon n�.y cMnea duAnt Ne Of wiM'�tad whA"the P'oW�":'� �� . � perkrnuna N 1M�wu ew,+nd va�uon �^r'• ., . .. .. . .. . Dottla�1n Ib�o�bfsvauf6..:.� . . . . MUEeNInulnW.TMpropwA��do 7'6fNRC�t�HbN'eN��dtbb BdalifprPlc�oaydno�yfniJlpo�ll;: no1�RMtMopentbno[�tqrtary-tN�Nd dM�yds�Wd6WaO�tMtI�YSh►:tt.,... 1wa0�10bILd07vLOndN�JnOtlOn: pu�pmenl ew impWt�ny dw1p�M.1. �pp�Y7ldt`fAe'��tQtes�Lnd�eds'�K•� 'dba.COoirim Ms�proYlded.. . ', . . . ... �"_.F.a�at�st.� �va�t-•as.Trac-sa�I-w:�e.d.r:��r.j%-x.-s�a.!-xa�o..�_. ... �_.._zt96�. T , . ... s4ndndrtii0(7kS0�02(cifor tAuyrlwt000�tlhter.m�ddltloed xg�wcyrld�teniwiaw�te" detmaioto�veMal�a�1�tNeret Itmitatlon,n�trlctloear,aooaotnot,, m�s�n ot.�.tety to Dcevent noe�duclik hmrda000ddrallontxf�.ln DMq�tlyfododdin4�.See�rled ` Gpxaeftheewctay�+rvaves�s►: accord�no�.wkAlO(�1t30.02CYAPCO SD��DroD�:�B� : 8.;�'hs�Qeaotcc�uUlhe. hs�MM�dIdfR�DOMd70ChcdC�l w1ADro�lda�b�1��'�w�LOtDrdoNoe DadbOlb;ofaM...Oe(tlllMQntklnQO( Spadlleatiest�nd ooedadad t6at thry tlun wh�t wu previwsly pwWd�nd �cetdeAttrom�nY�a�e�t D[��J' . do aot involne�tlgnlflaat 6wrd� reyro�ent�n�dd►tlonat cantrd rrot. evdu�ud j10 QRD0.9Z(e�l6ecywe conMdentlon Dac�u�a tAe ch�as DrovfowiY.foe]udd In the?�cAnka3 appHratlon otRasuinary'�1�Ide TAY would aot. Spedllutlon�. (Rn:2)prorid��ident m�r�a ro 1.Nvoia�■daNtk�m Nkm�e in I6a l4cal PubflC Dowo�rnt RoOm ennus tbat t�a t�U�e.Drob�bftity o(tAe vrob�b+ury o[w�add�et pravtoasly /oeotlarr.WuNll Lbtary.l2s Brud naetor D[a�oee wael k�u�lclentl�' . ■tilYr+d. SVeot D�t{ddJstoww Coneettlr{r,ett 061A. low rmd e�e b�exded�d 6om ..Th.ee.e�s�na.,r.te.opaabwty eaomarl6u�uom.s.:ewnw e.re.ta. con.caa.rloo m■oefa�nt an.h'�• 1epulnmanu lae tAe M 4teeron le t6e P�quliw DaY.B�r+y�a liow�ed. G 13s e6�Yqe�dO,nOt.Mvolw. � emeryenc7dlad�sn�nta�oom�.7Sa COUMaIOtf�t Ltw.Cfqr.pl�0e.lLetfOed an.roe eeouo..a.omnpu.nw..ot m. conn«ncns aelao.'ilOa.. •�ma�at naucnon in.m.e�m ot �an.da�s Uw�dVrl pnenta roem�u�d MfaQ'(10�R 00.42(e1(31}7be rsquirad . don oot�emrr t6�pob�Mury or NRCProJece Dlrxtar.Iohn F.$to� ey�fae wtety ar��CIIIed Dy �on..ya.oa.a.�.oda�oc D�wu�w�e Camv�Y:DorJue tva �vw�c w so Cex r.K so.aa are b.TM aMop Inoiw�N�aumber otAe.� ap.,7St,Brva�V�0�yiow�r 8t�tlm, �bY��d Gutton nqWnd to b�opmDM im th. Udt Na 1,SblppiojpoeL P�bods turDlns hM o�l omWiebniry■ra.7ht. bocolRbGeDaevmr.d Room u�ere■w.Ne m.deeaeuon u�uu.•re..nd Dote oJemsndrnsnt nqusotllpol iw /aaallon:&F.Jonn MamoGial Lbrary. therKor�hu no np�1h�lop�at on tM 1900 E6S PnnkJ(n Awnr�r.All9dDW� p�76�11ty x�M�ew�ofu��aW�n6 IksC�,odn.mfad�w0o1d�1�vW �Y1v�n1�160Q1. cM eomlkrtkad '1ae tM nunwHr�ota�td taeble�IuM oLL cerWn ppvLtoe�te W Bwwt VaiMy AllOmsY/orUcenaes:Ca�ld mervotr deluye y�rm m�n�utomutc Power StatloW Unk Na'ST�ded Ch�moli Paqutn.I�7��8. pn�Uioe�yn4e�.'1'h��utom�Uc�y�tm w111 spaeittunoa�(1'S�YnLNns�ro�r � B+9utn.9saw.Putman.Pow a �mD�ova tAa On D�teetton y.tem(or turDina Aea .and eooldowo ntw�ad sweta'- �'��•2700 N SfreeC NW., lube oIl Orn.nd t6an(oro ro de+lp�Wd� ��t - W��pq�7�p,77. �xldmb�n�dwneb�(faend by Mu �Y��D�l�� NRCPro/ee!DlraeWr.JOhn F.Stols changa. limite.SpeclGWTy.the D►apaad d TM c1uM�Ina.w�tM nm�b�r o!CO. amendment wonld modtty 7S Figan� p�p�1,��Y.DorJut No bouln�+9afrad(oe/1n D�tedloe�e tM �A-2 rod 3A-�:/►ddltfon�ll�.tbs b042t Hwv�V�Wy Pew�Statlo4' uW�v■uManddonwcu�v�ctanyw►at� a�wclatedBe�aSectloa�l�AAMrauld 1SdtNa�BWppfemact.Fenn�yhno(s .y.eem w wouo�.y.Mu�rn.ee.ne.ea. pe�,�,p�, � .. �.. not.Itae�ny pl�et n�poew w�oy�cqW�et Bop:a or ..... . D0(e 0 Cmendmsrt!nqwrt A 2. prowo�.ir.�.tn.a.�aaa.oaa�Kte. � pf°�°°'dno�;gnl)Irnnt 1 � wa In wluth Na tant u opmqd:Uarefore. �=alda coaaidero[ion deremtlaotlon: �� Y v Dncriptton oJamsnddrantropwK the th�mC�d0a�nof�t(M Uw D��D111ty Of The CA�iAfNio4 bN mu1d1�yeOpo�ed ,�D�'oDOMd.�odmdmfAt w0a3Q ievire . occumnc�a eaerYu�ete■M■ny ave�x detecmtnatlon thrt 1Le amandment tba Zeehokd Sp�9atlmt to iaq�d+e provlou�ly wlyl�d inv0lvM n0�ig11flG111 hl�� oI tbI Cod�N�J' 2 Cratle tsa poulbiCy ot�neN or Condderatlpq.Ueder tLe Co�lufm's �� P� dlttannt kmd ot�add�nt trom ury rogulatlons in 10 CFR�0.�C).fM� ��D��P - pRvloudy u�u�yied.slna thwe ae no meana tbat tbe opsnepu p[tAt'facllfty follOwioabop a�a1 Or wata�dVc6�ege. c�aM4e�In Ne w�y Na plent 4lpetsled.Ne In OaocdtoG wlih Lh0 prOpO�ed Ths p4nt�r0uld be nqah�d OD D��hut potenqal for�n misn■lyxed poeldene b npt amendment waJd aot(1)lovolve a dcwn+fter wrbau�nt.and>1be� eroetad.No new t�Ruce mode�■re �IgnlfiCint Ina'oaN fo Uu MebablLbr or �Hs�tadv�lvs 6�la�pated foc potentlat i��roduae. cwn.epwaes�ot�n�o�id�at pnvioud,y dam�ga Thb new�etloo�u,am�nt �.lnvow�.d;nl0antreducuon�■ evelu�ted:or(2)Cre�MWe•Dow1bN�Yo[ n�etufh�eommY�nr�p�,i�dintM me�gln of e�tery.TM t1uNN do eq�tt�ot •;uw or•dlilaea�t'klad ofaeeid�nt trom �t�'�»pat oe ENwr Vdlq lJeltt �M conu0wnu�of�ny�ccld�nt D�Mowly �Y aCtJdent pdvlauly w�lo�b&oIF lJ) ��d/ntl�IwMa d�bd S�ytfIDb�r �n��ysad�od th�ehuy�daw not fmpw�.t�oy �volva• reduetlave in a� 1�.1900.TMa�m�Em�ot fadmlLr w ufa1Y■y■l�m Or ptOt�cUw bound�7• al�nllkaM Therotoro.t�a thenge�da�eot ndua tAa ms►gln of ufe�. .� -� � ' -- ' AmOudm�uW NO.l7d.psnted.W Lhdt L m.rgin of u4ty. ' The CORICIWS00 hH w�11MTld fhf 8ads fOtPbPOMd 1W��N77M TAe NRC�teft has eevte�ved�thii propored�n��fo�t th��bb►a . �-��+o�+�� andy�U and ba�ad on ehb revlaw.lt �t�nda[da a�raquJnd bY s0 CFA 'I'he C.ommiMae bu pro�W�d , eppe�n tAet the thn��nndard�aee 80A1(�)and Au meetud�d th�t �Lnd�rds for dtbembr�wYNM• ncb0ad.7}rerofon.ehe NRC u�tt A.The changa do eot imrolw• dgnfOnnthaaedrooedd�ntlon rid�b ProDo�lo detennifr ftut the dgnific�nt Iecnw lo th�Omb�bilf0'a in aeeo�d�nw��o�}�A �ppllaHon for amandment Inwlves ne con�sqwnta Man aWdent pcevlou�lY D�D�d �(gnlflaenl h�sard�wn�ideratlan. entuand f10 CPR dD9¢(a)(1))2}N llcmw far�f�91Q�iovolvw sa Mowov�r.Ne CommMNan Ae� D[oDaed oD��Y MEstn�u»unt for d�nlRaot bwadaooerid�ntfoe i( providad guld�nce•conumtrg tM ihe cumeLtlw e}heb of ndlatlon on opwtlm of t6e 6dtlq in�na applketion ot the�Und�rd�In]0 CFR Ne reactor preuurs veuel mateAat wltA t�e paPwd�w�dmml�oub SOAZ by pcovidlnS mtde�xampls� Drop�rtl�t 17�e ptopowd limitrh�w eot fr31moM�dp�mant Mf�wrrM ' (Merch 61908.S1 PR T761)of been developed w�ng the met6od� t6�pob�biNh'«�9��++' �mlod�eln4�tlut-�etmrid�RdnOt Dro�tadlnRe�tlala7Gufd�tY?(Aw. �Cddent�R�fo�b.�hr[�d:(2)� . Ilkelytoievolve�tlaniftio�ntha�aed� 2).w�hkbOnwobm�ppov�d�netAod �p:thlpo�dbUN�'of�n�w'a,: comiaentfoa.'1h�du��propa�d co�detmmsn+uatMba�p/moWo�.n aii[watidedd�oddaat5dm+q hcreln�andap�d b�r BawD�e(NT.a oDerationel YmIK Applk�tioo of Ibh �a(dent pa�vfoiwly�Iwbd:or l�) 21970 F�derd Rag4ter / VoL 55, No. l0a / Wedaeeday. May�3p, 1yyp.J'Noticei _ . _.._ - _ _ Involve��igofflun[nduefton in e wlth the propoNd amendment would Specl4catlon�('!'SaJ dY rePLefn&M'h�rt an�rgin o[wfetY• aot(1)Involve�dQnfticaat loasae In eppli�able.Vnvfau tltin wlth aew TAe nsw epriiromant L aot We rwult tM probabUfty or'eomepuence�oi an tltla dsvabp�d for-ehe NucMar GeouD ot,w would Ird W W'd�alyn clunge• �aident �y ev�lu�tad.(� crg�OiLtlon.SyetlOully.tbe tltle PLnt 1t wlll.6ow�v�r,rpuin pl�ut�hutdown, Cca�q the�Ifiry ot�aew or Ma�al woald be�a�ed�p Ceeejv diwqsmbly adMrp�eWn of the ditfarant klnd of aecident trom u�Y Mawger Nuelear Opendm�.t�e uNe , �uD�ect valw�,81�oe�11 aetivltle� acddeftt previowly evdwted or(J) R� +�eclin8 U�v�lw(�)wouid oetur�iter lnvolve a�nt r�ductlon in• ��p}��pby�y�..� pl�nt�huldown.�nd dnce t6e�ctivities mngtn ofufety. t6�tltle P4at Satary AevfewDirector �m rot nexr,th��taff hu determlusd F�qun o!the R7D�L not�wumed to . �d p��m p�a S�fet�, Nat the wwen w ffie flnt ewo aiteda be an eeddaet proeurw�.Howevaa ehelr ��sor.TLe�e c�ange� • �ro neg�tlw.Putharmore,tha vropwed timeiy myoa�e 6u a dfeect imy�et on would aQect TS Saetfon�0.i.6.2.6.A aS. amendmant lovolw�no eh�nge in the comaqueooe�of�ccldenb�ndyud 6,s.�nd 0.i7.Addluonally.lS Sectlon de�n b�d�.�nd po rfery uuly�l� In the Fln�l S�(aty Ae�lyN�Re�wrt 6.s wodd be revlred w provfde for �aumptlow aro cdanjed.Henw.the (PSAR).T6e Lovowe�uted th�t Ne weltten aotltle�tlon to Ihe next hig6er aarw�r W ths third a1tuL 1��Iw eew RT'A wiL h�ve t6�wme bLl � to�dei�nmina�e�tM�ero[oro.proposea n�ponre tlmM(S�s00od�)u t�e�xGNng �t et0 fe sate��mmiicec roqw�ted R1D�with tAetr u�odated arof[old �the Gener�i ammdarnt levolvsr no�tp�ff+csnt bYW��ritem:Sinca Wtel R?D M�o�e�Nudea� Aezardr oauWendoa n�ponw tlme�u�d�yntam luactlom�re ��tb+u. Lan/Pub/IcDoCument 1Rpom ��pg�,�n w�p�yp��t Baala Jor pmppaed na signlJ/cant IocoNon:B.F.Jone�Memorlal Ubrary, tne�a�w In t6e prob�bfliry or �+d�considemUon darerminorlon: E63 t�enkila Avmue.AllqulDDa aonaaqwnce�ot yr�vlwuty wlyud 2'he Ca�mWion 6es made a propo�ed Penmylv�ni�1sOm. �cddmu. deternUwtlon thet the amendrnent A�romsy Jor Iicen+ee:Garald 76a propasd c6anQa waulQlarolve tavolvei no�iflcent harards CAemolL E�qutn.ley&Sllber8. �llmin�tlon ot the DYD�Y�ri4�wbich �identlon.Under the Covnml�elon'� Er9u1ro,Sluw.Aittm�a Aotu a i�p,srt pf the ca�c��g 000ypt pp��,. nguLtlomr 1n 10 CFR b0.92(c),thi� Trowbridge.zta0 N Snset NW.. '!'ht�chan;e wlll b�De+foemad�O• mew th■t the opentlon of epe faeillry tngton.DC 20037. mennm cauUlmt w1tA tbs�ppllenble m aceord�n�e w�tb tLe DroDOKd NRCPro(xt p/roctor.Ju6n F.Srok �ynderds,wll1 yre�eevq tbe exLNng +mandment woWd not(3)lawlva a �4��Compauy,DockN No� �°��Nd wlll not�dvenely �Ign1tiurt inpease in the probabilt(y or OP472,Brvw Vdlsy Po�we Shtloo, ��e q��+Uon of aqy othet comaQuanu�of an atcldent previoud Udt Na;Shlpplo�poe,P�ciyytvael� D� nt�yatem�.'�'6e aew R7D�are of• ev�lustad w(2)Creau t6e youfbill � e Dote oJomendment uear A tf118, p�°°desfgo cvrrently u�ed at othee •naw or dtf[e�ent lund of acdbent ir�wn Sa90 � p OLn4(e.g..8eaver Valley Un(t 1 Sakm. aW'�crJdent previouaty w�lu�ted:or(S) Dercripdon oJamendment roqueat� R°blaoo).'I3ermfere,ne naw�cddanu Involvr��igiut(upt reduction 1n a The Dropo�ed�mandment wpyld revlse �n b°athibuted W t�e nsw R7Dr. mvg(n ot ufety. � . the Technful Spedf1uNwu tp remove F�°�y.��°V°°�g°�°d°�� C°�uton hu welwted t�e exietlng reqWremen4 on the roaMor b°°i�.'1'he new daign b expected to propaed�rnge��gafon Ne above I coot�nt n�utaaee temprnture detector D��~°�°��'°lr°��. �u°d°�"""�9�DY�0 CFR (RTD)byp�u�yetem.and replaoe them redundency�od diveniq�u tAe extstia8 do.91(�)and has coneluded�ha�: I wfth�eqWmmm�on f��areipon�e design.No accideat auumptlon�wp1 yQ q,y.��not 1nvo3ve a relazed.or modiUad.Meace the wwer � �+mmowell-mountsd RTD�.7'he ignift�ant inerea�e in tAe probabll(ty or w ths t..t qua.von L.Iw ug.nv.. DroPo�ed ch�nge ntlecb�dnign 1'6a�tefi tl�sra[ore propo�e�to C°°�°Quence�ot�a�oddentyreWous e6nfge.when eppro�ed Dy t6e NRC.to determine th�t Na reque�Nd evalwWd(10 CFR 30.92Ie)(1))beuu�e ellminete u�e of the RTD byp�ss�y�tem. emeedment tmro1vern0 tlgNf1unt � � ' ��°�°�m°��y�� To�uDPo+�N1�nque�t,Nie llcemee has�rd�coneidereHon. DaStlon or organiration titlee.The . �ubmined We�tinghwue ropi�l repprt ��pvbp�paument Ronm Dropaed c6�nges do not diminish�he - WCAP-1?A8."ATD 81'Wa Elimin�tlon Jocotlon:&R Jow�Memorlal Lbray. Uoe�MauUrority aommuofutioo.or Liundng Rapoet for Be�ve�V�lley Unit E63 Ihu�Win Awnua AliQulpps, �P�Ibilfty o!Ne mganiretloeal 2:'ahleh de�sibe�ths axtmdve Penneylv�nla 16001.- �wnuro.7Le propo�ed changn do not �n�ly�e�.�v�iwtloa�nd ta�ting Atlomty for/iatwsw Canld Involw C�nger to pLut de�or affett Pedrnmed to ao�we Ne new deefgn Chamoft.F�qulre,I�Y�Silbaeg. t6a manner py whicl�the fadUty U meeu dl NtetY�nd'rogulatory EQWia.Sluw.Pltawn.Pott�R opented. raqWromenu.TAe clungn to the �wbridgs.23pp N Stree�NW.. �T��do aot Qaale tLe Teehnied Speeltlratlona would mlleet wa�h�gton.DC�7. DwdbWry of�nnv or dUterent kind of the clfineteel�tlra(e.g.roeyome qme) NRCAr/ect plrector.JoM F.Stolz ��dmt from�y��addent proviowly ot We fubrerpo�ue RTD�. wdwted(io lTlt d0.92(e)(2p bac�we , 6or/a Jor propwsd no slgn/Jicant pW�a��Cemp�oy.Dodc�t No�. they do�rot d►eet t6a manoee by wLfch Irormdi ponsldeevtlon determlrwUon; �w��Hwvr V�Wy powv �f��{{{ty�oymtad.7be p�oposed ' The Commluion Lu P�dad St�tbo Udt Na.i�od 2.SE�ppiejpoet. �p��Y��Dakion a� �hnd�M�!o�delmmiNng wbrtLee a ��Y��+ �qg��upp��, dgnitiunt hasard�waldandon exbu Dote ojomsndment roqwst•Apr116 G'CM eh�n�n do not involve• ' fn�ccoK4nee,wlth aOCFR.50.Q2(c).A 1480 - � �Ignlffe�at iaductloo fn��vurgin ot DroP�d amsodro�at W�n-opsntio8 � DesaJptfon oJomandmentroquesc .,wte�Y I70 CFRl0.9R(eH3))Dae�we the ' Uwnwlor.�fioiuq mvohra�w The provwed amandment woutd rev��e Dbv�d oh�nga�do not�ffaet t6e �{�iR�nt Awed�awtddee�Bon l� tartaln adminbtntive tontrol m+ener by wAiCb ths t�e0iqr 4 openttd opentbn of tAe faellity(n�000rd�nce requiremenq of�he'fecha(e�l ' pr inyeiw eqWpmmt oe fsuu�as whlcl� � F�d�ed Rsl{tMr � VoL 36._Na :o�./,w�a,,.,s„r. M.y�o, �oo-! xonces , ns^� " �ffect t!r oy�ntiotu6 cWndaehNt�ot 11u ata�Y��rMervad t�ep�e�� _..Rafarene�DaD��rnt IOS Wsthir�ton . .. the taeility. �mendment,�nd�g,�s�wkA dy Strwk Tosr Rfver.N�w 1meY�751 l,ocol PubllcDoeumencRoan tleen.n'•d�termtn�non tl��tt doa not , n�.ylallce,nse;�enrl.8talw locotiom.&F.Jons A/�mor1�1 Lfbnry. �nvolw��Ip�i9unt 6wrd� Ir„pp�g�.y��q qqv� �Fru�WloAvmue.NSqulDpu, consfderatlon. Teowbefdp;ylppNSvaatNW.; Ponnsylv�nN7bop1. /�OCCIPuD1iCDOCUA+tnlRocR+ W��Ain�tosDGI00v7. • Attom�y/pr�k+ensea.�Cenld 1xaNar:Oce�nCounb'1��vY. NRCProJ�ceDinNor.loMlSStoh Chamoff.F�Quiro.pY E Si1bm8� Referend Dw��+t lai W,�shtnglon Gd[Sute�VWitlM Camp�ny.Dork�t Eequ�ro,Shaw.Plltmad Potts i Street Tomi Rtvsr.Ak.�Jw�OmSI 'IYowbrldga.2700 N Straat.NW. Attorney forlicsnsee:Emwt�L.81�1a. No.daW.ltiwr Hud StM�od Umk! Wuhington.DC 200�f. Jr.F+9oin.Sluw.pit�am Potu 8 Wwt Fdfd�e�lufN.l.adiw , • NRC Ptoket D(roctor.john F.Stola 7�rowDrldga 2�OD N Stroe�NiW.. 4oL oJomendm�+ur'eqrwr liarc�79� GPUNuclweCorpa�tlos.�td.Dak�t W��hingtoaDC�AW7. lOYD Nab621Y.0yWeCtwkNuelwr NRCPro%ctDinrtor:JoleP.Stols 4eacrlpda�aJoa�ntn4wsC Cenatalfog Sutb4 Ocpo Coua4'.Idaw� GPU NuclNr Carpoe�tlo4�t�t,.Dadn! 'Ihe amendmmt�e9ueN'wouW add wew �°n°Y Na d6S10.�Y��N+x� �oevdllmce rw�to iedmica1 tlore ojomendaant npuest Ftbru�ry Gwwtt�Sntlm.0oe�n Camry.N�w ��ratlon Cj'b7 a.Q6Z for s aew Z0.10Y0.n rw:�ed Ayrll 12.39DD.71�e J�eioy lnme moanW�nkLLlary hoLtoe� Febrwry 20.19Y0�ubmittal wu tod buildfoY fwl h�odYa�plrHorm.T6s publf�had In the F�d�cd R�4te on Dats oJome�rdment�e9ue�tr May 7.' naw Ad�t b�bddd b bslMdl�d MarCh 27.19oD(6S FR 10S17) 1990 peior t0 th�thkd nt�ri4�oobSt Deacrlp6'onojomendawnt+squerr �+�ptlonofamsndo+rMnpuwo �chedaledforSeptemberloOD.'fsece�. The W Ual�mandment d�tad Pebrwq '1'he uaaadmant zeqart poPws�to �ox(Itary 6obtl�na�dsd to+llow �.19D0 ropuat4d W cL�e�s 1be �emwe APLHCR LLNGR�od MCPR mov1�8 coeho��od��nd the Inelined aurveW�nea requlnmen4of IM St�tion �Y�+P�ellic 11mlb.Add tb� Pae171+n�fsr Sy�hrt+(TF!'S)fuel end B�tteria.'Y1ro revlsed�mendmant d�ted �9aieem�nb to d�vebp�ad cwneda• ��►�� Apnl 11.]oY0�fcpand�tb�B�tfery ��D�'atlng Itmtb»poet�nd�abaoft■ t6aly dedgated�tonp r�cYa.'he' Teetlng:evldon and rpue�4 tbat Ihe �opy to the NRC apon luwna. �1ad wWll�ad eorm�nph+vel eurvelU�nce int�rv�l for batkcY tarv{ca TkMltlon��WDorttnB tM CbNye u'a �top fnte]orJc foe Wtleg oDnhol'rods teaubecLangedfroml8mor+thsto?A �teoProWded. - M'oulab�add�dto'1S4�.O.zA�°q'lodc montht. Bas/sJorproPaednoslgnlJ/cont �wMcb�►aaW.b�provfd�d�odlorr�, Barlr Jarpropoasd no algni/it�ont hoicrde eoniideration dersrneinotloe: bYP��1�,�Va"'d lwd,tlmtt e°a haza�di conaideration determincuoa: M h4uired bY a0 CFR 30.41(�1� w�'��t(�000 yamd�)a pecmft NUC1e�t COryontlon Au detertninsd' ��8�e 8I'S lmeeta A�(nisU7dve A��e4ulred Ey s0 C�70.91(aJ.GPU aonsroL�u�e co tonaot tEa ner+ Nutleu Corporatlon ha�determiaed Nuelea�aGaneretl��tlo�o �k Salst whm t b w�ntty�red tp t[It 7000 �Ret oDerseton of the Oy�ter(�aek actordaaG wlth�e tnc�nfcal �� Nuclaar Generettng 5:ot{on Sn �T�Da� accordaaae wirS Ne propoeed tecMteal epecificatloas doe�not involve� Basis Jorpmparedno rignljiaaat epecificatlona da�not tavolve. �tgnifiunt huord 13s eA�nger do noq lawrd+owylderarion de�s�minot+ac s�gnificanthezard,'Ihechange�doaoC l.b"a•��'+"emasuemtA� 13aCommlutm,bn,pro"fdsd 3.Involva a rigni0unt Incn�p 1n thr Drob�b�J1ry or t1w oemeOMna ai a�aeMux �tand�rd�iw daterminkig wLslLar a prob�bilityer�heaompu+nceof�o�aldeM Drovlauty.v.lwhd.ilrr�u�eocA� � M�f6eantEafui�tOoddentlonod�b prevlou.lr w.lu�ted.7M propoNd to pWt mn}l�w�qoa�v.11.bWq�d wfrq� u�GSed fn 10 CFR d0.�(C}A propo�ed- .urvNll�nu imeevtl dow not�nvolv�m� �y.tem�.tM m�mv/n whlrb Yr�d�d � � �mendmsAt b�opahttOB�lifwoM[or a changnWthaylanteonRSenXoo. . syNam�w5oltl�t�dOr�w7.iMD1�ttN I■tlu4riwdwmd�t8raoeL�r.rd. eva�labflltYofwtaryryanm�OrtMnama W��+W1MtMtt.acrrrt6�0/abrbilW'Or tonddmstlOn�i[ap�e�GGOUOfIblLOGty In which IMy fxpond�b ief WHM wanb. �MO��0(�n�oddoL � 1G�OOOrd�Oas wflh.fh1 qopoMd� � .nd,��ueA,wW not uKee.�a tAe prob�WlN� z es..e.w oauaua a.s..�a otansccident�aviouslyw�lwted.SM dtt[enoticmdot�atld�nc4o��++y �+��(11�'�"�a �urvdll■na�eQulroernu w411 npt�Iter Na D��Y�W��D�W�d� ��d� batay'�ee■ponw lo an rxJdent�nQ dae�not�Itu t6e�nt oxdyuntfoa eor eomeQnaeta�Of�n�Ideetpnvlwtlr � tAaroforo wNl not inba�w Ihe mroprenoe. doe►1t CGpp IL��vdbbftlq�ef rGq ev�Ipata�Or(2)Qa�tr tds porlbiliqr Of of ad aaMent DnvfOu�ly�v�lwpd. �ritam�Or ttr�bwe In wkkh tM�TMD�d •new or dl![armt klad oi�edd�n[Lom 2.Cnalc the poufblllq at�e.r or ro wn.uns w.nn�►.�wb.ma oe..i6wa at �y��e y,ev�ou.�y�v.iwe�or(si C�(fenrn�wlnd et�ccidret kas�q' •new or dffa�nt kfod o��oeW�a 6oa�ny larolve�af�l�tant nduGion ie a .. pnviou+;yavdwtW.R�rMtntfMboll� 0�7�W�-M��.��• � �� rof�elinpouu8e�uewlthee�Ee4rMYdon iln.Wwad�l[k+:ur�duc�fmMa. �tA�tad�r�dtM�bove not involvs.�y rSaep b 1M pl��e m�yln o!W■ry.'AL�q�opord Loi1�r+YLbe conflgunuon.nm don ft��tlw b�wd apoe w11tiM nr�h.wdt�wn throa�Om�dr fn th��ro�et •veilyb�lityottM�tterWar�MwWrr�is p�Aorm�dle�mad�naeMlY�tMYaed �pD�� . wn�cn�n�rro.00ee�omw.nn�.vanLLn. v��ovbvdbrNRCtaeu...e LtA.w�ve.rda►.M.ea...se,�u� �uch,�M pos�iDilly ot��.or Mfiarmt Oy�ter Cewk.tMu the m�ryra(�4a N sW �Wrlfk�t 8ea��w ie�M pob�E�lieY a kindof.ccid.nlGoo�■nyp�avbudy Kduad. � . . eae��9wearofu�eelA�e1P�'�Y . . evalwtad i�no1 vnNb The e4tt Aas rmiewed thepiopord� "'■h'��+� J.Invdw�YgmmtiG�nt nd�r!lon fn• amendmant rnd agne�wlth tAa �'°0h'��'°�� • muryin ot w1Ny.'f'M�vro�t!r aon1A!r�nd 21 !icemee'�detsmtin�tbn th+t It dae�not ��'��°��MMefoet� momh.ovt.�aD.ttwywrwi14npe � invOlv�as IiC�!6fisid� � V°�'s��'�'...�'�'MM�aAbedM � . repuiro�eontsvmiyNs�r.H�p1Wy�M � � SactlaefS7Aol�M{lS�R�µlO0N�d9�t�ry . c�pubilityo(IIIeNEmC��4Hd. W�16idlf�11011t. . -. . . . ...� . _ �y�p�`,�.y��.q' - �here(o�a,do em eape.wm�wOveUos in tM Locnl Pub�fc L�cumint R00oi . � bundl�anw�w�rIM��d � - m�rg�n of wf��y. h�Cotion:Ote�n COunry ilbney' 2297'l F�dual Rag9�ter / Vol. SS. No. 104 / Wedna�d�Y. May 90. �9D0 J Noticn ...,..,._... . .. .. ._, . ....., _.�. . ._.. ,..__ . ._.._... �n Me twl bulktlo��v�nt fud n�.Th4 Uut adly�,u eoe�o(t6e uw�v�� amandmmt la�olvn no tl�i[lunt a �vMi Y rwute�d lo OaCurY�rNul�OI , urd te wtlm�Y 11M OO�eOs ofaacd�n tivard�ooaddaration: f.liun�ottlulwluwmD�ylf(ungdevla.7fie �eckaetw�4ecNd.In�ddltlan;eo�rw . (,p�alPubllC�DocumenlRoom. . . �ddltlOnOtN4hol�tMllnet�Ifec�Ue p�nmelen�nJ�OduO�d.,wE106.Mwld�b� /OCCtlG1:�GOvfY�eatDowmmtl�. � pnvlau w1yW dw ro ur touowln` .v011abk�01M.a1y�b�ed tA��dNuae ot n��o�r: .. �. , . � . .. ... 1MnwA0l�tOn.Na(udhneElles�p4Ham �LlOddwShblloivewi4'. 'if.AOM w��s[M ard W tr.n.far w7L contlnua ro.uppon�U dwl� �. 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' Ne Mod�nj.mo0�oI fulun.le ths�wrl� �enenad by tM�ddltlm of th�oew�Eobt Hebdoe � . .. �wmWlw anly tM IM rod�(s pr�wmblY) ue bounded Eg t6�"aWev wlyd� . -�� . . i uun.�UEM w t6.e.neW oioa.a z 7e.o�ow�.a d�na••w roe e..0 tE. mdf.o.M{dJ�m fowar Coma.oS.. e�Wry rod�w onlY poulallb�rnew ardlftenot Idad o[ 11orJ�eClQoa�7b�nd 86J30.Doodd w�ap461e to IS�aampwion mode wAkh �ald�nt�Nao ury qrvbudy,wNwud G Cook Nurl�a-PI�nL Unft{io�i aed eNWn�26014na Iha�M�.IorMrS(dlun bxawa: � � . -. ... . . � i HeRlsu COm�Y.Mk6iqan tMnbY��1Y llmltlng twU�mla0urn, 4uhWu`�new hol.t on rL.lwl h�edLng ..eea.u.�.rtr v��Y 6um.moa.b b�nd�es pl.umm u umrud w�■pohnn.t leep.a ot Dnu oJamendmsnu nprxit•/iDh114 �ed t6e�mnd�rembllw d�w adY a Iledud t6s(wl butldlna'�Iwl.luedWij D�1 uw 19D0 aum0ar of ieA�whW�aa hll in t6u m�onm. p�y.'1'M fwl h.edllns�nt nNcE-t�tM . ,pp .,.. .. . . .. . . 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IIC!ONe datafmfeyd tE�t OGe�of�th0 °��1��ti~�°��° 7Aan[oro,�Ae p.opo�ad�ch�nee.do not proD�d Ch�q�ges 10 tu Novemba 17. �wuenvd 1ntRlry d W rwcw aooMn�.. �vWv��pFlflam te0uctlon In IAe m�egtn 19BD�ypLGtlon�h0uld b�Mltdclnw6 �m�dYn�mio lotlfo�.M�pte tA�pub�OL•iry NonCO,UP CAartges and�ciw�dlqgly.wfthdcsw it IbJ!Istta or caow9woa dpwbudy�vdu�ted CdreNon r d�4ed Aydl 26,SY00.T'h�llacuse h�d .p�id.,,y aa na.i�,�f�t.o�y.ln�..b, 'Ihe 0roD�d rJung�W�Aa Unit 1 MIC DtoPo�ed!n i4 Nov�mbar 17:IOIp (Zl'h�'prepoMd�oModmant don mt . aanon direc4 Na pmp�ntlon ot rod s��G��'�D��"+diy to . awa tE�poribWy ot�env oe NCwnc w�thMwrl I1mii�,a��Mlon 11ut would be WO timlllg 0�f�M'NfA1�d Yl�yl' - kfeA OLl00NIet bom�py aorJd�eb. . , . requ�nd to.wfd.hutaowe undn We cvmnt �D�on In TS�.7.Ab by adclfa t�e i�tY�vlu�ud bww.u lovotvw eo Unit�T/S�.Sinoe op�e.tlmu�n not D��•Yla mon►e.27�?axJ"to t�e term ��«a►m� : I �ttactad.�he yroMbthty or tonwqvance�ot •...tlnt Muellog out�ga�Stnca ths ��ed dow mt leteoAuo�uq�n�w RI�CCId!}IIDMIpWIY!Y�IWl!A�R wbm1tL1 o!ihe Nwsmber 17.iS6Y ��'°°d��Y - '�� Yti��ICI�.'C�1�Yff10(/(N10f N!(�0�tlp1 Of ��GtlOII�,LC1�Mf��Y/CW�ld � wrveiILnca�.f.7A.1,7M extr�poVtlon andl Ne d�ta for the flru ou �)�°°`°o°"d'�a°"°°� I or tomy�nwl3on f�removed from d.ta . ��' � involw��iBunt ndoctWe fo Ih�wu�o � raduetlon u�d�ddrewd In the DMMntlon ot end tda add�d phnrs wauld cwla�ger o(r(�y.Altpo�h W�popord�mwdmai� �00 DD��uDl�nn arltarlon.Yhe be mrroct Aeeordic�y.th�liacwe ao..neetovWwcG.n�w e.urnm.ea exU�pol.tbn�nE/or compenwtlon 1�not D�M�to d�q i4�Ths�h9�:'gnd�the b�quewy w opu�tlea owd�yoe�,N do�. �p�lic�bte to 8O4 m�r�memam..vbid�ro dektlon Of ths y6rw to b�u,editOrial levOlw�tn ruvdil�m.mMbod��ed � uk•n wd�r oondtrlon.N•t�ro Elrntly clwe8e wMEh doe�OOt CbM;b tliis - wmCh�Ip Eut eoc��aaPt.nps i tomp�nDkrollmfu, �PD��GbWryoflt�Ia1t41peOyi�oG aw+wHow...rwwdw..�w.ea crn.rrons � ftmm�gotao�tBC.nsbazN+7� mme.u.au.ddrwpoe.w�lq�aT � I, Slnn�patltyingwltMnw�IlttNb�nd COa�Sdmltlondetsemfa�tlou. . �xptaeo�d�L�d�e�LL�rpopd�tloe clunyln;t!w manner In wAifA tnt d�h�ra qup�jy.tM�LH�Sitm��t the °��°�WIlsrW►N sxV�D�ted mulv 1n�no chuye in earlier Da'aPa�d BodlnY.wAlcb b . dos�net npr�eu.apu0o�ei ndut�fa�w opantlau,�new or dif6r�nt Idnd ot ro��y��,.��y,��ulDla for. �d�°ta�t�y. .ccldmt i�nut D��b4, t11s COmbla�d Novsasbs 17.3ileD�nd Bered..0o tba�Dov�.tb1 tlanw � CNNNon J qpe112o.1Y90�ubCLtt�b. D��tdt�tAf MIl�ant Mll nOt S�na�D�h'��Swl�hdnw�lllml�.nd � inv0lva• C�at6a=ae'd� ah�nging the m�nnm fn w61t�twt d�l�.te Boib Jorpropwd no il�IJ,fopnt � �7IInpOLted dOn nol MWt In■Ch�nge le hO�TOMI CWMI/dif17LrOn dflflIIf��p11: �d�ti�''. opannoru,�haro b no nductton�n t�e 7'he Commlutom hu yrorldad ' Tlm aL96n't+nla�►ed and�gne� m��gln Of Mfety. �tend�td�f01' wheibiv a � �.. .Mth th�lic�u�o aodydsot the� 7Ae�4ff Au revfawed Ne Huawe• �igniflunt hawd��tlan�� dDdilaothiwedr eaoridwtlqn - no dg�tit[cant Aaurds an�lyM��nd q�tated in 10 CPR EG9i Apnopaed .. dM.em�n�tlon.8wd m t�RvMw�nd concun wlth the llatwe'�conclueloru. �mandm�nt to aa opm�tlo�Ilomoefar r � the�bow dt�.w�loa No mtf propo�s� Y'henforo.tAe�hlC propow�to f�cfliry Involva no dqtlec�ot h�r�rd� lo dtt�nmloa tA�tths D��d� deteemlee tlut tAa rpua�hd chengn do cowlduatlon if op�ntlon ot rhA l�tllity ��'��v� � not involv��igni0c�nt h�z�rd� In�aord�np wft6�propoMd� . �� - � � � wm�dee�tlon. �mmdmentwouldeoe(3JAavolva•: bocolA+b/k�baumentRoom . � Lao/PobucDxumenrRoom etgnifltantlne�e�MMtMprob�Mliryor loeoNon;Rd�ronp�andDoWmArs /ocatlon:M�udeVroqonPUeroke cotuequenp�pfae��acldatqnvloody - pey�rt�eptf'�BsidLtOr�ry.Stab Memorial Ubnry.30p h4rket Street,SR evtlwted:or(2J Cro�tr tMppniMllly ot UNwniry etNaw York O�we�o,Naw- Jo�aph.Mlehig�n 40085. a new or dl[fmmt kind of�ak0ent feom York iS1M 22974 F�dsd Ae�r / Yol. 55. Na i0a ! Wadne�deY.IN�Y 30.;19YD�1 l�Sot[eas AYora�YJo►/icwrwtM►rk Unk315ARYLr.�frd�olol. �t0ed�avfwrkla�pactionf+ilwe. wetteei�YaB�q�C000sra awnaflr►�airoi�Uon�i�l,Mlllb� s�dmamo[d�ooen1W75Serllon Wettathsh4 Su1te 7pSp,T747 gener�tad as arum�d L1 fSo Yr1,yW. a.7Ah We�'Me�i irspaCtiorl l/equed.y Penosylvad�Avw�NW� 1Teroforo,tM oon�q�emu�of�a fortha tluee arobben on t6e a�oci�ted W..h OC aome. incra...m teww�w Gow�.em aia .y.oqe te6ez'�.bo Wxj w..�aduoed . NRC�Dlnceor.Robert A un.itsc�ed. Lom$6 to 72maneha AN6oc�gA tAe o�Aer GPr� 2 Croate tbe powibfliry ot�aew or lwo mubbas oo ths dnia Eioe Y�d No�1he��l Nadsr�!Y�eY.�t dit[erent kfnd of acddent hom uU' p��ued the vi�ual Wpeeffon�ooWtr.�u �L,Deekd Na s0�it��50reads Nud��r ��eviondy�nalysad.l3a»vl�ed SG criteel�.ibe Loecrae peeformed��, . Pow�r Sttlb4 ZJWt No.7.Nw►Goodoo �Sh•A�h triD i�odeuteted_a�the Imp�ctlm�d avrlu�tlaa oi ihre two �� currendy�pproved Mill�tooe Unit 3 nmdo�mobban.Oee of ehe (Wnti�Lm�$�D��Mhodda�Y�� aubbw�(rSicAAadbemxD�� our.ola��+oejo.��: a..orle.amwcnP-woa�. am�gm.Sr.c�efiuNr�gouug...wrt M.�r aa zwo •wve.�o�..s�a��o� ot eee pc.vmteewe m.�mo.n« DervipNon cf o.i.ndm�r iwaear tor r�ot.ation sy.o.m..Ydtreo.e ums v�)acorafol�}r vaaed�ne e.nd T1�e Deopo�ed Nnende�eat rvonld d�e� Na 3"which q dsp�wd eo dd�te �tcplce test�nd was d�uifed et ehe vdoe�in 7'eoAnital 9pad6ution Ne other tr1p�styoheL in'I'S T�We�.3�. opmbk.TEe thicd�aubbar,w6ir3 Oike (7'S)T�bte�.SI."PaBMeared Sakb 91no 1M�e Io-triP M�� tse ooe rJa�d5e0.�s 4fhd.had been FeaWw Aelwtbo Sy�tem mlmr.the proJeeMd oa�e d 1hr fnahlled an tbe Mtem d�rfn8 ln.uaoMnt,rooa Ttty sst�wmu-, axoe..f..dw�.te.�e.w aa�e rnwauatlon.�e.,...obkc�ea eo�ee nwct�hd w[M thr�tum�eneratot �nd��w brpe a��adda�t�ll not vaeloea�imcttmul tntr and marg�nallY wotr�bwl�stPWnl or�.� . ... . . hlld oro teat 1n t6�t t�e�g vdue la Bu6�forpropa�mslydJ/mnt 9.Ia�o1w��Ifiantndo�Yfonlu• �p wr0.SR �ILan�tbe hesa�dr meuda dNeraNneiorc ��pf p[ab•Siear tM popowd ��e•i aotreewtlw{y uLWn6ed • Tpe►�Ifurtaoe ud,s B�do�a+d s�tew ch.a�.w th.sc�.M��r�� ,coept.noe lev.t orzox.reb udrd w.an./�du.non sy.ar t�''�1� Imp.ae oo we.d.ty�I�Y�,no� .nubbar wru otw rw�•�•rne,�v proWded wAN i."A4d�-�+'�W�m maegi�fa�ce ndaad. rnuDber.w fMit:tbe�yrtem�w 6as ganerstar kvsl setpolnf(S�'+hl�h•high) Aaoedingiy.the�taN hw m�de a three retr8wly nrw�na0bets. Nat.whee�clu+ted.Dro�We��MMne pmDa�d deretmlwtbn thtt the Lmatkk.Unk 2 b��operRted t�p end faedwNer holatMa 2'he DroDoMd eb�nge 0o Iir SG hi�bhi�L triD eontlnuau�l'[or ovar�yar�nd'u not pnrpaa of Ne SG htAh-hqh bip ie to �etpoint�nd arod�rd vtls ar �y�uled ro�hotdown uatil tha provent ovarflilioa of�he atam conut.ead In 7'S T�ble�.S�►�mrolw�no upcomte�g retueltng ounge.currenily ig�ilffc�athmrd�caoddacNion.. ��d�y�m��pn39Yo. g��7'hr pmpo�ad mrlyd�eMoint wlll � L000/P+iblic Docuaysnt Room I3e three mobbe�s w�hkL ue ehe lower Ne SG kvsl(q�ov witel u IoopNqn:L�mfeg Rewvor C�nrea whtc�a�urMne edp�nd feedw�w T6omu Yalley Stete ieehMnl Coll�ge. ryb�e�Y ot tW��mendment:rrc loc�ted isoletlon vW ots�.76a�t uiP b71 Ne�r Imdon'h�mpika Nomieh. ��^"�'whicA L inerted w�ith �etpdot b at l2�i n�r[ow»nge Iwet Conneetleut 067E0. . dtrogaa da�g cper�tfon.7bs tb�ee The proposed revbad trip�e�elrR Is AltomeY Jorlicenie:Cetald Gael9eld. �nubben�re IwcesrlDla N1lhout E0.�SR leve1.T'Irc propo�ed ebangea�re F�qotn,p�y.Beery t Howud.dq �u��°�'°�°�'°�d°la�tie��nd necera�Y due to ert imae�re he revbed Ptacs.FWtfo�d.Coaa�cdwt Os70Y3WD D°�g��'�"'�11.1'fie Bcemae�f� chatmel�tetl�NCat allmvence�for NRCH�Ojeu Dliee1or.JoAa R Sto1s. �°��°�"�°��e abnornu]enWronmental.cronditlonr.Tha �"'��°p°�°°��U°°° ��eoctaled wluso for total�llow�nce ��°'�°°9.Dodcet �mell�nuDOtn hom h1Y��:!YYO w tbe . (TA},wfiatirrl wm of acio�s��cc2uding Vek�t=pm�ry��Shtfen. �boot tMee mootEs of Ed�tlonal � sencor and in�trumaot iu]c anon(ZJ. senwr error(5�aod�llow�bla wlae tor ��'t°� operetlon. turDtne 1dD aod fasdw�ter bolatfen on Date oJoatendment ieques<•Mry 10. $aais Jorproposed n0 sign��cont high-Mgb SC wMer levei wwW be iDDO Aaurdreonalde�vtion determimL'ore cAsn�d�caordh�gty. D�acri�::on oJomendaxnt ropueat 71r Coomlwlon 6u Vmvtded 711k 70 CPR E0.92.9wwna of TEe propoNd am�ndm�ncwadd nvW standuN fa dW�usaio`wrhettiet a AmandmenL"eonuin��tanderde for Ta�nful Sp�cLticRtfon.('X'S)SeGbn �ip�tficmt ti�raeds detemlo�Uon e�U addte�fhs exNteooe o(no 4.7.4b W�Uowa ow�tlm�axuo�bn o! as�tatad in SO CPR 3Q92(c).Ap�opo�ed tlgnHic�nt Irnrd�coesidantlon wltE the vlrvd wpaatioe Perbd torlhroe �mendmeat to an oyerrttng liceme rega�d to ivamas of ltue�e una111a�caswlW�uwbb�n fn ths involoe��Ign(1[unt haxard� emendmenq,tn thie rog�rd ehe drywdl.ie Aqi{1W0..durint�he weand conddentlon K opentlon of tbe f�cfliry DroD��oRe ro We SG hiy�Mgh trip Udt 1 ro(w1S�ouu6�.the n4Wred fa�xord�nce w1tE the propo�od �etpoinllNd�Moci�ted wloe►)don vi�u�t jn�ectWo o[rwbban w'a� emendment would ao�(i)Involve a . not Invdva�n�dNre�haard� D�ocm�d 1n�000rd�ros with 1'S �igoitic�et iaewue ta tbe probrbdtiRy m taoddentlon beuu�e ehe chrnge wodd Seetbn 4.7Ab.Durint 11W m�p�d{on.• eon�eqwnw of�n�ccident prevfoudy neh. me�nka{�ubbar on�2 ioe6 dnfo e+�alu�tab(2)Qe�u t6e powibility ot• s.lnvahro a�i�aN1�m leenue fn�be Wu b ths drywell wu Wrottlisd u �m dift�r�nt Idnd of�utdent from pro��6UlgY a ooawqwnae�ot m h�vin;�n di�ammt probMm�nd wu� �oy aooidant provtowlY walwted;or(i) ' �cc�dent prevlously�nalysd The SC romoved foc t�mcctlarl vatiog�ed lnwlve��ilkam reduct�on in a Aigh.hlgh uip 4 urduad Yn tumi�utY� ropleced rN6�aew.rwbber.She margin of wfety. �6e axu�.tMdw�4r�wot q daurlbtd wulu ot16e iueclfmati�hM md Man The 8an�se�lw Dro+'�ded�n uw►iyds tn S.vwn laas."Pwdw•�Sywm do..n iopsouon mdk�Ud tbN.t6�: of no�1�{6unrhnard�rnm�denooa M.U�wclloo.tM�tR�w�4b�L�v�w �yyp��wubdndrV�d�.dua�1D.. wN6�Wer�Or�Lfor�Kqors�,.... in Faxdwrte�Flow"ot the Mill�tona lo�ata�l�aawfon:ThrYwbbe wva amendmen4 Tfie lfwowe'��ulyrfrd F�d�td R�Uter / VoL 65. Na �O4' / Wedne�daY. May 90. 29p0 / Notice� 2297b tM�royo�ad amw�dmant�gdat the Asscrlptlonol m�mdmsnt nqrrorr �mendaomcwan oprnticg Hao.e thrse�bnd�rd�in 70 CFR d0.Y2 b 1'he DroVad�mdm�b-woaW : .,- tnvolva�eo�t0a�nt E�racdr +�Ppduadbdow: chn�Oth�Lbne+kk.U0lM1i�d2 COndder�tl��IUoppnWnMthsfaGility s:7�.pwo.�a aAme.ae..noe xnwwe. Taelwed sp�e+sc.tlama Cl'�1 ro excena m acoora.noe whe ceapropa.a ; �iaJSiueirs�ro tA.vrob�Dutry or Ne arv�tpa�o�tat lnhiv�L�S7L)�ad ammdmmt would aotti)7nvolve a. . aomeqw�e(�n�aWnl D��Y �llow�bla wtof�arvlu tlmer(AOY'r) tlpnlEt�t ivawN fn the prob�blUty.or ev�IwtW.' for lu�trumenhtlon the. eo�upwnp�of�n�aldmt p�evfaw{y - I.a�tlre6�tM WVk�Intarv�l tOr Raactor ProqctloA�)�nd wdWted:(2)C?O�te ts!D�bility Of a ■rwbbn wtlt not e1rNe dia prob�Mllry of Cote Coolio�Syrtem new or dt�eronticSnd of acddentfcom �cdd�e4 dna amDA�n d0 e0t uu�e �oc��d�nh.wddftloalh:eva�eha�gh t�e*e ��fm4umanhtlon �ny�cefdant pesvlowly wa]Wted:or(J1 wy M dyhl ndutUar le bal rtely eAmmon'to the Control Rod Hlof�k Involve�d�l8unl ceduEtlOn tn+ , �ouy*a�Ae awnu N1Ku vntl be�t the Fonctlon(t7iHF1.t6e Rpetor Coee m�ealn ot wfety. aorupwna�of�oc�nu P�'�b IW�atlon Cooltoa(RC1C)ryd�.i�adot- '1Ls Hoenree hu provlded m�n�ly�sts w�lwtad w�W be w�Wnaed. Gy�ele RaCIRo4ttonp�p'MD(00('• of uo�t bund�oDnddentions i'Ifia D�P�d�W�OoM not cn�ta Ns ppr�ry�t�m,�nd tss I�oi�tlao wlt�tb� aest for ihe Ifcense 9�1D1Nty ot�nn.m mt{s»n+kind o! hutr�anLtlon o0�to RPS�ad/or �odao�4 7'he Ifcemee'i+aalY�ie of �cekin�l hom�ny�ocideet prov{ou�ly � . ' wNwtad. /U p�rt Of the SWR?S Lmiprov�nt thf W'opM�d+mendmmt�g�fNt the �t�0�d e��ye aJY ooncam■ t6car�faodads in 10�R SOS2 i� �xandu�Iu�.D m�p.etlon y�oe ior arntn ��y�p�� w6mettud�n��bsr ot �°ad DeIow.wrth ths exeeDGon MYbb�1�.T11M10Yb�M.wp0U1RCW�'�� ,Y-•^� f�11'0�010�CGlOtQCGSBC�� or Inop�n04.A0 not aMWe vlun opar.don ��Dl Ooylal r�port�(L7lv)w61e6 �yp�wam deleteC: . �nd�Mnfon tb�oro0�d rlun�e wW not A�ve baea revLwed�nd�pprowd oa a . �)TM CroD�a�do nW lmdve a aw�a IM PudSWty ot�es.ar dt![arent aeiserle M�iw!n orda to oLllss 1be � �ermmwr a ur poe.bNry or klodot■oddentlrom+ny�add�ntpnv�wdy tQ�p�p�jyW�,HO�o��moeto�flem ap�qwen�ot�n�crJdeetDm'�h' wduuW. the�aplldiblH�r of fbnpn�le�oKYw� .v.lwhd. J.TM peopewd ChuO{s don not Nvolva� W tM Dlqlt-for whkb�lL�1'8�� 7M v�D�d 15�aN+�h�up�e Ne ST1� �fpWlwd nductbe fn�mngln otwfety. ��aated.P�U�d�ipLf�SI�CMe. �pd A07'r!a w4u�tloelerwmeeuUon� I�y16�nlrp tha wpectien unaev�I ComD�nY.thf 11aMes.provlded P��nt �upporl6�RV6.�ed ECCS.Ineludln8 Incn�r�tMaMoat6�tlnoyee�bla ��c��p�p�redby� . �utlonaommonlotA�CRBP,RCIG mubbm MU�o�o�d�ncul(or�lonser G�anl ElecVlC Gom GE)for �y�ura LOCRiT.u�d hohuoe t�euon�.In 0 v�d or Ume.7b1�could�wult In��y�tam �Y �ddttlae,�e b�d�x r�g�ed d�u�or ryld�Wni��nd 7he NRC�OlOa o1 Nuele�r Ru� b nDwt the�dMu�of I.'�JR�� h.n mry be iood mea�w�fn M�t Nd R �ebn Aa�fwsd tbs follewlnB nteneon m t6a 78 ew�wbfm.wweE Ne m h, �GS lo�tloo of wwral7Se�n�epWe�a �uD7a+lo�d�hOww.. Se! Bvdwtfonf On�Dee15t Howpwa.muWabith�GcttluntnD�„weo repp�'t�.She�s�8�fat1'kvdwtlom.abng �M��i.Simthm�re �ot0e M�dMuEWnw�.r. ba�de� wlt�Shopl�at��p�tllitanalyrr.�vW�be eoaohdunja.NenaeMnoah�nicin w1N openble�nuDb�n�nd tM tMM dteeteL Ne b�d�for wa1w11eW tbe propw�d �Ae v�D�billty otooammro�of�n�aclden� ■nuDDer wu ta�Ud uid wAMd opm�ble. ��to tLe Limedck 3�nd 27'S�t a��t a� tlrn 4�N�h aooM1d�na Nvd iL�t�M�e 1.Rav(ew of EWR Ownen GmuP omNqwnar otm�lhmetbn otpulpmen4 thna u�ub0a+wW rot Wwnely affect Rep0ltt�NEDCJOE41 aad NEOGJ0853P �p�dt�t6e prob�biliiY ot malGmctlon o! Radreul•Uon SY�um oD�nblliry.'C6ae.loro. on JwdAc�tlon for�a�cte�ufon of On- pdpmee�LYR.p�.p.ed 6y GE�Ao�red +1��proDad c]�ry�dor not Invotva• Lfns Te�t(nterv�end Ailoweble Out- N�tlm tAe RPS t6ae M�ndreuoe rn�cnm tlyNBe.el nducuon In•mu�1n otwfary. of-Servfos Tlma for HWR Raretor dequawy.but tlut fn tM ECCS n...d�e�e�� Yhe�tell6�s m�lswad ihe licewes's Protectloa.Sy�temu.l�1Y 1b.10B7. •�nu0�h�o�....h�tAe umwU�OYIb d th. �ubmita:and d�ilse�nt Ewrds 2 Revlew ot$W1t Owaen Crouy „��bNo��'��+�� n�ly�ie�nd conwn wttA the liceneee's Report N�GJ06S3P.Supplamant 1 on �vvLbWy wrla0rd�oo�publ.OyC6 detsemin�tlon u to w6et6er the )wtifiuUon for&ctmuion of On�Line T►w I�DtG mm nrrw d�Ea�sw. propo�sd�mendmmt involve�a Tnt Intarv�L for HWR Control Rod �wuh t6�mnd�on.7MoGnga� �ignfflceat hwcdr aon�Sdar�tion. B{oek tnatnmfast�tlo4 5eDtsc�bar 22, �'°�d�s aooai�um wfta N�SO4.e�rh Thenforo,tAe�h4!propo�eeto 108& ��d°°�'��a°°��°�°� dslermfne th�t Ne ytopored�mendment 9.Reviaw of BWR Ownen CrouD ��°��1�`�ul Involvn no�l1fiunt beutds Reyort IVPDC-f0661?.Suyplemtnt 2 on ��L�°��°e°�do WINIEMlIOT. IWNIYGlI01��OTEMlNIOII'M . rWt MYOIV��IWflfJDt IIIONN 10 Ne Lav!Pub!k,ObcumentReom SwveillanceTa�tInterv�4uidAilowed ��ry°��ua�a.of�e�oelda� P��Y N�ut�E:� /ocotlon:Pott�town Publio Ubrary.soo Ouhge Tlme�tOr BWR Lo4tbn 2)1be propowd e8nqw do not oeNa tDe HighSlroe4Pot41m�m.Pann�ylv�Na ImWmaflt�tlonCommontaRPS�nd vowibilllyM.�e..adlRa�mkiedet IOtM. . ECGiLutnweeiutloA.lu�wr�0.fYSV. aocW�nttromuy�odMntvT'��h' At�omeY/or/lcensee:Conner�nd �.RevkwotBWROwnenGroup w�Fraa We�tert��hn,7747Penmylvml�Avenue. Report�tOpJEPonJw4Wutlonof '�mw�d'1'Soe.ro�dcnaa..kue • NW..WnAl�ton:AC Io006 6ctanding On-U�ro Tat InucvaL and P��W tor�e�ec�eioe m.mm�tlan ot� NRC Projece p!rocmr.W�Ite�R. A1�owaWs Outof•Servke 17eie�tor ��'n�°y�"'��y HuHer HWREm�egsewyCoreCooLeYSystem b�berswl8�f•q�Ae�4'WRp�t,(PSnR)• lnatrumsnutlon:Ikpmber 0.lYe6... 71�e vroD�d eE.n�a.�ea�r iM S17�ud N��5WS2�nd ao.�.S7.1�3m�ek]cY•Dod�et� Beelt forPropa�d nortgnlfleont ��feammon 6uwm�nu�uon..nd�,.N..y nn .'� Gwntl�Bt�tloo.Udb i�od 2. hawidi con�ldaotlo0dsteiminoUon: Lid�xpqe m ntk�.y uw�uon ot -y Ma,tjomey co�ery.r.omylv.ofa rne comm�.don b..w�avwed nr.noc«ro w�s s.....Tn.n w eo I Dote oJomendment �und�rdr for detarmidng wbMhar• qrq�emihrR4�SOCSaoos�mm npuasc Ayr1126. �fg�fifunLMzsid�de4rmin�tloeyxNp mwnr tMmrlvai 9uw tbwe'o+m�ucn i9D0 �s at�4d ie 70 CFA 30.92(c).A propwed �.nia.:+e.re�.m nadewy ror.n 22976 Federd Re4ister / Vol SS. No.20� / Wednad►Y. May 90. 7980 /NoNoes acNden�oee�W�ocwoot�dcffmatyp� Hwd�oot6�Wwr+k�af�lnm th,)7AiwduahQp�evfp�y. . Sp.9ZthipOpO��d �R� . Drl�ent�,(,(' 1�btM.t7wtre�CtO► � . vroYaddwu�domttovolw• �forlEe.. . . . ppK�tloo.m�ytoettowior�wandy�. . Wenma.o�nAreWo-m.br�rnorwrsry. 7folenNudearPlanedea�C�oroM wltsoneotthe.d�nNEenee�to*+,��aie. 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NURSCrlfltilba m�od�d dnQFptiOu �tion 19.8 7 bY AD�oB�e T6e�t�ff hr�ravlew�ed ttrs lkensee'� of tb�000eot taon 800rmlt tLQi6e� woed ind`w�(Itr"or'to fndipte that submittel and�ificaat 6�Is �i D�a�i��°�� Y�e Dapik�0le.�u� �"°ly�'a�conc�ur wIth the Mceneee� woWd De• determ(natlon��towheNerthe �� BesleJorproporednps/gnl/Icmu PbP�d�mendment tnvolve�a no di(faantlr�d o!�acidios Laeo ao� hasardamu+atd�raiiae detsieririnotlon eSgn!ltCOS�t haWda.'ThaefOc6 tlee ataL' ° proDo�es to detertnine tbat tbe �tcidert y�erSqy1�Rataat�d2 �°��Vro�der! emendnuntfnvolve�noa1p�oi!kao� �a°D�dc�otl�.+do�notaeata eunda+ds,.fordaMrmidngvrhe�he+a haiardrwnsldsntba of�cciMM�Etom��4Yaaidaatpievlo� a��taeQt bf10GPR��bL l�co1 Pub/k Dbcument Rnavn evalwt�Q dnce fLe PLnt d�at;a snd � imendmenC W�n oper�yaBlkxoM tor a lxotlan Pptbtmru p�pke�p�,.Spp opent�peppedn�7�te��q�.��, fedlly fn�roWo�n0 sl�fwat Lazaed► iwA�u.sea.6 Ponetown,Pk�sylv.ni. P��ea�dr�`�eemfq t�n a�raaaa wr�thw:y�p0�ie�� ey/or/larnser.Coimer a� J.Dou Iba ProDa�d b�zn�e cAange �andmant woelu�C(I)�oIre• Wettethaha.i��reM,.yw.ra.e.�,os, �„a,T..�ntau��m�. e+�se.ni ma�rw�.te.y,+�►p.e�q,or NW.,Washington.AC2�0oE mT�ioofiutetyL ��9��'�of�n�idaAynvinob � NRCP+a(ets Dltnetor.Wefter R. ProPned eh�o�d�not imolw „'�iwte�a(�)Cnats die poniblltry of B�tler e i�k+sn nda�t(ou m a mngln of •neMra dlRersnt iderd of�eddmt 5om [brMaed C�e�uai 17.cute Coaop�e�M utoqr.tnn�cb.ogs b nuda eo th� �Y acttdeatprovba�ly evtluate�oe(3) �1..DockNNabC.7q.Trol�olsWarr Maetd�f'nozepu�t4rgPcoudmes m°�of�0uatreductlonla� P1ant.Co1�M�County.Oe�oo Oo thrb�d�M the dotego�f eq'^ ,DabofOmendo�eNropuest•OeWbx �OiWdentla�.t�s�4H➢ADal►tO T6eNOta�sh�►evdsrdihe 7.1968.�upp4manrod by lntar daeed determins tlrt�Ee r�4o�wQ rauy�do P�d�m�odmmt�in�t tha Aecmnber zt.79ee not involn n tl�ilrant h�sud� �hnd�rd�Povided�borr and hu Descrl �� eontdenttoei �upplYd tds �p�Q°�� LoodPu6�leDWcwnentRoom �v.�+nordtl.►�ir�A.�� Inord�rto�oeuntdYde�a'IbeN�s�7 /ocotlacPonLnd$tatrtJnlr�nit� N�c1..rPawePl.otti�eewdmotwqhtL� wn��eteeUticeofths PoA 40eogOn7J207 �°�' wov�e�swas.otwmueaot+eva.►• P�hitl�t u th •��^�lu*��Wr�tlan n.d.fio�d n...axs,ted.racefhefactuyw..9u CjA��°'//�y�'°'�+y�'d�; muc,v�Uo.atuoa.It�w�Janoe eonett+iehd'I�ieaemuerir�Lo �9-pEetl�mdCwnanlBketNe 7.1nvo�w��c`a�wm�L. +e�unNnguNotdadtcafad-ob�eere»In C°�°D�nY.12!'&W.S�►uwnSbeet o'°b'DWbaroompwece��at.n�atN�t lleu of�awdqr afRc�n eo �'°d a°�°CRM' ...;.: ... �Y«.hre.d�'fse yioyo.ed dws.� (orwfegw,d�d�.dauona��r NRCP�oFne�DYnseOoeRbaelnl.f. 7dmk�.Yi�.T�t,.��h� Baala forDrppp,w►�pr/ ha�l4/u'�g ini/icoat �NMAossale.dw�oA/la�ew7' hozordacariidsrodondetarm/na�kcl0 p��'ot►b�81Wa[NNr �'�p�0�o+Dvbou.aeompwrnbc . CFR sQp2�ute�tlrat e pnpqed Yadc.DorJ��t Nd&�+1S].J�mM ti "°ra°�7 ntsc+N'a�mYurtisarpoh � emandmmt MU not�oke a afpiRunt F1tsPaL{di Nur!Mt Pew�e PI�eL °�Y��°'��'�W P1� Aanrd�ooe�d�ertloo tf t?w yropwsd aw�p.N�w YaeIr 'Q°�p°°°�?b'��1ortia�pw eme�Mmaltdoe�nOC(TI�'ohro� pay . �QV�b.�v�d�erJAw4caarQot6h. , itgnlAaet Mereere tn fhe prob�blMb Q 1980 �a�rndnporC INarrb 0. i Guu r�M��t�. coneeQpaaOer of tn ac�ldent D�ublltry ol a nm pr evalueN�or(�Cnabt�� WtY Descr/A��o/ouvedaMceroquarc NRwwtYMdal�Mdwwfiow�6er •newoed(ffiroUldndol�e�ntl(romt �tW�P�d~a�e�yMranidvnl/r ��y�dM�Yl �ariw'�A'iraes�� any�cc�dw pmtow)y w�ivate�or(3y �A�e.s��+�d YEp�Gunon eotm.�ol�e�odioe�wawaya�u�yr.w� lovWveasfgntfie�Ncaductlonlua � for �1h�uatttlmeGanditlon� sY��m..pulpmw��;naoa�podn�aorde�. . marglnotwfMy. � . �atloo�l.001�rh�nard�6e � ..�sallew�Mylwaope�4��e.�n:• .. . . . . . d1es3�forrbaatof�wrvke.�The � � unnulyzdoondiuon. . � F�dnnal RegWar / VoL bS. No. iM / Wadae�dR'.:M�y �R.i900'/ Notice�_ __ .2i�7.: i.Giwl�re■dydlb.et ndootbn In tM' PSCs�1y�40f tlpt{Be�ntL�wd� "• to en4rlMo�n aee�ngemmt tOt tLe,ule. m�ryu�oiwr�4'.7b D�d dwNM•� aom(d�ertbn 1�w�m�dc�d u foliowc' �nd 1x�eMck ot.ppit(po a t6ale w�.ly.d�w�wlaweva'fb.c�.d+N►r TMspo�d�ma�d�Mw:. flaiad�llntantln3eabioolcShtloa tM��9u1t�m�nlbb�MO0ldabaldowewlth �y�y��bb➢��o�� Unit1E0C0+v1n�9Yitylav!{ton.ThQ �n�m�ry�eCyin�l�1ow�taqnUm ��um�nuGvin�d�tiwllo�.�do� � . LiCO�wameOdm�otwouM'b�aYb�ctto �^��W�� twbOnylo�rorMMt�adnWiMaan. t6s00ndltf0IIlh�toalthvllrOwMr . rpulnmentiaC�Oow��Mw4Mwrvla 1q�aJE��breataL4dtoNwlOS6 QwlwOorth�pWRylnvatoneonid . Umw�n ur�wO�d DY tlJ�P�P�d wMn doe fwid naloe�r�4rb tM:aon. axnclN aqy'OO0001.Mttiv dleecll �Or .m.qem.ec Te.mWbiUq.ed opv.MLLry w„�•A aaetrd eod.u.fuqy oo y nvwnm.eu N�pe.os m a.Lmr�ee.r w�C .wude..+n xow.wr.duMt m.r.m.led�e �.overtf)8aahwlc S1�tlon unSe Pow�r 87'�tan��w tLw.wvunrb Th� ot tM 4fad1�9�aaR��Imu�dtwe 1.(11)Do�vse�nd anu�0�bY • mod�Ifla�tbe�.eordotM aC�iot� tL�flnd oontroleoditlnwlLLb�nmowdtramtaNd Se�btnokSU,tlooUnitlor(NIJSAt� SdatY AodYW Report Worm�tloe ni�II G�1p�ow nyao�Sle�iaded�raf NN pyp�g�ry��}y�y�ytn,� the we�ory dNwl�yntor tyn�uw. eoetrol tad 0�+�v.lU br fulb'iawud b Ib� ��Ib Nrw�13amDrhin Y�dtes 7'hs itaff ha�tavl�w�d andy�rees nrNa npoe��ruulu re rako�ad Ulvbfod wauldaonnnoe�u p�e�ent wlth tht Uceu�a'��n�lyW of Ihs �(�)b�br wf.Ylydar.rL�pob�bWq ��b�b u the�eM llwn�e� dgNtkant h�rards cowlderatlon ot�o lodvafmt antla�Md v eot lea�wd �ut6ocfad to opnb�nd mal�taln t6e determfo�Uoa.Hawd on the cavlew�nd br�tlmm�uoe ot�Eetdown m�dn uwwroat wA�o u4r/wid nyao�at l�a DLnt�ad wodd rem�la mcelw(wly the�bow d�euuton Wa�hff proDae+ e.m.in iete.oon. n�pomdble tor tll s�i�ry deaWam�. w deee�s m.t�s v►cyowa eh.ng. pb�G e6aoga�w 2S for Ra�ctor• Borli forPropard no�Ipn/Jlcont doe�not involve�dgnftlunt Eurrd� Ca»Dal�PNtmw wID�Ilow haraKls�onrld�mtio++detemitnatioa con�ideratlon. addltlond ntohon iweoM to b� The Commtofon L�aprovidad Locol PubllC Dxumsnt Room in�Llled�ftc atae fwW�m�orlau �Lnd�rd�tor dsterminini w6etba a locotion:St�te Unlvenity M Naw York »mafn m tht oo»:•[hUwN�b1�a �uat 6asard�oowiderubn e�d�ts Pentield Lbnry.Referonu�nd �nt�mdta�tloe�bov�b�ck�oomd (io�R d0,92(a)b A➢�D�d Documanu Deprelmen!O�waga New no(ee kwL to ba mdntdod oo th� �msadment ro�o opu�da�Lcame[or• Xork 13u6. S�.KuD CluNatl la�QumeA4tlon.ILl� tadliq'favolvp no dgolsc�nt haurds Attomey jor/iaen�ea:Mr.Ch�rin M �id�In nwAns St�etuy�at eodfdet�tlana if oparatlam of Ne Ldllty PrRt1.103S 8ro�dw�y.Nnv York New operablllty.YEa maxlmum eount eate In�nt�wlth a propo�d York 100AY. �een Dy tLt Stw�tup Ctuan�l det�ttoes �mmdmmt wouM noC{1)lmolw a NRCProJeet DImWr.Robmt A. fiom tLa�r�ouroa�b Umitad by d�tEunt laaw�s(u tbe probabflity or Capra propa�d 7S ro 30'oouaL yae taoond oon�e9wacn ot�u,�oddent D�►om1Y Publlc 8wla Compao�o!Colond0. T6L emwa t�at�aY unt�ected evdu�ted:(t)Qaab th�yorlbLLtly of� Dadcet Na OFi67.Pat SL VesJn re�etor alticallty wlll be lndfuted on new or ditta�nt kiod of�oefdenf Lrom Nuelwr Cwneettla;St�tlo4 Weld tLa Sl�rtup Chenaella�trummhtl0a �a�aldeatp�wdon�y wdvate�orC�I ��4'.�� B+wd oe��Oow w�lwtlam.P9C Involvt�N�ifleant ndnctlon 1n• oonclu0w�t LG OroD�d cA�o��+�11 aut mnyln ot Mttry. iwo!e oJamendment roqueet�Aptil IE. �biWL�ooewqwnoa a�omd�et 1Le lleao�w addcw�d tM abow ��vdu�td,apa t!e v�n4 d th�w�hnd�eds IntE��m�ndmant Descriptlon of aoxnda+ent roquest ��dlIIa�nt kud of�t trom �DDllatlon.bn rog�rd w t�tLiw Thl�propowd am�ndm�nt would dakte �acrosot pnwo�uy�wlwu4 s m�rotw� sund�rd�.tbs 8een�ea ycov(ded tLs ro9Wromenq�or�huldown mugln �tpuEm�nducum m.m.epe etwt�q. followinY�Y� aue�smenu�vMn niw a l�u fwled TM�taQ h��nvle�r�d tbe Ifamws'� pl��uae ot Yrl�dlny te�aao�d�nu roglon�rom�la In tha coro duNna n�ctor no�tgnfti�ant harard�oomWa�tlm with tM w�d.ae�ednrm would eo: de[uding, detamtn�tloo�nd b�wd on lu xwlsw �"`�°��"��~�°� Baa!s Jo�proposed no r/gn/fhrnt �p�ti��p��d D1°�'�'�°�°°°�'q"'°°"°c'e�ae�d�ne hozoMa conilda»Uon detsrminotion: c do not Inwlw �� iEa Commtnton h��Drovlded b1°B°� � 'ces v�a��.a�l�m�w m. h�xard�eon�identloaa.. �w.t�wl��od Iw�b�alc 6�ro�eYaa doM �tands[d�fOt whatLe�• /,�/Rb/laUixvaMnlRppa rqt 1ava1�►�yalne.ec 1ea�r 1n� �i�illl�nt Aucard�eod entlOn exl�b lomtlon CeNLrPublla•y1�.ry.Qq P��4'raoe�puoaM of M�add�nt •��atad m i0 CPR s0.9¢(0}A yropwed �Dux HaUdt�p.Giw1eY.Cakndo w.•�.b�.wlu.a6 Ye.p�epowd �meadmenttoanoyae�tlqsllcmqfor• Atforr�YlorUora�srJ.KT�eyay: �mmdmmtwwideot�ultlu�p6ydu[ r,du�y�n�oiw.oo.ta�so.oe n.:.�a. vublle 9av�a Comp�ny BuIldloj,Room ��•��"^• wostae+.nonuover.tl000tth.t■duqr Yoaawssthsa..e•omr�r.to►or.ao pp„rMOe,�,re.uo�sy.rmBMne�.. in eceordaMe w�lth tha peopo�ed � . ed 8�t�y um�u�ap�r�G.dee N� amendment aoald oor Ii)L�volva e NRCProJ�et DLec�ar.Saymaa N. 7�rhekal8p�d0o�tlae�ro P�Ooe.ne� .I�Iticane fnc�e..s m cA.yrob.bWry or Hr� . w.srno.Nvrw..m�.r axe.npa .. corue9wnd�o[�n�etld�al�D�+'�19' PuSdCB�evle�Coo�yuq�dN�r ��t�1bN�w1YmP�w'�S�dw � �new or C14f�Idnd �ad�dant�fm` H�°°phf'R Dock�t No.d0at�,Ss�Look Drouias wYl�enneu�w Orn�eeubL for m.ov..no.arm.a..�.sa w�..w a eny�ccldent prMotuly walWted:a(�) Sbtlao.lior]cl�h�m Cam4'.N�w ��y�e�oqnun� lnvolve�dgnlfM,�nenductloaln• �P� �� oepeWuosaetrpr�msd��ww)eo( . margfnolw(eb• DaboJamerda»nee'�CurtAOrlltt. �"RW�d��edlw�olcYwMkR . Tl�e Publie Smiw Comp�nY o[ iiDdO��opplpantW oa[Apr1190.1YiD a)W.otiL.mod�n.e.p.o�lk.eb.�ouW Colondo(D5(.7hr�ubmftbd�no �Os�crlptlaaoJmwnaEm�ntnporr� I�eot�mldrt��ime�etD+wleo�. �IgninunChar�ed�Cmdd�tlon Thepeopowd.am�ntw0old�iw �,,.y�,.. .� . . rndy�i�{o swo�d�no�Mfh th� ' Padllty Op�t1f�'I/o�mw Na 1�Fd6to 7S�qaperAvwidmwrt b�.1�orhe. euqulroment�of 30 CFA S0A1�nd 50.9i �11ow tM Udted tllmpin�yo�Comy� ..L ne w..6.ck swwcoq w�rtnoc 21978 Faderal Registsr / VoL 3S.>Na 404 / Wednaday. May 30. 3990 / h'oticee .. croab tM pow{btltly oh•naw or dllGmm � . .. tQ��ypw.�md��;��" .. . . �-..1UtdihOod OS�ystem uy�eh�nd pLnt�. 4lnd of wdGnl from�nY�coMe�tt pnvlou�ly Specif7Gl(y.the wduned.71r drlpi uM dalpl b��a of ��°��L�. �D� ... . . . �. . . . . 9a�brook 84um UeN 1 mntln.undu 1.Clunp N�mwt aey�tlw MTC - � � � 7'he Commiaslon Aas proWded . . Acaudlryty.MaunntpLntr(ety � llmltfrom�t.e%IC�delpkJk/'F(UNt - �t�e�d�rd�Wrdetmnlningw6ethera ��. , �n�lY�Mp 1�in oompleu�nd�mw■tr 1)�nd from.4.0 x i0' delte k/k/'�P(Umt �� 1gn[ftcant h�xerd�comideranon exbta wMn�ddnoh�1M lloen.ing b��e.�nd In �2)to y4 x 10' delh k/k/'�F for 6oth . IO CFR b0. c .nr1Y�IN P4nt rnpo�w�M oonwpumcn, unlb. . . . � I � )1•A DropO�ed ... Addiqon�ily.Ur OMnur�P�ooeduna 2 Chonge the auorJaced�unrillance �mmdmeut to�n oDK+�B Uceme!or a ua�wa c�wi�roe.ra oo.�.n,�.u�mv ma�+re�.��(s�U Mrc tro�-�s x xa� �anw uo.n.�a�lo cEx sosz . SaGry Ss+4m S�tdnp.u�d S�4ty tJnuu n delta kJk!'F{unts i)ana..s.i xic� mvoiw.no,�gocna„t e.ucaa po�.n�uw�wl�i qln�insme�dury deltak/k/'PNdt?ato,t.7x10'•delta l.�duryfama��c�hsAet�J un�lungW.TAuti the piant aonditlo�u toe k/k/'P fo�both udta Dropp�ed unendment wouldaoC(1J . whlcA�he dnijn b�w��nd�ocfdmt �R��6a.Bsw�$�ctioos for both �voive a��ynt0ant�uw�e in the � an�ly.e�wen pmfomrd Gontlnw b be uN4 w�ccount toc thw ch�npa�. . v�Ud BadaJorpin�paedrro+lgn/jlmnt D�'obsblliqorwneryuenonotaa (7)Uw ot R�e modifled�puillptfon wouW hasoMi coru nldarotlon de4rm/noYon: seddant previoady evaluate�or I2) nol Inwlw��yNOunt Muctlon In a The 11mlvUom on MA�C ars provWed In Qe�a the poufbility of rnsw or � m.B�n of�nta P�adoo�to aaun diffeeant kind of�ccldmt from aqy '�'�O�Nd nnendment o[the Gla�w W th�t Na vdw of t6b toellitlent�a�sln� �a(deat previoudy walushd:or(� �utlarin��ak and M�yb�ak tru�pctbn wItNn the!tmlt!n�e0ndltlon uwmad ta �°volve�dgn10Gnt reduttlon in a w�111�qt Involw a d�ifl�nl nduMloe In tM ��1�e � meiglu of setety. . . m�M�ot.d�ty.2h.pl�et a(�q mugleu(or ry�1Y��rt(P`'.�AFt) . . . Ba�D�ook Sntlon Vnit i.�pbbWAed ��t��tr�n�ient�Iyd�,?O Tde ll��hae iMlyzed tLa. . .. . . rhroujh 4mitlns Ca�dltloo�far Opn�Non. damoo�e.�e comWl.na wtth tse moat� v�ud amendmene w decaemtns ff a� . um�un;s�aq�Sy��ae 8�tmp.�ed 9dsb °ei�tive MtC Wn(Ne�y qodit(on tor ��dc�nt hwrdr eon�iderallon ezt�t�: L,n�u.��conuurd le tA�?raNw�l aDa+�don tl.COb 7eC�01c4 � l.lovaw��N�ant toaeua 1�tM � swuna�noo.rorv.auyOpe+tlenumw Syewnunonsxa�.xA(b)(Udcl).ae v�•bmryor000Ka�«ia.or.e.eaamt NCF�se.7E�D�opoNd Luo�e�ndmaet �.i.x.�(b)Nnit 2)�Il for tha . °^"�°°'�'�"� .�,. . . . aN�a ie:�,�or��ep�� ih�iw�� me»urement of the MTC W9or to the J.s z�0��(d.u!t�/k ' (t d i�mtroa� rcwylm n y�lflad in tM TaMlul 0' EOL(ne�r 700 Dvb Dat'mWton.(DPb) 1O x so•�dd�J Wk/'FqUntt�W.M z iC• S{rclfiuNon�.�nd 1h�re wILL�caorE 1 ,be a4ulLbrlum Doron ConcenWtW�..7T1� � Idatt�7 k/k•.F WII�mura�MctM Ktldent noGuuAbu�y.0llMsyqlMofMlaq�Y hotlullyowetlF�MTC�becoma� � uuty�nAmC4nM�cend�di3.p�pord . A��rnul�o(Ne�6ow�ly.ta�t 4 moro aegetfve w1tL furthar eore o6We m tM wv�tllmw Lout hom,2o x 10' eoncluGd.lEat tM propord ylwnw� dapletlop�nd caduced botpn . . . 'fd�lu�k/k/I'�({In(t�)u�d t�om.ti x.'tC• �m.ndmem w wdtS tE�n.ed�rd� coecenh�Npn.TheJoo ppm�Mi'C SR (delu�k!k/1')P(t1n�c 2)to.a7x i7•[M1v1 oont�in.a m io D0.YXa).od eea.laa� valueahoitld be I.q neg■tivedh�o Ne k/k/1'1►ooeww■uvelr.n.uro.M.t w LCO. N�un�ndnynL dw.not Im�o�•�• EOL GCO Iimtt�TAe 9oD yym SR v�lua b � Lmlt w�ul na D+nco.sd�Q . ... �. .�inan�lur.�d�cone�dmnon. �sleGted to provlde,�uuraap t2ut Na s Cwu tlr W+�1biltb ot�nw or ?he�hif harrev�swed Ne Itunaee'� EOL LCO 11IDI4 WW bf NtI�NlA w�QQ OiRa�nt kmd acama�nc no dgnlAc+nt huarcb comtdentlon the 30o DDm�urveWanu ulroaunt 4 '!Mn r eomau�.��b.d.e��ur U' daterminatlon�n�lyii�.Bued upon ehb �thiwed. � �M ovm�W wondu�a.Add��y.:ttMn roview.the�taff wtfb tha Evaluatton�o!ths modwtm •n no o.r(.uue.eadeabncuuad.by� Iicenree'�ao��t bwrd� tempenturo eaffident b�w �d�"�'iMnta..�E.n no b�eo conifdaatlw�., damautr�tM tlut• �w�oo plroc rnv�w eo�M yanc whr�� - &�ed upoa tEe�bow dixvnlon.the Mey�a lU� �"'�m Ne end diaa�ni kdd�oe b rnu�d. �h1! ro Mg�dve A9Z'C 4m(t b - J.Involwa�Iputkaet nductlon N• C P��to deu�mfo�th�t tha Ia�tlfl�bb vL Wt�ti�ghrnw S�fety ��ol.dMy. Drofle+sed chuy�dau not ievolve• kvdwtloe�WCA0.72�51(proptl�Wy� �'VrowMd drrys�Mw no 4np�ct oe �ignIfianthuaed�wmlderatlon. �adWCAP-124S2(nOn'OroDe1at�y)-'�a �°°°°~p"°ond�e�orld�etaon.�ryot Loco/Pub/IC Dxument Room � Ilwwea hu Indleated tb�t tha cuxfdnt. �v�oreeUw bo�d.eNw'13�n(on.tMn b �ocatlon:Ex�ter A�WIc Libnry.47 flout Ilmib ue overly oonwrv�tlw whan °p�"t�•duawre+e.qy e�n o� Streac Sxebr.N�v Fi�mp�hln OJSU comprrad to�he ��. Atmmsy Jo�l/censsa 7'hom��C. Sdem Udt 1 wW b�i n�qui�d� TM�taH hu nviewad tEa llceow'� Dlgnaa Ropa��nd 6roy.27d Fr�aWin 16a J00 PDm MI'C SR mu�mam�nt 10 wbmittd and Aa�determimd th�t tla Stree6 Ho�ton.MWat6u�ett�Q2fi0 tht m1dd4 Of fu1y.30Y0.Und�r fh� ��C�nt hwed�oonddsntlon. ve■ NRCProjeet D/rocror.R1ch�ed FL Ilc�n�ea'�Iwl W�b�,y.th�Bmib oa Weqman MfC�t EOL wlll b�mon mptiv�thaa laeesion.tba�t�ft propwe�W Pu61k Sa+7a 61�ctrk t Cu Comp�py the exLtlag J00 ppm�urvaWanp ��t6�t the V�D�d amendmmt Dodut Noa d0�7T1 and lWif,Sd�m � ertterla.Y3b doe�not o�pwrfly ma�n �'�"olva ao d�unt hatards � ��mt gytloa Udt Nor 1�d 2. tlut the matn�tive MPC�t PAL conddentloo. �(��O'.N�w j��y (LCO limfq would Ds axeasd�d or.that LocolPo6Uc,potwment Room Dota oJomerednront U1°�'��woWd b��xpadad, �000dwr.Stlam Froa publlc tlbnry.u2 rsqussR•P�bni�R' How�vsr.tEb would,[puln aa loasue W�t Bto�dw�y.Sa1em.New Jeney 721YD0 In Ns lroqumry ot�urnqLnee �79 • DescNpt/on ol omendment esquera reputremant�W�sm��on M1'C oou Atmrnay/or t(certaer:Mae1c J. � The vrov�d amandmeee r�vf.e� ver 14 eifacttw iull-pow�e d�ot wenerh+6n.Fwquire.Conner.nd TecM1u1 Speciflr�don�SeCtfon J.1.1�4 ODQndOn lot the rs�wlOdarOffiha'fuel WMterluhR Sul(a lOSO.i747 for S.km Unle xa i aad Saetlon�.i.ia 4vve.Cq°pV��Y.,eMnp�bC Pane�Ylvan4 Avmu..NW. ' for$�lem UNt No.2 u�d t!y�wo�yted me��u�eov��bk dnp Waa6ingtoq�ypppp b��e�.T1w.mendment wouid eAange ehey enuu peeeurbrtWfu to eoemai NRCProjecr Diroeme Walter R the end oI lite(EOL)nsgative q�odentor evaMo�oper�qoo�and puy IaCna��e Butler F�denl Re¢eter / Vol. bS. No. lOs / Wednesday. Msy ,0. 19Y� / Nodces Si979 PubNc 8avin ll�ehie t Cn Cwopmy. 7be SIYC�i y�ovids infomudaa oa tLe rmaodmmtdw�oot�vvolw a n.a�«No..am.eeao.n�,e.� .r�o.�w,.ro.na•ua�+wm.aa-_ .�oc.oeb.�.+�a.00maaa.noa G.nentle�st�tloo.lhit'fta.:.ua; aeheuomotaod.nt..ew.non rneeaton.tl,ew7payo.e.m SaMm Couotg.New�nay oonditiooa.TM 81�Od wd{i b��pQrded d�mlw.thtt tln O[opwed�emt 23.19Yo7amenEa+entlsquestFebewry �Ildt �d�(A�117pYoJtm fnrolvamd�d6a�tLwnY DsiCrllptiano�#Mndmentropuett• �000)forSalamUniti�7'�� aoerdmtlod: or d� LOGb/I4b11rAoe'mnentRoom i�a ympowd�nt rovLe� ut pMpo�edlo order to 000aFly MtA the locotlon:S�m FrrPub1St11L�y.x72 � T�chnlW9p�dllptlon�LbleeriSil latrummtatlon*eduod�n4 Wa�t�»�dw�y.8+1�Ntw)arr md 4.0-19�od Tr61a NoL6oA p�ge� �9ulnmenb OfldIJRECdllT�od TS� pop�y utodated wtth Tacholod 5yecltiutlon ��• � AtlomeY/arlioar�ci4*k�, �.�.a.7."Aoddant Monttorl� �t�nd�rd�foc �whetLer� W�ttah�Ln�6qws.Cao�r�nd • �inahumeaLtion"fbr 8�kn UMt Noa I ��i Wett�Soitt10S0.i70 and L 17it propw�d�maodmant rrodd ��1S°�°�bwtd�a�ddwtlam�ta p�ylv�et�Avenaa NW.. add tLe Rsactor Veuel Levd (��lcJ�A� Wu�oq��pppp 1v�trumenhUon Sy�hm(RVL1S)to �mendm�nt ta�e oyer�tln�tlanw for• NNCPro/�ct DL�e�ar.W�lhr R ' TeDle!J.Jdl and 4.J-SL2'6a pl'cp0�a2 Ltllity IlCeued�deeYpCC�REp2Z �� ahrngn lo Ne iachnta!SD�eUo�u lnvolves no�t�tEemt E�s�rd� lorL:V1IS�toyroHdefnurlm eonYdmtloa.l[�pyewtlonaSfhe 6aotbanC�tlfomVbdhooCar�y.st ee0uieemaah m�tll tA�RVLIS un be f�dllty b tn�oamd�oo��r1tAlLe �L.Do�at Na�►SO4 S�s Oeoh� upgndad.��ddltlon.t6e actlon D�'oDa�d�m�dmaat wald not(� Nur]rr G�a�nthq 8tatiea ik{t No.]. n�tsment for the SuDcooth�Mar�n Involve��d/ia�nt iee�wM in the �O�yo�7wv4'.GJI(or� Monitor(Sl��bo be�n eA to prob�E(Ilq m ooiwqu�mos of�e meet Ne�eadiamenb of Cm�c Let1v �ooidant preMou�ly�v�or(� saYo °�ame�+dmenr+�Puset M�fI lA 89•37.'NlJREC�797 SedmlW �te the ponfplllry ot�eew or ppr,��mwdneet roqnrr Hy Sped9�atlont."Pa S�tam Untt 1. d{ffe�t Idad ot�Wdeot4om a�e �msadmmt No.sa0.t6e rab�e.asu■.nd a.sub,You1d bs .cddens p�ewowq�av�wud:ar(� �°'�°° wmbined tato�dngu T�ble Sa•�3. inrolw s dgnttic�nt re�cqao tn• llanw hu pnpwd b medlty t6e Bosls Jor propoaed na rIgniJicont ��+�qr T��"°� Aarandi ronaidervtlon daeern+im6bn: 7'Se Lwnw�Ar�aea�qd tLe NuWuC�ew�tfn�St�tloa II1Nt Na s� fn�nq�w�tid�ted Proyo�ed SuD000Nng m�rg(n moniton.�on exlt D�Do��+enda�mt to datermfna I[a m�No.217.134 cAwyt would � Narmxoupla�(CZ'1�.and raetor veuel ��c�nt h�rard�ao�uidmtlm e�d�n: n}I�et modiGcatlao�batos m�de W the level ladidtor rydem may pe u�ed to 1.�w�'�°��"�°tl" �p�t a vrob�blLhaaoerposord�e.odOaK � Y��d°dnt�CY�xi provlde 1ndlc�tlon M tSe��proach W. y��,��y refuellagoot�ye.'1'8e�a0 vok aystem � e�cteteeua ot,�nd recovery from •Sha v►e7�d eAo�o n�od�M wlll E�naon4{�urd Lom thtw ba�n inadequ�teoolecoollayUCC1.1'he �v.aebWqM�.otefas�tlonry�omr �dthm8htimSwfalt�odamv� Proyoied ch�e�w01•dd t�chninl iRvus�d 8n�a}m�oaad.e�a.lm Ra� (�w fo�bwa wd fo�SS7a epecillutloru fM LUULmlpf�GOA 77:RVLi$6 b�let�Afyd p j��nlp�1 •�ll�p�opo�e��,�� i dealingwlthlaadM��tQcor0000ltng BA�atim��edSt�anpWnm�a+ator �ntothefopowlp��aWowoftbe . (1CC)fa otder to proWd�u�onnca Uut �wfl�bittty w bdq��d w p��oan Ta��b r�eci fAs tAe RVL[S u�d ShIId eQulproent�re roqtr�Nw. q'�Um Uonc opm�tadand�nulnhinedwNAln ��+C�6am�nbefCl.6hva�noWbs �,y,� »A��M'��p1y' �captsble Mmtu.'!se ympo�ed ewe we�N.AVLtS w up�.ded.�o aunm �voYtdb.nvr.d eo+pwb w�bm+r amendmantLSntarpoa�etoNUREC- ��11°�RY!ffitntqqro�t amliBunUonatllpeo�rld��e�ldodof� �Vfartlra�.ADvdty�qmaG C)97.TechntulSDetittuUaul7'S�) mauwAesRV1�Sw�h m wnddWtkaMODBaypGoLW guldeqceDrovidedinGenerkLetlar opp�Mrl116�aomyWd�tM� �d�oe��opreuamW�trd�b�tlr �• fGL)ASJ7�nd�n�dd�Uon�1 tpua�t(S umc�iae no�..t�o�.ea aa..ua�zae W�sa.a.re r.owa.i VargaloRUdet{tl6datadNovembml7, K�w�++i�Waw S0�'+�1D��oc1�1P�aUnL 1983)foe 7'S�tor 1CC 1asWmmLtlon. '2 Cn�n tD�pwsiLWq ot�erw w 8atloo 7.i4 71n,Aol�otlm.'wadd bs . . 7'ha RVIJS ptovfda addlt(Onal dfCennt k�ad W�orl0anc nv(�ed ro nhatn++�qYlpm�et . . inlormadon to the opentot durtng ' 71a RVLIS�nd�1�n le(awtloa �dau du�b thb�S.np. pwtulated eCe(dent conditloak �y�taou IMt�n Dtln��AW,71y B�cUm�7.1"Opn�rlm�l S�Lry It�,' however.tl�aRVL13LnoftAeonl �dv"'��t°mo`'t�M1L° "'a"SdbnNrAb�toaMaere�➢.so. 1ndlcelOrOfane y �v.il�bitld��7KeeY.7Mre�ee7q ^��f��7 ppM�Ch to.Or• yy�{�yp�yp�y��. , (1�T1S.7J . lOCOYl1'�'�fOnl�ppt�OU�IlCC�1YlLL Df0�0�ldC�llj!/.7�OIF�IMAtlOOtOO �Ol�pp �Oo1A: �r�•— VJ�wo �1lpTOpOtld��01fA�W�DI'MIdQ� YIIp1C10�DlaM!'l�qIWlOfh�"yWO�MEM1• PMOdIC7�. 'b�lwlNd�Oplw{de inteNra and tinal nQ�t+bm�ab for d�ffreant�asdsat u a�qd. ��ee�nqat�bkr tM RVL1S.7Aa fotMm�aeta aon�Nt i.mvolN��t nAua�oe�• ^�'+�a�dd�dbp..tN.dre� o(�n Aetion St�tamant tA�t w611 dbw 1°"�n°�"��'. 8rIiJnrprnpw�dmy�rdf/mne foroontlnuedopanllOnqlMmtAe . T�'ew°O��MIfM�nbsonNwlM hoieelpyp0/iN�llptldld/fdply�p!(p�y , adpulellonthatSNA�1mdCEl'aro av�u�bW�yofWe�m.Wal�y�ub /Urp�byfp��p,p�� openble.ARer t!�e RVLIS upgr�de.the M��w t°"��°��° »��PA�d th�`to11oMng ao in1erImAC1IoaSt�teArenCta litab{ll �°«�w�°�� eoadder�t(oA DD �Y 7lwntae..tMrt4eor�dw.lfonlQ�nyeiu�n . . WouldbetemiyutadattheendoftAe ot..te�y, y„Wm��yM JOth and 8ih outaga for Sabm UNI No�. The�teS 6n reviewro�llhe I(eenwe•� ��p�d,�� i eqd 2 reapatfwly.�nd tAa Mal wDmi�ul and�IiluM 6mrd� ' ��y��e� Action SatemenU tA�t vs ln�greement enalysb and:coneyn w�p�.IM Neempe•� y�y�ryy,a�p,�y�y��t wllh CL E3J7 wrould be�pplluWe. • detomHMtkn tlwl lhe qmyo�ad ' pnvlpo�y ewlwtdf. -•�'- _'_ ' .. ,... _.. v �,..,._ ...._.. _,.:.,, .__��.W ._.�_ _�: , .._.,__. 21990 Federtl Registee / Vol 55.No. �a ! w«k�.v:M.r 90. isso 1 Kon�e. , _. . . . , . RFSPONSE NO Inunm�m�7brr(on.�Mep�ntlon oI� rweta vwel tMrm�l ahkld wypoet 1T�DroDONd W�e wlll revl�e r D�lon�' hNllty In�na wrlN IM propa.d•� � �Wn,and��Loreqo„q aa�m�ndm�nt - O(Secl(on J.7."Auxlli�ry 81�cte1G18�DD�Y•� �N��sot aNh(h�Opy16W1y ef•.. �� tOIJOlOM CO�dOu J.M t0 flQui» " D��0110R�OUOOMCtbN f1�K�1� �OEf�O�•f1OtJti0d0��OR1�I�IMOs�ny� COa�AUI'dtbllmi��b1l�QnIW�1Wt�i1$ . �lOvoll ➢T'��49�v�Od.� .... q+�nreNnaumw'i1» x wut opmuoe oc tM haub le au�cycle ii operanon.fouawing ths • mod�rte.uoe.mewe of.e.dewon or•naw .roord.eo.wne w.popo..d�.np modtfle�tlons. a.e.twmu ro w�w.n...Iy d..�„ued �nvah�.•.ydHo.ot r.duonm le�wye ot iha ilcenw�propo w modlSy ttie �eDV du,�ed the�aoon0�untloo w four wtdyT ;, , tYet�wnel tb�rmi(�ah4ldw�put �lOV Euw�W dlm4uh Ne pobetl�l A�9PONS6 No�. ..� -_ . ... y��p�py�;�:��y�y��. avMo�Netottlu�lGYm��nbro�Yenmd 'lh�0A0adobuWMIllecaepenh� � o1mURto-Dat�trm�p�td�w��oA$Iru1 ' woC4dA trwfomr�►b�n�uh of wM�t �pealfk�tlOn�bloel�wod�W MM the uw�aydeet tadinZ duAet�3dny �ao vdt modlCatloe�:.w6ka wN�hdluAbuu ��''�'M modl8�d��oppoRMtem b 1nleetlon Slpul I313)enat w9Nout I.ow of 1hs IaA�ee��!O�dt Dur�b wdnee �°��to COlMt de(Idandes ab�u vow..cwVl• rd.eiWm��o.mp aonmam.on m.mue �° «I„to d»odpina ae►1y�t wm� �m.ow�a�u6e.«aeracorMoveW.na a..r.n.uelw..eeawrau.w�►3. nNltedlntEauuaxpecteddegrad.c:on - MOVa.70C/MOVa6e c1PS.YW M whlt�d. �dNtloe W�wrioe�wvin bwfaer�eA �t�wODnK yst�m tlut w�� TM mu�wt�trnuGr�wltc7�w�0 roemdU'Ee 1a0 ndYY'Ibouonat W MD�ohy�t�m dbCovend durin`Ne�eb SO nfueNe� pOw�nd Erom'hWe H wltS th�provlNoo tor Mw1�bY�V��l d tM IhterNOV 6aw to pph�, . � . . . �n dw�aa'MN A�aua..UlooWy [our�eoV bvw�N�Woath�wont aw kdbi Y'6e Ilcen�ea�Lo yiopo�a�tln�mend wevdll�na r�9u4�m�ob(ar We m�eud aombLutloo b..IeNo.fh��eamtl n�ot . I��anN Condition J.M to truuGr rw�ltrh b awe�tA�t th�ally�e�ent t6�40V mde bndue.m�lo twdiA�od OOntbnled fAstmeY161a1d��. 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Drova•d dunp wN qev�d..p�e[�+tlno� M»qul+ed by 10 CPR 50.91(aJ.t6e I.CO�nd��hd ktloe�t�uorn�tor ro�Io�Eln�eo�dltlaer nm�m.vlBrtn llean�at 6��D[oNded the follawtnj no .1hI Du��e0 br�rt�n.uW(a�mu�ud tA�uoroed ntlop of Ne bndca�.bu�w.�od d�lEC�6t h�rard��Wo�Weratlam� Wnrfa nAtrJ4 M7S-7�wM b�ppviEed by �htlm rMo��trw(oemr�fol'tM�ant datarmin�tlOpC �� . .- �.. . �.: . W�Clwnp,VIYI bYN�ud��MCl�bd Cue��eDmDINtl06 Yh�nlOt�.fE� L Willopw�tlOn of IM Ltlllty fe Inwefan.�nd Nf('S7 d0 not Clufan0y Ww Opn�non OI�G faCtli(Y In�oo01da0a w116� �aoo[d�en�vpb IhV�O�D�d dreq� �n I.CO�od��otl�ud�etlae�hl�ment NM DroDowd tlMN�Mll eot 1evoln�� Involw�NypHlCal�imww fn tlr-. deM 1[�Io�MODE�17��hbrb dyY6nMnduetioe.le�mqlq�otwl�b• peb�61d4'aaouwawncao[m�WGnt �. ppUabWry.�nd I�n�wp Tiw NRC�LR tw revlhvW ths vm'lea�b+wlwueT NM��NOn�ht�Cyeb00MW�etwltllthe �1y�i��pd,�Md�OA�.�hflVfRw.lt� RP$PONSGNp . . . �� ,� � . 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Re5vONSB:No Jame�Bao4ttaP�9u�o.South�m Eralwmurnoefareoday.ao�.tr, Tid�Dropo.�d aA�np dow not mu810 Ih. GLfoml�fidtwn P.O.Hwc ��o"��..p°"r�b"�"a�'°�°�°'�° . OoulElpb Of my Lilu�mod��oe NfeCb nOt l00.ROrlma�d.C�77p. �lvforlar�1T�W��tbs Ae:lMwlm pnMwdy�v�Iwhd.I}rNOvoh�y�t�aa- J�7 L*�/. mp��o�ptaep��Cri4rlrbnot mod�0uueo��n.un tlut�hmWoe d tlr NRCProfxt Dlroefor. Dw�rrrM tYemd�hlNd��aOv�M�� MOV�4oMa�1 dl�trlbYUOn mhw b w�ptY AOWIj . .. , , . .. . wW eetd�Drd�d�nMa�lf duAK tlr�6ort Dow'er to�E.�In�nA rtNY h�NM(6S� .Sautb�e0 Calllaenl�Ed400 � � 0��d�W Ww M�tlon � �o.a.r�e.a..,..ir.rt.a.ee,�,.�.e .�,.uod�.e�vo.aosoe.smo�' ei••aaseya.u.,m.M.�o..aaq..� • nr.oaa.m Iwalp oondleoe,Te.R9r Rwrra.n M Opa�nFooMr.du�aode. � IudrneuNome�a4Ab�Mrs�ddAW NutL40eO�ntl,ej84tlo4UdtNw3, w�sb{altlmsbMLbl4i�OwWraed u.�M..ea re.onn.ada.ne ov«.aon or S.o DN�o eeaqlr.C.nrwd. a.rNw�e..00.p.no.adew roreyd.ii. .ai.uno eSF�ae...m.m..ata..Ie 1�rs�o/amsnda»v�rovuar Apru to. -. 'b',��-�aoa••�a�a. aa�u�,u.wwauryor�ww....�nbe ' � �nu1tN�O�ou00nn�ctlnjN�pak�llnlMb De�crlptlonoJomandment�sqwrt ��►qucw.�e.q.e�b..euc raQuadbYtMdd�tlonolN��eOV W� . '� da�rsqlo�0�ttt4�t6e�mtlt�l.NlQiearot MwWe��b�M��ndwd�ettrdoaR� MoOnGm�SltAppikatl0aN0.1lS.fbe� �.��w�,otO�ee�an. . DroDordohan�rwAu�nwu�sYauio�l �anre�burequertedPiRCnvl�w�od tlu+pdnmw+w.iepa�ubyu�NRC «w�ebe�A,Inru�.a d�pow�.. •vp,o�a otpropo..a(ch�n�.Mo,m .', au m�n.a.a.a.emee+�bnaae.�ever oo.•.��•:u�.,u.vApo..e ee.�.,,du . . Rovo�.a Cn.ej.Pro.?2z b.requarror .e�da.up�ar...na Mw na a�..a.a ra a.awu uu po4NW ra.m�..d.eu+ut rntc rpprovd ot modinunoo:w tS� eyd.u opa.uos ti.o.r...uu�r.unmd . Federal Reg�ta / Vo�.� 55.�No:304 / Wedneeday. MeY 30. 1900�/ Notlas 23961 . .I�we+Vvv�•f�•rwtirdw�.aw a,wutep..uoeet�dr�(.dxq�ie-• -�...,,..-.-�aerrosdlfirmrldoaro�.edeenr�rom- �wu.c.naa.d.m�c.v+moro.e�Fune..�Yn .comd.eor.intE+►d.pwad�nr .�acd8wtydw�lou.�+watu.ted.orl�) • Erd�.MMY�fOf80NG8L � . 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TM po0�d�dditload AC2fON G�',p�etsoNCS�ept.a.m�n�Wnm�l AvorneYlor!/dnat:CLar1wR Suum�nbdoaotwarMv�Wot• .n�.�a.�Pv�++•r�u�so.tlrt�rny,re.ao.�.i xoceea A.d.uns cewr.l CoaoueL wd n.w a.au«.m iuee or.oae..reom a,r D6u�od bol4 w1U Da rnwloed dt6ar EY ]�e�He0)stto:P/9nt».SOutL�m �yr.Jwq0.9AY kb�wd'ao� �ockl+ynubord�tmmedend�uv�1 CiNiom��EdlwA'CoIDD�4Y.PA.Boz vettA�t'IE�m�Ilod'mdm�ea�pl�[ l��tm„slromWrklnjoutu,.vuthauw�t OOO.Rolema�dGllforda4A770. oD��tlae�mlm'�c6im�d�e'dbwable waa.mr�.ry. n�tcaro/sceDlm�tor:)ohnz.l.rkta.. �a•um.rx.emopa.erlsw,wvb Yfu npLammt olthe wpport�y�tam wlll A�� rdw a�l��Mqn/1tW�Ymp u mlon tM 1L�em�1�htNd�o a aoeditlon .. . . . . �.� .. . . �.. . emWtmt MW lti�t of T�Cbn1uJ �trongm th�n Ne mi;hul�nd MU aorratt�n Unlm EhCkk Compaoy.Dodnt No.ba g�111pyow 3:7.7.2'�dA7A.TEn��n eo ' . Wtid dayn ddkbnry.�nd tA�on-We 46�.CaWwry PLot Untt 1�G�waq a.�f�Gun,moda as��ot��nxLtsd mmvw�«nvaneascenq..lnu»nmoon �umy.l�9wd�ct � � � . ,� �. . .vlt6lb..pravowdadnR'1�.;�na . �ysum pdor b�ubt�ntid d�p�d�t�m�.M � al�eldr tE�ape�b1ltV'4t�le�tlm.far 1L� �dMt1a4�N1Y��aoa�pl�b.�uVD�K�y�nm �Ots�OfGAMAdIDIIIIlpnl�t'Mn'CbO.� �L�NShhYmmbbneqv�. • (ailuro�wAkh,YCOnd0end1oWlea�Wlb1�, 19D0 ... .. . ..: . . . . � :.�. . aoofudm.wL�F.�n�1G�70NSl�ummtl�. � h��howm tlut ne�l cora tlow would not DesciipYOn oJomtadment lsquett� �nNnd.�ed�dde'rdditlarl 000Ettlm�b opn��llae of iA .eWy�n�ooed�na Mth The peDpwOd�msaient wodd add �ayryy L�y�yK Gaodltlon ta., NlsOropo�eddury�dornWMrolw� �dditlmu100LdItloNtO�tbflJmltlng' p��yyy .. . . .. . . .... . ■Igqi}Iuntbia+ae�lnNspoGbWrym CondltlowfOrOpsr�tlonbad�� lyy�p�d�Adluae�1wG]7pp1 conwqu�nn�otm�ccldantp�eWaulY flOWp�thnQulremmb.fO+t�OtOtol� Slat�mmL:donotNvdw�dpNGant wduued. drlwa�ad�ta�mtatb0os�dclvm nduatfaeleaarRtedwf�b'.T6vYberd t wtll opmuon ot N.t.eWri m �uxWu'Y fadw�tu yomp�.IKwould m eM(.et e6.e eo pl.m d.�ah.ep..n �coord�n0�wlt6 thl�flwn�vxG the dw imywaaddltion�l r�qnt�m�mb to Iewlwd.2fwoAu�0�'�d�tlOadom. D��bqltY o!�e�w Or d1lrwent klnd ot tIM ACtlon SLtamanb if�ey OLth! ' tACAON844�.m0 add.rdN�m.� �eddeot hom�ny auid�nt D�owly Esrentlal S�evla W�ts7�(�V1�'�tam � wtlu�Ndt v�IvM to fh��t��m N=Dlnfddvan amNtlae�ee tM Llm�lej Coedltlau tor 1T��CAOowd dun�a povldw for IM ��uY fNdw�te1'puIDp u� ��°' � moMrorp�afth�oondlNandUKtMe��l {nopmab4o�tfou�lSWioopL ' BRssdoath�D�w�ousd4cuWaau.the �Alald duMM CycN i7 op�ntlm uW DMWdn In0,�Dl�. � IIdLN�.aondud�d that tMyluyO�ld lM dnip��nd npYaromt pbo for thr �a+��o+'P+ePa'��dnOdpee//}'Cont �dm�nt 109�t dos�aDt fnYolvs�. Nerm�l�hNld wppor�y�t�m.M�uud harords owuldsroLo»de�emdnofion: ��nt�w��P��4'o+ �6ow.�M4nplammbtloeolNetlrrmd ThaCommlulonbUV�� . - �9Wn0Y.Ofan.�OddwtD�+�'�VJ' �h1e1E vwnitorlet�y�em doa not h�w any �t�adae'd!fOt d�t�cmldns whMbel'■ � � epppo�pv��la1�sfs�dON�nOt pYta th�� . �w�+md�n�••tkY•y��em.�naW. �ignt8c�ntb�urd�oo�utdentlwcd�t� �awwa�mntldodot oPmtbn of tM t6xoul�hNk.A4o.o u�hted tn S0 CPA,aO.YL A �d� �M'�V��Y ' ��■t.d�bow.tlr nVLa�et ot�A��Mrmd � '� �bNW� �mendment to�o oper�tloa (pr■ ev�}o�te�'�ed doa not lm�alwa pport Mam wN aoma�n wwl f.dlfy Involvs�ao dD�ub��*+� roduetlon In tLr requfred mar;in ot da�Ip�eef�e�enry,�MNrMpJnroM�s comldmtboYfop�eeftlonofthaLeQly �q'�.. . . . proy.m.vll �nwntM.themW�hMbM1i Io�OWrdancawNha . . . ... � wnUnw lo w�tbn y 1nlmd�d.7ARaforo. D►upoMd - TAe ataSLu+ni�w�d tLe 1iC�mes'� • uv.�.uonotu.f.aUbfn.ocqd.eo...Nh amenEmtntrailQnoe(11'Involvs� nod�l0cant�d.aonpd.ntf� . �h��clunp ww not aeau tM poWDltly of• slyatfl�t tvecaaw irtth�probabqiq�or detamlaatloc�od agtw�wlt6�M . n.r o�mf(a.n�tu�e�.aWent tiom any �n�qw�Ch of�o'aedd�ncD�mb.� ��-'Y'��'. �wiMecpr.vtowlywalwud. . walwted:(23�G�mUtAe�ndbilfy!�o1•. yroyass�to`determSnel6N�tlwitormee'r .. . ., .. . . _ _ ._ . �. ...., nQgZ Federal RegLtar / Vol. 55. Na 10� / Wedneaday. Msy�30. 1980 / Notices npumt dow eot inwl+a��tanl0e�nt Slynl/lavnef/oavisliCavW�roUon not app9iuble."i1a�ctian sutement ha�ardaoondd�nNon. • V�r�n46beMc�ndPowuCoroWnYh�i currentlyrequfeestA�t'WlNoneor Loca!Publk Doe,wmsnt Room r�rkvwd tM obwMd duvaea VdnactM �r uddent monitcri� ': ' Iocodon:dWr�y Counry publia � mta�i�dfo'CFR tl0.o¢�nd h..concludd in�wwnvtlon cRewwL tooysrabte. • UDnry.7i00oorl Stroet Fdwa. tMt tM drngM n propaed do not Dow• take the ACl'lON epulnd by 7�bls' MUwur106261�nd Ns oM M Olie �tgnitlant 6n�ed�aaoddenuon. SA.7SL" pNoe�.OA�utac 1Sbn w..e � Sqtl�G tlrp�p�d aMep(�Ild� I. �d ry. 4�gtonUnYvanity.Sk�nlcer N.Tw�7uikdSp.tlfk.tlm�Wwfla�t � "EnM'tntoanopentloo�loo�d�eknot �Ild(r111d0U BOuW/1'd�.SL(AY4. OXI�Hoj P�/llnbepAtatlOn)EY�� ' � OfbN'sp�Cl�i�d-COOdItlOC�dNIL00tb!• . Mirwur1.637� • �v�M�i rr6u+ro meue�ea�dwtdo.m made opl�u tM aonditf0et(ar tLe � AlWmey Jor//csnsss:Carald �nd th.r.q�un0 aompMnm tlm�.73uR -llmtHng�oedltloa txop�c�tlon ue met C1umoIL&0.Sluw.Plthoaa Potte b cwntloe ot dr 8nny Po.nr&.Mon�n -Mt6out nWnc�on provl�•. �. 1MwDeldg� z10o N StraeR NW.. �ccora.na wtth We propore wnpo vr� wut�tnad tn tLe�ctloa*eVuiremenu Wa.hI�ton,DC zOW7. � 1.Nvoni...Ipdec.M�eao..m en. � '�t�v�'�a.E.0 uoc Dnvent w+�sa NRCPro/scftl/roctor.JolmN.Hanno^ D�biNtyotoavtnot�acoe.K�.�e� �i�aWopaarion�leoodltlom.Y VIt�44 6Mt4'IC�Od POwa COmW W� my�atldmt 0►a��ItuoCtlOn OtNu�et caWhad tO comP1�Y wltb�CtlOn DorJnt Na.ea?!o�nd e62lf.smy we�ch b�oypeun�ro xt�q�od wh�6u raqu4emenb.PxoeDtloo�w New ro..e�r sauoa ude N��.ea x surcy b�w w��wW e tM N�rev�od 9�b�y »Qule�menu.nce uand m tha Indtvldual CamO'.Vl�m�� uty�u R�portl.Opn�nm ot tb[r�Od �yK(flc�qpn�.^ Ocba omendmsnr Ic�onvol�ri amAueoC�Nd�od. BadiJor�lhi7PadA'oSrBetf/aane . . l nMweL: Nanton tM PoD�bunY oroonNau�nos�of Hozerdi Conr/demtlon Detorminotlon:� NovemOa A 1YOD.��uyplamented .n aWOwHa m�ltueotfm Mv not Ths uDanD4ipr of ihe aetldent Apri127.1900 Imnuad.'T�e.4 no�Own�lapwt en th� �IlCllpf%O/IO(*ORMAddMM IrQbNtf: w(ely IId�U IIIIO�fe/1'Ud�NE7�tO " ID0714S0[VI��O/tfl�l�4f�OD lGtUM t�t �10DIDDWldCIVO$f�WOY�mOdIIyIA1 ��' � �� ORIM.OeI�IDLOPID�WPUwV�DI00� Contml ROd/1rNo1D111Y11��nd Power ��u tiv yoWbllb at�ew'or rlectad DLnt Du'��m�nitor D1�MbYtlOGLimiL9aCti0n0i1heSUCty dlQ�qtp�d�odd�et4oalsar � �ndaw�rimyott�ntv�rlebk�� . TeeAnlul SO�tloa�bY D�� vrMaub w�lu�nd�e�wGtY�� followlaj w soeident Th4 uprbility is allowad ouW�ffnw and�etlon �'L PBydat 9Lntmoam�noer�ti rot eondaunt wld�tLe e�om�wndattmu o( �utemaob fn th�want a aontrol rod U ��"t m�d�wd vlant wfl+uoo�,ur na ��y Cutd�1.Y!�nd MJREG-0777. determinad to bs Inopar�Dle.T6e �°a�dGl��a��lv.ee.r aatda+c 1'6sr�wmenu�re not nqutced eo D�Daed ch� ��'^°"�n ea Eskis s��ud:TMiaforo orm� wwm�tic�uActlob�ad no ngs�MII dlmiiuta the no n�w a dlffa�aM Idnd Maoddmt b D� �q' COn11U1011 inOCletld Mth Tht!%bNtlB aa�bd. �pCC111C Q!d{t L hkOG fOr thlir�tmWOn inope�ebl�oontol eod�paetftcatlon,and x��w•�o�� y+addadt�,n.lyw�.Du��o the at the wms time btin6!t 1n litw wlth tEi ��ot wbQa P4nt onat�aran aat pwive Lmction of d�e iarttumenu St�nda�d T�Chnlul SqCli(utlO�L. �N ch■naed aor�n�ny ot th��odd�et �and tse opentor'��blNt,Y�ttrreryond to SD�Y.�reterand to Sectlon wty�u unanvtloo�b�m8 modltled or �n uddant utl1lrL�grlumate 3.SZC.1 to datlw inoyF+bk eon4oi neaedae b7 N4 ahu�.7Mn[aea.the Sn�huaronts'�d method�for montWriny. . rod�would b�laeludad.u well��the �eade+t wlyw u�wn0�u�em�u� th�Loemss bontondr tL�C�t t� Eoundl��od Mt�m�rjlw romnh�-. c�qulrad�Ctlon�Uteen�at 1t fbt 25 �, . �pproD�t�t0 allow tha opentlon of ths requtn�ot U�x�nd�d la SS A32C�� B�wd on the�taff�nv[ew oCthe tmft 1xludfof i�F�D�r ths intaal ot�wto!kevla"L ha�ed on llceyee'�evalu�tloa.W��tatt ap'ee� �7°�°.��°�°`m°d°.provid�tl N° a rod eonErol�S+um Drobl�n(�•g.. rvtth'tLa Ucan�aa's aoadu�tom�s�Uted °uo`'''°d oata�a tlms far en iaopenbk P��N drevft)w�Lkd would mt �bow.T6enfora tLe�hS pmpo�o�w �"+aument i�not�xeeadad. • prev�at tha ra!from trIDD�&13ae�fon. detarmine that 1L�D*cDwed 'fMCammlMto�E��pmvldad the word�"rtmdn triDWbb"5vm t6e amendmanb do not tnvolw�d�,lOcant �tand�tor d�tecmWnY wMthar• Stendard 7aehNW Spac�llutloeu h�r�d�eonqdentloa. �t�t�unt L�ard�cuwideration exL4 would b�includad.FhuUy.th�eicbtln8 L000!Public Document Room n�t�tedla'10 Q"R S0.4Z tC DroDaed actton rpoiiamanb would be tepkad luwNan:Swam].Ibrery.Colleg�oi emendment to�n opendo8 Yoetw iw e wltb s1mlLe.w�d�hom tha 5tandud WWIam�nd M.ry.WWI�mrDwg. LeWb Involvw no dgn(D�.nt hu�rd� - Ta�nlcrl SD��ratlws. Vt�yfal�291l6. , oamtlderatloro 1[op�ndon oGt6r f�cUlry Boa/r JorM+ePaed no�MJlrnnt ,��y forllarusr.M1eh�al W. tn acoadana wlth�propo�ad hozmds tonridsrctforr detsrmlrratlon: �uy�,g�y„H�t��W��y, amsndm�nt would noe{1)lovdw a 11u Commiulon M�D�d�d Pwt OIHu Bo:3bS5.Rkhmond �saat teo�w 1n'tha9�oD�bWty a' �Gnderd�tor detarmdott�whefher• y��, tomeqwep�ot�o�dmt DM'�b dgntltaat lur�rd�caoaldentlon adats NRCProfsct plroctor.FIacDest N. watwta�(z�Crat��youtDiSfy of• (SO Q�1t b0.92(a))•A Dmpaed 9aekow nnv or dlYsem!Idod M�aJdmTfrom �mandmsat to�n opentin;danw for• W ��«a� any aaJd�nt pnv)ou��vdwt�oe(3) • t�elUry Imolvn no�nt Ear�ed� �°O Involw�tlpdsca�nt reduetlon Jn,� cauidantlOn i[opacaflOn of tAa faclUty Sy�hm,DodatNalP.lrl.Nadnr �np�s�[eb+. , In aoCoeduroa Mth 4M propaed �1��BaOm Camq. Ths Lreer�ha�wstuabd tsb . ��Aendroant rvould ooC�1)Involve• W�° � �maidmbt nMO�Va'10 CFR 50.92 . dgnitlCaAt InCNw In fh�prObabtliry or lbfe OJOmsndmeM rsqus�R AD�10. aqd dk�mhMd tlut It'doe�nOt conapuenps ot�n�ald�nt pxvioruly �Dop roproMut a dpollunt h�rard bae�u�e it evslwted:or(2)Cre�M We poylbllity of Desenbdon oJamendmerit roqusrt lt �p� , .na�v w diffa�ant ldad o[.aldenF5vm b propo�ad eha�tha.ctlon wta�ene ta s.1n.o1....l�a.m ew....le�. �ny�cddent pravloarlywdwts�or(J) TachNadSpedEallon�.b. pcobapmq.a.oar.q�v►at.n.oG�.a involve•.I�al�ans e�duetlon 10 a "Aeddene Mooltoiing]mhnm�nutfon." p.vlary�wauud, ; m�rRln oI Nfe1y.'CAs Ifoen�ee proMded Ds revbad by�dd4�tha�Ltsmant Thb euevm�M�tlm provWn no: the following wdu�No�e ' • "The provNion�of�pacilk�tlon 7AA�rs �utae�tk M�a'm�M doM noe w�.e'ro J - .F.der.t R�qt.�er � vo�. aa. xo. 1oa / wedac.dey. I�ssy 9o. 199u / Tlouee. naes mdnwe�nrvlwtooadlUon�rumduUr l,ocnlPublla�DioarA�sntRocai... . . I�YIwPwwr�edt$htCm�pwY. ., ... au.�of,a u.proounor b.�Y•oddenG loaotlon RicLl�ed City Lbrary.$wlft Lo�.t Na d0.t!=.w�detard SM�m Thn.tonN.WoD�eWtyol�peweue�Y u�dNalLpt�Btreab.Rfthl�u4., �IeSt�tloaUalt�.&.meia w�iuNd�odd�ni Y nW fIM7Mw8. � w��.��..._: , , . . *�jp�p� . .;..... . 11Nme�pumor.ot0�w{arlYmlYuad . . . ' �aldanu�n�W Wd h'nAou� Attotniys%Jl/aruser.NkhoL�S Dcfe oJor+rondment rsquesC Mry 4. a�n«nard�pfraw..00mar kayedd6F�9�.��9•Cook.AureA 19uo . n�ponNdorh�ame�bWwdon' �ndR�yapld�.1�00L8WeLNW. ' Ds�C�IpUOnofOme+dmentroquerG• &n.rrnm��M Roo�Ou�n u�d Wa�htogton,�C7C006.ieo2�ed 1ae.CS Tbs propa�d amandmaat would rwlre �vdl■Ne Woreruon npMlet Ol.m.mw. DouDa�Q«W�/��Poblk Power tM�man�mt aoudittm�tn ISatn�e 'YM�aid�r�moa�tloflnt u��wrnhtlon u ��y�pA.HoX 906.JOOD • Am�ndmant Na 00 datOd Ds0lmbar 14. . prwlded a�wtl tM opnmr�e tN� �e WuhlS+�4m W�y,RlebLad 7YOY to ocqnd t�dfectlw d�te.ot ' uwrmmt.Y1�Y�n�e�nt naw„don W 07qSt Yornw Conditio�by 90 d�Y�.2La, ' not modlty tN�W Wm�eutloe a dbw � +eo�.r.we.oawan�eaMwnnj n7tCPro/eerDlrscwr.JobnT.irrktn�. D�cambe*14.loeY.�mtldment�vpro�ed +mu,�enuuon�o a�1at bryond e6.vMod �a�nrfa otoD�ebw otw�tertord� •Umwd In tM aunnW•DP�'+e�'Z � b fh��e1a�O� pcatJoF�.InC T�o6nta18pW11�+Uau.AOorinj.�uetup PREVKK38LYSR1BLI8i�DNO77CE8 DoteoJpubllaafku+oJh�aUvlduol ro oomnwaa or aondna wdtAout d1 tLe OP OdNBID�tA71ON O�188UANGE �p+pTp«Itr�1 R��wr.ALy 10.S000 �addant modb�bq 6uumn�euuon dF A�VDI�M'S TO OPIDtA79�TG (66 PR�6) oqnEM.p►tlw�eiende�ant n4uut dw� iICEN8E3 ANDlROPOBLD NO �/ptlao doLeJlndlrldun7rotl% rot feae�w tM oonM9u�na�oI�n Kddent SIGNQ7GNi 111AZARAB ' J�x7L 7YY0 EryoM Nu v+hbh b.OwKt w�N�6w QpNSIDERAILON Db1'0t1�iA170N Loco/Pub/l�DvcTrment Roan In■Wm�nY IooanWs N tull N�•f��4te AN�OPPOR111NCt'Y FOR iffiARaIG . /�000U0Pf:UdvlOfft�'01�NlW�� pow�r.CA�ptmt wndlUm�wf Wn 1La bound�oo�0itloiu otprwiou.ly.e.lyied 9'he foltowln�notlta war O��Y L6xaey.Loul�iw Co1LNom.�4 �ccldsnbwlOnOtlnWe��slAe�aeWmC� . NOWOtLa0s.loddro�70122 ��y�y�yo��y P�bli�hed U�nte ledtvidud �nalyud, nondal'A�Y�OEiaOout�atrutAt T6eG�wVod�McMcmwmdwtfmt 2 6�.te tM pou@fllry o(.naw or Mme u�bOve.130y w0l1.y0bHr?Md�u Ca�Y,�9��4Y. dlrtmm klnd ot�edden�hom my�eddmt ladiv(dwbnoUan rlth�r b�aws tlms ONo Bd1�m Cam�eq'.�Y�'�+ pr.v�oudy.rdu.ua. did not.11ow tLn Commf..tao a wdt . 1ow�e Comwoo�.7oLdo Fmoo N�Ap hu4um�nntlon VrovWe�ro for thi�p(wNk1y AWlO!Or blC�oOf 16e COmpmY.DodcK Na aFN0.P�Y avweuUc functloe.ed do..not�seve w ��tlon Involved mc(Qent clreum�faea�.' NurJMr YmvK P1�ot Uak Na i L�ks mJnatn the v:�nt aondlnon.d�e ce�nge�iw �,�re erpe�ted Len beeaa�s the ComQ�.�to do��na en.N Ne poulbNty of�eew or blw AOtice Hbb�11�ma0dmant� diflaront WnE of�celdent.Opentlon wlth �y DoErOJapyUooWn Joramendmsnt• �nopn�bl��atldant mmutoeuit b�wd or yropaed to be Wued Mn'e6�D.SOOD tevfdon of Dea�uboe SC. �rouunrnw�on�h cummtiv�w*�'dd�m■ imolvteg no�1Ecsnt bosard� S90i wbmlttd. Iimiud0��oltl�e�.Ndt�.rfn.opanewry aonddannon. g�eJd�rp/pela,oJomrndopr,e ropuiramenu nor tM�Ilm�ed ou4ot•wMa FOr deL11�,�sa the 1�1v1dW1 nONCE 1pubC 13�pebpOMd revl�faa to�lbe nm.i.oaneen.�a.M.�uo.n«orw�ua. 1n She Ftl�rd IIKtMr on TLe dU'�nd pr�vlous mb�ftfdr�pl�tLs !m the�nep�nbt�.ecidmt mowtwtea pe8e dted.Thi�aotice doe�not extenQ dnalptlm af tbs Con Olx�+dnY�p pWDm�nt nmsln unCh�njeb AUowin{+ tAe nOtlG ylAOd Of tha COtlCs.� wihk6 b TO b�addsd b tbe .�■n uD�o oommenca o'oonUnw rallout�11 � �K +f».oaa.m+nant�o�lr�+n.m,m.n�■non Ack.o..rPowr�LqfieComp.ny.�� T.�nio�iBD�+�(TS�+ed� oparsDl�.Der tAi��m�ndmmt rapuwl.doa� � . �1E��dnCelptlOe o[tue1� . na cnata tAe ty Darkd Nw.b0,S17�od 60 7!R Aekaeru- . dlRerant N�n U t iwNM�pmlou�i�lY b�en NudMr Ou�.Udtr I�nd;POpr ��,�,�y�Y ye wdwud w1tL tMra fnwmseu 4apv�ble CaIDb'.Arkauw�,. . �li�dhd to fhoq�-d�u�pM�'�d bY f�a'� . dudn`oonunuow ope�•tbn�n.wcum m�m Deu oJamendmont requwr M■y 4. �tC w�far ws tn OaUto�water mod•.CMN��[➢LntoeodltfaurvlNinUw ��y . .. :. .... .. . .. ... . . bwndtrq�dStloauotOnr3putlYnulyxad 1900 DaNOJlndlvldualnotictrinT�dcd �aafdenu wlll nol a�ata tM padDll{ry of a Brief deactlptlar ojomendment R��,�1900(bdPA 1leD0) nsw m d�(tam�k�nd ot�addmt. lequerL•TAe propoNd�mendmant �.tnvolve�N{nlnc�m ndueWn in a would eavtte tke�mandmeut aondltlons �P�melan da4 of/adlvlduolnotfas: m.rsln otwlay. Ny in Ltcen�e Amendment Na.f2r�nd 102 Im�L 1Yo0 IIMTud�llw�d wtqt�wMor tlew tor da4�d DeCeAlber i�.19l0 t0�%t�nd tha �J��r�, �� aa.menonhodntwvum.nunonroee.uu "gaeelvad�teo[Nae�somdttlomDy00 wJ(xud.T1�.s�rinlwna O�tW toe d�ya Tha DOCember'1�.19EY , Street Fu'+Y.O6b MOOf• �noprnbL�addsnt moenatns �mea�mant apprwsd tM tr�nafero[ N017�OP ISSUANC�QF �mnumenmkw dno nmde wrtteoW.TM wnatlom of Arkao��Nuel�tOna. MtHdDlitffi�S!'L'O�AGR,LIY �etfoe of oem�nclnt or prope0ln�wN wlt Udb}�nd 2 to tAe Hat�en'OD�tlons, OPFatA1'IIdG LI�1SE �bnu0 Md�tA4lnopenbM�qW�nt doM jp�, . . . ' . .:: ' • :.: -- . � , �w.w�nan+�y e.ar...w.m.rpn ot aors oraublroouar oNndrrrdwl. il,.V.s te.prba��b.non ot . yGtyoomp�ndboontlnuowop�nlbnte nO6Ce/nP�ntR�WcM�Y10.'1900 � . . Sur1uD a Run MoG. (SS Fl2]0062I OQIDmVdae Lr iMu�d 1Avf011Dwlnj The NRC tl�ff Au iwt�w�d N� �m�ndm�nb.�1Lt Comodrlm Lae Iloensee'�an�ly�u�nd b�Nd on ehat 4SkplroNon doteoJlndividuol noNce: ��e:_ . rov�ew.lt�ppean 1A�t fbe tAne crJteri� 1�11.i9p0 �ma�dmeou.t6�t th�appliwtloo� arewtid0ed.7'hereforot6esblf LocolDublkAncrulHntRavm eomplleFwlth�lM�hnd�rdr�nd. proDa�lo deter+Nnalh�t.tht /ocn!lon:Somlhum Wbniy.•Mkwa� r�qalr�en4ottM Atomfc�t�r Act �mandmentlnvolve�no�ignlDcant Tae6 UMvenlry.Ruwllvilte:Mk�n�u otlO6�:�s�ed�d:(t6rAch.:�nd tM ' haa�d�conridereqon. 7�D03 . CommJu(ony�ulM�nd�uLtloer.'i'hs " . , , . : .. _ , ,,; 2S994_, _ Fedard Rogieter / Voi. $6� No"E04�/"Wedaeedsy, May 90. 1980 /.,Notkas _. _. ._. Commlulon h��m�d�•ypropr(ate�� Acd O/!n/tlol noNCY/o7�d�ed -..- thr�m�edm�ab b coohined{n�S�f�ty. flndtoga�a nqutt�d bY�6s Act md tha R�tc F�bu�ry 7.tOCO t�PR 42oi) ' Ev�twtlon d�tedlNsy A 3Yo0. Commiqlon'sealau�dngnLtlominl0 TMCommWlonYnl�tad�ev�la�fbnof Nos/galJkontharardrmnslderotion CFR Ch�Pur L w�htc6 rR at1oM61n the IM�eundmai!b conttln�dJn�9�tey tomm�aL►rsaNyert No uan.s ameedra�t. Ev�la.tlon d.ted M�y la IYoO. - Loovl PnbllcDocumsnt Room , � Notle�MCopdda�tlon of Lewnu of No�lgn/flow+t/wrnrds consld�rot/on ��ovpn:W�okegsnpublk Upivy,l2� Amsndment to Pacility OpenNag commentr mastra/.•Na ', - N.Cow�q�SMet W�oke�an Illlno4 . Lwwa�propo�edNoSljpl4c�nt loca/PublklJbcvo�nRaom a00e,� H�x�rd�Con�idm�UonDetazminatlon /oaaflon:PhomlzFubikUbnry. . �nd GD�1U'for Xearing la Bu�tne�e�nd Sd�na DivLb4 32 Ea�t Duk�Pow�Comp�ny.DorJctl No�.Sa eonnactlon wfth thap aotfons was MeDow�dl RwQ Pbwniu.Adrao�Ot10Ds JM�ad bOS7D.MECuf�N�x]s�r ynblirhed i¢the P�d�rd A�LLr u Caeolfe�POMae i LIgM Campmy.ef�1. $tatlo0.Vdb 1�od;MeeJcleolrm� tndlutad No rpue�t for�Aear(ng or Caumq.Na�GroHoa Dodut No.s0a00.86�roo H�cb petlNon[o�leave a intervens wu Sla3 N��p�,py�U��W�� pcesoJopplkcUoa Jcremendorntr: tollowlny thb nonce. t�tL�m Cawda.NoetL Crrolie� f+nwiY19.�9Go Udeu othmwiw tad�uted.the Bds/dercrlptlon oJamsndrxenx 13e Comm�utoa h��dnumtned eh.e then .0na oJoaP�lcouon jara�endoroec ■msndmenta nvlw t6e Ta�Sdr�t ufMdmenb Nd�fy ths ctitmla[or M�y A J9Ei Spedlt�tlom�Y deltting�n obwkle atagwlal eu�wton la�crardaaos BrbjdsKr/pWn oJoo+aidmsnC Tlr fooawte.[educlaS th�dlowab4 atr wlt6'10 CFA b132'1A�retore.yunu.nt �menament modi8a�tA�proadnre tae to 10 CFR 81.27{b�no envlroamaatal obfdntnj fhe gfOw r�dlwctivl�f0i the ��°�"��'� Imp�Ct�f�t�menFamvLonurnfal ra�UOraooLntnp�efflo�ttiviqr. _ , CO+net[r�glhs�xtenFdnrthyliodids � �� peoetr�ebe for Lbor*toey�of �wsument need b�prop�nd tor thae detrevdn�tloa:S eh�nots on ch�l�d�wbsn ot t6e con ares �mendmaau.H tlu Co��•�•.�^^Eu Atam 1 ot7achnM�l�tlon(TS) ventlLtlon y�tem.- W'ep�eed�n anv(ronmenht n��ment T�We�Ai b de1�W�nd�oomt . mdar the�yeciel cire��t�xe� derafbad In Ho�a 3/ltBwW b� Co4 of Iauanee:M�y A S�0 p[oW�toe In s0 CFR 61.IZ{b)�nd has D�oem�d tn fb pl�a.]"hf��fitug�wN Ef/aetlw date:M�y a.i9DD �d0�altlTLUG�tlO11b�MdOlltnit �OW�10lg�NOW'iCtlNQ�. . ARIlflOvl' /Af/1�OfS10B�u1d00 ai�eument It u w ladintad. datacmin�tloa!mm t�L gws�cttvly FaclllryOperotlea Llcenss Na.NPP.D Far further dat�Ib wltE tnyect ro the detetm(o�tloa ond NPF•7T.Amsedmenb�evbed t�e ectloo�se(I)fhe�➢pHc�tlo�u foe DauofYnuanp.•1d�r0.1Yo0 7erhalul Speclltutlon� �mendmecp,(2Jthe�mmdmenU.aad ��LvIdOlI11r(�y0.10D0 IbfsaJ(nif/OIf1011CfiO,F�ea1 I9)tha Commisalon'�ielated lettera. Arn�ndmsnt Na 7.7 Ry1�Lr.Much 7.1990455 FR btt2}2Le S�fetyEvalu�tlons�nd/or Fae/!lryOpsrotlnglJesewNaNPf- Commtutm',mlatedwaluWoao�Lhs Environment�l/1r��meau u 69.Ameadmeat nv4e�tht 7ee6niul amendmenb L c�hined in�Sifety Indlcsted.All o[t�er 1tem�ua ��' Ev�twtlon d.ted Mey 4 s�o. aniLble for publk WqcUon�t the ��°ol1n!tlal not1cs!n F�d�ed No dyn!JiceMhawrdi eonrlderor!on Com4il�dOn'�PubUc DoemOoant RoOm. ��m rel�ted av�ltatlon of�the �Lotd Pu Uc�Documsnt Room L1M CA1n4A BuI1diY�,a20 L$tf!!L NVY„ enle�ld�AlGt b Wntalo�d In�$ilety lOfcflON At1i10/LlDtaiy.Univerot O[ Wa�hlaseea DC..nd�t the lonl publtc gvdu�tloa d�ted IK�y 9.1000: Nor�L Cuolto�.CAarloue(�7xCC� icf1"rd nin�� a� .f wcoy°y�"li� z No.lgel/Iponn c�emd.ooa.rrdavuan sunonj,xart1,urounr262� �nd a ma bf obf�lwd � D coma+enn ndlv�d No �ddinad W ths U.S.No la�r�uert Loeal Pubpe dbcnm�nt Room Fke1t41on�r�od L�t ComProY.�t r1�. ��°°'W�°°� Lbrary.�1oJo p�rk Avu enW.�Rale1gA. PI�e4 U NoF.i wd S.SC I.u�L�I� DC 206s6.Anentloa Diiaetor.DlvWoo NortD Grollne t�006. Cam►Y.Flald. of Re�ctor ProJach. Dats oJ,opp!lrnrioni Jor omsndmentr Ael�oo�Publk 8�nla Campwy.�t wl. Commoowwlth kdiwa C,omD�s. Dadnt No.Sl'N 6aSL.F�lo Vad� Dodnt No�.dd206 aed DOJOf.Zbn ��'7.19l0 and ApN 4.19ED:�� NuWa 6�►doY Sfatlm(PY[�SGS). NatJwr Fo�we Sh�{o4 Unit Naa 1�od modlIIed Pebnt��y L 19Y0�od Apt(17�. Udt 7.M�eloop�Co�q�.Aelsoo� _•L�k�Comqr.:ID1eN�, �� . DepoJapplieaaonjoreme++dmenb: Bri�JdsrcripuanoJomendmenta Dota oJopplkadon/oronnndmeer J„�y ia ioeu....uypl.mantea nec.meer zeb..o,eo�m.ad�.�n..�e.r.cbntc.t Nowmber 0.1YBD Spxlflatloe�(TS)ie ocder W(iJ BNa/dsarrtpUa+ojOtnendment 71w a$rlsJdertrlDdoe aJom�ldo�n4: acAieve Com�Liaaq,t��oq4Aa�t ehe Y5. �mandmsnt nvbn thae portlmu o[the T6ma�mandmwb aut3orlre r�ovd of (2)removs outdated+nd/oc tu�y 7echde+I S9�dG�tbd n�udfni eh�A1er�R Ytn DatocWa 8ritam 4om wt�lbd m�t�d�4 f,J mak�minor taict . . Shut4ww Mu�la Conpo1 PJement the ieohniul Spect!Ie�tlon�for Zloa �°�°�(�)°°�°�°�°K��)dekte Ina�ban�d Ds��Pkom Nu�e.sis w vniu i.nn z ��N��e+�t� Dn4r of iYuanca bLy 0.19Y0 8olllna Ratlo IN��ht fn�appart of Cyele �yj�caw da4:hLy 9.1970 ��1 repf�dat lr�htb��r�t�ment _ �opentloe tar P�o Verd�,Udt i �(npnclmenf Nos::119 and 30s ��Vutd4lwel of expeetlN. Da1e oJissuortca M�y 14 79Dp Foe!/lryOpseodaplJanr Noi.DPR• �v of/��:M+�'a 1000 Effectlr�dafsM�y10.14G0 JDANDOPR-t3Am�admenu�vlwd 81J�ry,Coy:1YLYA1Y0D Amsndma�tNax thaTecM�alBpollnelwu:� AonndmenrNu.:102t1s fxllkYOpn+QtlnpLlanssNaNPF• DaNaJfMeldnotlor/nl.d.d , PatUryOp.nadeBL/e�rtssNa..DPR- sr.nm.oamen�cn.n�.a�e.r.e�,nk� - A.p.ur.l.e,,..y u.zaao(as��e zw� asd,dn��e��m.oa�.nr.�ew.sa�. SpodIIatlow. Tha CommlWoe'�rokt�d�vduaalon of T�cAa(al SpetiHutlom. Feasrd xe�.t« 1 vol. as. tao. 70i / waane.d■r. *[ar 30. fwo J No�• � _... ... . _. . ,._,. � .» .... . _� : . ocrsef hdNoreoricsr ln v.a.r.t ' eee laltf�i;�a Qri:.cor`e ofd�e d�tl'.reoaee"wr4�D0 " u«ae.��o.�oeetssxx.00r� .a•�•��•w.•� ; , �•�xa._�smas �n May31.70pf��1�1° ��"�°�rrIMrd1� ReCN1b+��+�lIJc�msNas.'NPF• Febnn�''L 7s00 M�w roodlfNd t!� oi��nt.M�ael�d 5a 70 andNPFdR Amardoorat nvlwd tAe Ayrllt,sfrMlMrbYC�T�a�nE1� S�hdrEv�lu�tl�datdMayf.'tWa. T�nk�,SO�'Ji�t1e� Y N�dl�1�tal�at foc tEe Ne+fpnlflcaat hom+d+mo►Iderofwn Dots oJi�Jtid rxotrs N F�dis1 CNNS al�eibo��h 11r ItRC como�entanarved:Na , R�r.Udn-Febnrry 11r f�4D(Se . �u4L md(2)�eltbd��+a9�� LocalPud►ieDaenmeat Booio FR VbDkUa►t2-P�Lnary 7.3900(55 FR rovYe tbe ladepe�dmt S�fe4' locot3a�GowmmmlDoc� �77,).'Sbs Copml�d0o�rbtad. : L��N*�D��Band �LoWd�SLbLlnivNUy., av�lWtWno[tbe�L-i� �d�ttteha�uw nq�u foc SG H�ton RmYaLoolWo�70l0.� aontdwd In�Safeqr Ev�lwtlon d�tad u M.ya sa�e. Lucta UNt 2 The�bftlu�F�� G+dt8lN�s1f101tlu GmPn7:�a�c�t No+lynlll�nthasardi cawlderotioa Ilu�us�'�re9uast Lor wltLdnw111.Alw� Na d0�!!.Rlv�r Btl1d Sutlo4 U�lt 1 ��hlralwlk No. by letter d�red Aprtt 7�t.S9o0.tfie ' Wat P�M}�e�Peir�,La�Wo� .. �1 p�•�pyryyp��t Room� licen�as�upplemenbd ths FeOeuery 1. ��e �ndmenrxquert February l9D0 tetter tn r�aponse to the�tatfa � loeaUan:WE�eton Cau�lY I� eonoeen�e�ndins tlro nvf�ed CNRH 2 8r� daulptl�o-n of omendmsnt7'Ee �1��B�'1�ryy�Texu maa0enluA Howevee tM folorm�eJon ��t modl➢aa th�7KAah'a1 T1406 and Aurtln Fubliel�bnrY.810 provldedlnlLaFabnNq'L]WOaad S��4tloaf�3r0�� Gwd�loDeBd�.AaRfa'faxa7S�01 • AP�112t.10001atbr�did no1 nlenlLe y�atm��tmulatad lor.of a�sla �fa!!'�Or'oD�d m��d�° ppn.er tat of tAe dlwd Seeat�tozs I�n Mo��Aw�rCorpoatlro. coWd�ntSondalecml�utioo.2Le ��wfibinEminotpotP�cfo�tc�■ AocJotNaS0�10.Nissl�Jdot Coma�don'�rdatedwdwmnoi�he 24houreun.Tlurav�adT5awp��lsd Nnr1Nt81adoo.�JeStNo.=.9tilb�.t�w �mendmeop i►comufaed 1n�Safery ��utramant fa fhe las ot oII�fu Yaek � 8vrlwtlon d�tad May 61000. ��tnt froen the 2t La¢ma pqn oJoppllcatlor l�omandmenr No dgnlJ/wne i,o:a+dr mniidercdon ��`$�y�y��,� j��,a i�o COs+sMnL»ulvOdr 2�6 DC oy�r�tlni tempmNuw D�ar� ,grisfdeutllNlon o/ome�da�nr TAU Locol Public Docume»t Hoom Wtlating the lou of o8du porver te+t �m�n�mant ro�i�w tht Tw3oial /ocallon:Indian R1va juaior CoDege hu bsan�ddad u tnu�veqbwa, gy�(5ptlau.Sectian 63.24 Unit Sh![ Ubary.7�OD Vt�glna Aveaua Pt.P/eree, y,wulmmea�Addttlosal�Y.aa.adtmrkl �ed tiotr t�q 10 Tabls e2�.L 1+tinSmu¢n Florids S3a50. �ps�gp wu m�de wLteh dele4ed• 7�r�1�Wn Gulf Strtn UlSlttles ComP+nY.Docket footnote th�t allowrod�ik.: wfll�llow lit�d S+ofor OV�� No.60�a60.River B�nd Stadoo.Unit 1 wrnWew�to he deLYed mfmddeat Lidted�o FYroll�Ledlmt m�K Wat F�Ddw*aei�.louii�o� wtth wmyietlan ai eDs lust xtlneliue �d h�ndllaE a�d�f�al b�n�m¢ Dete ojomendment mqueae °�st'„�uauonee:May iL'19o0 ��y�wm aLo Nowmbcr sL�96G..■.mended Masc6 ��°�� p,�ppp,�nd Aprsf 14�9Do. EYIM�wdote:May 11.190D �fo Table Brie)dsecrlPtlonolorreadmenrThe Ama+dmanWo-� 0.2.�LNou(EL . �mendmant rcmowb uruto ayela Foc/Ilty OperotiaB flcroseNa NPF• �moJGy��:y,Ly 7.i000 �7.'h�ammdmant rF�Led tLa adln data M�y 7.s9co �Declt�c Wr.meter limfu from tLe '[echntcat SD�nua� ' �t Na a; T«1mta1 Spedfiutiont(YSe)aad ,pa� Inttid rrotlee ht P�a rolaated tlieee Lmlu into s Coro g��Mi�y�,10D0(SS FR 1063Sl F°�"��°�°u��'�°°°°Na NPf• Operating L1mfu ReD��(COLR)tn fie Commi�don'�ed�ted�valadon oi �'A��t n�dse�the TeeMtcel aeeo[danee wtth guld�nce Dro�idad fe tAs�maedment fs oontefned ion�S�Seq SD�ati°°�' Cenerfc Lettar 86I6 dated October 4. �y,�b��py��,1}��ypp, Do�roflelfhl nnfia in F�dxal 29E8.The sDDlluDle Hues wetlons o! No s1gnlJirnnt homldi eoroldetvt/on ��n'�(��}� tAe 75s were�lso revfted. �pmments rvicehrod.•No. '�'��°°��ro��°�wtlon o� Dote o)issuafxer M�y 9,l9B0 Locol PublJc Doc++men!ROonf . ths amend�nent.b ooatdo�d tn�Safaty 6fJectk's date:Slxry dsys trom date of ��pr;�manS pp�b ��°°��Y�'1�' f�eu�nce. ppp�rtmentWuidwSt�MVMv�7• NoS/g�ljxaanthamrd�aauideivNon AmendmentNa42 HatonRougs.IaW�ta�a70�7 �°�°na�� Fx/l!ry Opamdrtg LG:ense No.NPF• ��R��R� �7 Tbe�endme�t ro+�d the Houa►on 1J�Alloi i�Pow+c Cmp�,Y. /oaoNoer Rda�na�Dorn�ts r.�nn�u�sv�nunon.. u�r wau�9.NIo.sona at s.. D,y.,�„c rmn.ta�sb�.ry.sc.a Dote oflnJetol f�Ulce tn f�dasd Aotomio.GnMI Vm�nr aed Iij6t ��{q.af New Yo�lt.O�wsaa Nlea R�Wr,Deumbar 27.19BD(3C RR �D�'•�of/Wrtla TI�+�.Dednt Yotk]JJ20.� . . .. s�t07)'Ifis IrLrch�0.ioBO.�uDm(ttal Na.DO�N!and Ooaw.SoatL'l'era� ��iow+rCaryonNfoo. doleted tha proposcd cLangn to Settlon �h�Udb I aod;M�1�wd� �� - 2 ot the T5r th�t wara requerted tn the �°�`.t� ��tlon,11eM Ns l.O�qn o��pyllution md�Iw ddetad�9e tleh of mw+dmset+eqre+t J��Y Ca�,�ya1c a�Mci�fednropWedclu�toSeCd0n 2S.19B0 �� 1kY� o�omMidctinC . I 7.Bdltorf�l eh�ngm rrata�bo m�de to Brle daedptIon o/m�ndsr++ts Tti '�°v°�°od�t� � tlaMty refa�anca�to t1ro OOtR 1'Ea t�aLrlil�d Pobatl�Y AuBwt�7:fY�G . .. /k,�Y 10.1000.wbmttul b�n edltoeW ConCrcUoi�tlon Wtam�nta b�trn�n �t�e�vbea 7eekeial t•Shb chunga w TS 7/tZ7. tha memled�,Dstectloa�SS+��aod t6s The M�roh�O.+�d Aprfl I6.19B0 Control Rootn V�ntl4tlou Syrhro.. SD��b°�'��!�Tab1t �ubmin�ls dld not change the Andtng of Dale oJlwuWiee;)rt�y A 1Yi0:..� „ b.1.�z bf�waue t�T�D'� zt9es � F.dent xa�f.�ar / va, ss. xa:soa./ wednasd.s."Hsay 90� Z9so / �votl�a. �...�� _ md Allowabl�Ydue�fw hlgh�bwlute ParJlk Cai aod ffi�hfe Comp�ny. 6rl�Jdicrlpe/on oJamrndmtM anddlftermtldtem�eralumlwlaUon DorJntNa.6o-37S�odIIWi7.04Mo roqwrCT6sammdmeNrevlssathe iruUumenl�tlon�y�tem�In t6e matn GoyooNuelMe Pow�r PI�nC Udb 1 T�e3nkal Speeftfutloru]/�.7.- suamn,nnel . .nat�tuMobs.voCoumq�. -componansCooungw.eerlCCwl Dats oJlnu�aa)d�y 3A 3980 �� Syrtam-�od�uo�hd Swa.ihe � ,E/JsctiwdatafA�y18.1YY0 Dl�tsoJapdkotlan�Jorams�dmentr aWgrilamopentlonLrevWdhama wmem�+�neNo.:16 Juiy�.aieY(Refwrnea 1.AR eaon �plit-bMin aootl�ntlon E�ek to ths E'x///qOperot/erp Llanse Na APR- Br�7d�serlPtton oJamendu�entr.The ��anwd aowc000ected . 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Tlu Comm(uion'�rol�tad w�lu�tlon of '�ch�dula� Dhfe o,�le�uand:HLy 11.]Q00 the�mendmant L coauiaad(n a S`Lery �scdw�o�1i.10i0� �/�etivs dou:May u.s900 Ev�lu�tlon Q�ted M�y 16.1970. � • . � ��AmendmfnLNa:1S9 � Amendmsne Na.b1�nd Al" No dgniJ/cone hosord�cons/deroNon FaelqNa OperotlrrpllanreNa DPR� FarJIINa Oprotlnj LanW Na NPF- c»msNnlindived.•�No ADandDPRdTAmendmrnLeE��ed 7:Amendenmtrevhsdl6eTacEnfal Loeo1Rb1/eDrcvmenrRoom �=��gy��, • Spkt9e�Noa. /°��+'��°�°°��°"u Doted oj!ntUal+wUas(n F�dwd Dctad o1(n!do!noUa 1n F�d Dep�RmenC Penfiald Ubnry.State �Au;u�t 0.1900(bt PA 3271SJ A�Lt�r:l�nauy 26 i900{34 PR tK1) Unlvanlry o!Naw Ybrk.Orwego.New '13�Commiuton'��al�ted�valwtbn oi 7he Commlufon'�teLW�vdu�tion o[ York 17l20. tha�mtndmanu L Woulod Ie�$afety tha amendmrtnt ia eontaia�d in�S�fsty NorthwN Nudwr Easrjy Comp�uy.�t Evrlwtlon d�ted M�y 11.19iD. Evrlwtlon'd�ted Mey 11.100D. aL.DorJWtNad0�2�.M01.tawNuckar Noa,tgnqloantha:andsaan�ldsrodon Noetynlffwnthc�o+dtcronatds+�atton PawrSt�tlon.Udt Na 7.Nav Loodon comments ncelred.•Na wmmtn4+�xtved.�Na �4,.�yat LocnlPublle Doeument Room /,�l pypilc Document Room IOCodon Wifornla PolytoelfNC Sfate IOCotlon:p0rtbpd State_1Jdverelry Doro olaPPllcadonJoramendmenc univenlq�Llbnry.Govemmeat AD��2.'1YY0 Documanta�nd IN�p�DeWrtmeot Saa L1pr+rY.7�I S.W.kl�on SVee6 8r1 deau!pUort ofamendment The Lufa ObS�pa CdiSomfa 4sa0'i. p°�'�'�°��" emen t modfflw Aetlou satement p��oY. NRCPro/ecl tl/raeur,John T.Lrktns. •.d•orT.annlr.l sy.csaatla+3.�.]za. nodc.t lvo.easv.liumeaae B�r Po�w � "��+DPnuWe w�tu Syu.m".to p�Lhlt 1va!.Ywrk�.Gtlloml� Pow�r woehodtY o('!b�Sfab at N... at�4 that the provldOm�of SpeqficaUoo Yaic.AorJnt No.06�6.Uod1�.o Pofot �.Oa rnd 3.W ue not appllubla Date oJoppllcotlon for omendmen� v��W�� Doteo/lrauonce:M�y zA ioo0 )�wrY 18.s9DD EJJect!vs does:Mey ss,s�0 �ie derer!pe!on oJemendmenr 73e . Y°'* Amenalment Na 49 �1°�t nv4n 7echolce1 tlote oJop0!!eoNon Joromendment Fx!!Iry Operoting Llcease No.NPF- S�v��1��. July 2�.19M.u�uyDlemented Deosmber Iu Am�nd�nt rovUed tLe Sechalul /►dm�nUtntlw Controli'to deGte � 20.1YEo�nd Maecb 2Y.s970. Spacillatlons. °eganiratlon cnact�.cEwge the Br;eJdsicNPflon ojomendmenel'Aa Pablic�ommenti roqwsted os to �� tl�t� ��°��r TaehNesl propasd no Ngn!/�ant hararyi o[tLe Ceam��l OUIu N v PJant ��u��t opention witA J Revlaw�nd Aud1t Commttte�.�nd liudwo-R►var(ultim�ta haat slatcl w�ter conaidarotion:Ye�(SS FR 1�024 d�tad mp�p��y�yVe��, Apd113.3980).Tba nMtoe Drovtded en Dole olluuond:A�Ly 7.1Y00 �O�turr uP to�m�xfmnm o[OS'P appoM�uttqr w submlt oommanu on U» and,wlt�cmta�emeot qe�pnr�turea uy Commbsion'�peoyowd no dptifiuet �Ylecdvs Dete:W6en iuwd to�torudmum ot 130'F. hmrd�cmuWmatlon deucmtwttoo. Amendment Na:26 Data oJ/auona:kL 7,1900 No oommenta Aaw bam reoeivad.Ths foclJlry Oper»d�+g Lkenss No.OPR•T. Y Amendm�nt revleed tha liceaw. £JJx11w dats:bLy 9.7970 noUca�Iw D��ded for�n oDD��Y pp(e oJlnldal notlp In i�rrl Amsndmsnt Na:96 to rpue�t�he��by IrLy 1�.s900,but ��,�ppp,(yy pR i�p�, Fac!lfty ppsroNng Ltee,ne No.OPR� lndiated ihal it the ComnW�on m�ku ��woy's Mu�m�tl�p{ �:��ot revteed the Techntui a flna!no�igoitic�ot h�rarda the ameodm�nt U wntained fa rSafey SpeciBcatlon�. aonaldentton de4rminatlon�ny weh Ev�lwtlon d�ted M�y�foY0. ' " ha�eing wodd Uke Dl�p aRar{uwnce No Npnlf!eont haraede mnsIde+otlon �°oI�n1tia1�aUoe in P�da�1 • of u�e amsndmen�7be Commiulon'� commsnueecelvad.�NO • R��t 410m(s�PR nLt� . rolehd w�lwebe ot tRe�aNndment Lp�ytPublk Docwmarit Hoont T�e.CammhNoo�nLtad hrduatlon ot snd tinal no d�ltkmt M�aed� /000Nom.8unlu-Humboldt CouatY' , the�ndmsnCu conhlaad la�SafetY wnddantlon determin�tlon b Ubnry.421 I Shas�(Comry Court ��wtfoe d�tsd Aby 7.19i0., . contelaedin�S�(eyEvslwHond�tad H��,p,��,�u�Vp�. NoilBnlJ'�Mhozordraon�iderozbn May tS,1900. � �� oma�sny-tsqJwd.�No Locol Publ/c Docoment Room . P°'ti��'�� y« !unI pubf1c Aocnmant Roo�r lototkn:l.e�eningRaronrCe��Cantee. v..DodcMNO.Q6IN.Y�a��ire . lOOOtlMcWh{tePl�iN'DublklJbnry. 77wnu�Vdley3tNa Teehniul College. �4 Co1�61a Gowly.Onjae ' SOO INtrtlneAvenue.Whf1e Plahs.New S7�New London ILmplka.Norwich. Daa oJamtndmenl isquaG• ' York 10610. ' . Connecticat Ob,tpp, November Ia 10E0 F.d.�.t R�.ter ! vot as. rio. la / weann�aar• AI.y 3�1. f�o t Nodoe. 2'18�' _ . _ _ .-..., �... ..... ..:... _ Syit�FaKfR��•.ioc.�taL. �urvelll�wn4d�mt°b�AGStoW l�bneY.l00t�odS�M.Qrtt�ood�• qock�l N6lNL.Gemd Gd[Nsi� . llaw:ad lsl�+�+'��ret tar'i8� Tamw�weT�� SuYee.Udl I.Cf�fbos C�onory. �Z�.J.24 atl 3A.7.1Ls tl14a krtbe 1'�eswe V�YeY ArthodlY.Derlril Na �� &ectloml�iad�dtha'15� �+S27.SptwY�N�d�vPl�WU�1. DbM ol�^1O1��°�' aro�ho ravbed. N�mlltoo Carn4r.Sms+� Februuqf.'Nic . • ppteolleaiat�:lAaY0.f9YG tlo4aJcPD��amendmentr - er�e/r.�on ofo�,�rf,rene,u:�n,e �yf.��w dar.:rry a saoo 1.,,�y iz saqo C�s eoss.ndaazol ameodme�n elunses TS?�ble sa.�.9�i. w��tNa i36 Brief dneNPyon ol amendman�Tfi�a Fl�e Dete�fon lmhvmenhttoo.bp fiaclUeyOp�rotlap/,ldw�No.DPR� �aoda�eot n��4�Y�h reaamingoae+wm.naDr.dd�+s� nAm.naamt+avl..d�eaumtl Nucl..r»Le.ud►1.7eek�al new raonu�nd Mo�moln detaeton. Techdral Sq�dUe�Uoo� ' Oaes(I5�)b�0000+tfor d�e � one for e�eh room.Theee eha�� Dots ojlnlrlal aotialn F�daal �et the eDDe��°" r011ect the stnovat1011 Of�n axlsNnB RKUt�c S�b[Yary 7.30Y0(Sb FA a2811 � �ed IM d¢aCtlVltbn Of room In tAe Control BuildinS and the �ComaMdon•�nLkd w�lo�Wn of ��n Untt 7 comw�Klon d�new�mnbber taet the�mandm�ot L waLlmd 1n�SdeV� �tEs cm+rM Udt 1 Cycle� fecittq In Ua Auxiliary Baflding• Evaludloa d�Gd E/�Y b 19Y0. Da�fo,fleruonta:Mry9�fW0 Arpi,�Nficont6aroid+,mn�ldemt/oc �L� ��ettw dolx Msy 0.19YD pp��L raostv�d No 1�s�to t�e?Sa tor IAfl5 insetNo.e6 LocolPub!lcDnouaia+tRoom »movdde1�L153/tsuontbeU�� foeAiryOpavtl�d�+��°.NPF• locatlon:�ftamoi�'��0' nvLeT�bk�7.�iS�Laod�.6�Zon T9.7fiN��ierNe�ti+e UDrvY.1001&o�d Saw1.Cb.tW�ooi� tM UF�S�aeWr 000l�nt Pnnuro 7echnicd 5pacitk�tlom. Tanaauaa 37�Oz WLtlm v�1vx.V��od Date of init/ol notrot In F�d�n1 T�eeMw�VdMy A�Ilodb.Osd��t Na aonLlnmaet Wl�tion v�lvec ravi�o th� R�t�r.Ap�14.10Y0 4'�FR 12000J T6e �l1�!Udt 7. ��b11iry��ho 75 3/�.7 Commin�on�nLted erdwhon o!t6e do.127.8�9mY� on 1M edd VS taf�ctloO�tar. • .mendment i�aonwnsa In,s.tary wmileo°C°�'.T....w deawu tn.dnlmYm ao.✓nta.m Evelu�t1ond�tedMey9,70D0. D�eoJapP��la'��°�'r ��pAeqYtr�o�atlS�t1�� No dgnifi�ont hoso+ds cvnalderotion �cember4lYA0 and tbe•mDDkmenUl for m�ganry ao�eooL��+� commena�eeeived:No IeUer dstad MarcE is.t0o0lTSlP7E1 lsvirTS�l�m ndun 1h�pe�ldeg LoeoJPoblic Docunrent 1¢oa� Brhf desrn'PLo++��1°"='2�e t��t�u the Eeat Lroe bot c]rnmt locarion:Hinde Juntw Colbge, �mendmanU delets�Sm+e111snee . u Mclendon LiDnrY•R�Ynanb Req�droment(SRJ 4.SSdi of tAe Lt1or.7bb i�15 C�,A��'� MiululDDt OD'SS4 SpuoyaA Nactnellmt Uak 7. For IM ffiP�ds�hatlai.IM d�8� 7echrdc�l spacifkr�C�J.�•Srt a�ee 75��ae..e�be boron : Teww�as Yalley Anthocl�Y.Aod�et �yulrod varlllwtion o[the autom�tlC eooaeeytlan M tb�edoelb8 wrter Noa.ba327.Sp�w7�Nuckar Plut. leol�tloo�nd intecioek fwctlon of Me �fer4�uek fu 75f�Jtf.2S.JJ�.1.2.6 Un1t 1.Haadlton Couo�Y.Taooewae restduall+e�t iamoval(FtF�tl�� nd J/�.S.6.Inaens d+e Dam..: vou of ava��cu;on lor mra�dmenc whtch w�s wed to p►otecl tlw R}� c000ena.ewa�u+e oo►d set�nfea+on Jenwy i21YG0 and II��sopplemanLl �y�tem tcom tbe re�etor eooLnt ryrtea� �asmohta Sa 1S�/4S.��TC t6e letter deted Apell]5.1000 f��) (ItCS)Dnanae whsn tEe RGS pro��me 4.SA on tha B17 rytte� 6tie1 d�aiptian ol�ndm°n�� is�bove 700 y�V g�u;a.TLt�oMr]o�me midmum ooltw�oi Uw Dorlc acid emeedment modlfla�the SequoY� 1ntmlorJc(ACJ)tunetfonb betog �toe�e y�tecn�'PS 7/4.120.]n, Ivucldu PIan6 Vnit 1,7'ee6nfuf� remored[�om the RWt�y�tem forlhlt 7 �ddfWu.We cetaraece bt6abaon Specificatfoes(Tu)W permit Ne we of In tAe caneM Vn1t 14ycb 4 ie�uelln8 fnlac�Ihro�v°Ives�D°�� t1te VAA'fACE S Hybnd fuel�t Unit 1 in outage.Y'he rypHwtlon�Iw p�opo�ed to ctuKd4g DumD��e"�`"°�� Me nDtoming Ope��tlap CY�1e S.Tbe ch�ngn to t�e Udt 2 T5�.TGese 4.5.2�.-2hfa Ic 7S Chat�s iteVuest E9'20. unit b Cunmtly in the Cvcle 4 reluelfng �angee wll!be hrued for Vntt 2 duAfr; ��Lo ehaage�In E��e�of the oulage�nd i�KEedukd to tlst�rt 1rom lhe uD�ming Unit 2 Cyck 4 rotoelfnY �ifecled TSs IAd tha is�dex of the YSs. thi�ouuge W bfgln Ihe Operating L�ele outrge,rcheduled t0 be8�o-in OCtOblr DafaOJf�a ANy il.3900 S M l�te L/ay i9B0. 19D0.v+lKa lhe Ad tuaetioa L to be �r�w datee NaY 17.i�OD 1'he�ang�.ro tbe TSs�re 1Le ro�pved!mm tbe RFUt�ritem far Uelt Mtendment Na 1W folbwing U1 reviee the TSs Bases ta 2 TAe S�tety Bb�lwtlon fot Untt 1 dn far11/ tl L'oemse+Na DF�R- uf�ty lfmib to ro{er W the WA&i aDDlies!o Unk 2 4��^Q � � oon.al+tbn and W N��wcl�ted wfetY Dab�Jiteuo�Ke:M+y 9.197D 7f Amend�t ie�f�d�e Urdt I aesly�Vlimtt[ordap�rturoh'om 6fjectlw.dote:MeyA19W Te�nkalS�yeCllf��o�s•_� nuclnt�boilingr�tio(DNBRk(21eeM�e Anrendm�ntN0.17Y Aole.OJInlGtol,��nolimr./nF�dwd TS 7.LJA W Ineorponte�new rod dmD FacDity Opero+lnl Lken�es Na OPR• �FeN+�=Y 7.19Y0(ss FR 4Z7C. tims ot ieN fl�a or�Vud to i7�xronEc 77.Aoiendn�t nvUod tlr ITolt i Tg ep�and bS Pk�iEO.TSaFaI T� . (31 revfte 15 339 to dalete 11K�od 6av Techeial8p�dfkatloea �(pn's teLkd ev�SuaUon of Ise pem►t��[unc�ion o(bumuD w� Dote oJlnldoloolk+r b+Y�dnd �e�y�nuined In a S�teq NneltarFAth�bPHotGuenelFaUor R�sleMmu7t4'10001S+F7ttN0) Evdu�tlondand1dq1119ia eQwtion,end�delete Figurei 32�3 and The Comm(abn'�td�t�d-evdwtlon o� �.�r��.j��cauida�o+ioe _ �.x.�:(�l rev{fe T�EIe J.2•1 and IS 3TS the�mendment b onhh�ad in�S�tet9 �m�pd�ayv�d 11'a . . to det�ne 1he re�cta�.coolant qttem Ewluation datad�Mly��..39➢0. � - ��p�kl+bcvm�nl Rooa� (RCSI total(low nh IImi4 includi� No++gnlJ(oo+�t haaobxb ron.+'daMlo� r��„sa unurtrinuea to be�71.�OG Sellons per rnmaanq nai�No u�,.�pp�Bra�d�ut�a�t CE�u��B� m�nWe IA9n'�l tm the deWrw�a hom locd Pab�lcDoesaKneRooe+ Sennwer]7�Oi nncleaM b0il�ng panaelen�nd edd l0cofron:p��tfu�oOp�� . 21988 , Pedeial�ltagfster / VoL 6b. No. 10t4 /�Wednnd�Y MeY�0. 19Y0 / Notites N017CE OF ISSUANCE OF - commeaL 800mm�nh'6�va'been' Ca�mlubn s'ltulet of A+ctica for MffNDMENI'70 fACM'Y nQuat�d,ri.b ro Nabd.'la NtEer e.enC Doma■tle Lleendot Proeeeding.'fn 20 OPIDtAl7NG LI�ISE AND FINAL th�St�q hu ban oon.o�tad by ;' t�A Part Z II�requat Wr�Eeartn4 cs' a$cBlwnNw7eoN OP No akv�••een.va voWsl.. . yNltlon for tuw w mterwne bmsd by SIGrJ1FICANTv��r.ene ' Under ih xjuLNon�,the Comomf�Wn lhs�Dwe d�ta.tAe Commtrbn or�n � CONSIDIDtAT10N AND may 1ww�ad m�in,�a�m�admmt . Atomk Safe;y�nd Ltan.k^jBard. orroxruNm roR�uuac �ea■wr.II.cnw.�� e�.ua br►ns c�eqr�'� �GSJMSTAN� PNCY . ��'D�04��t �y1tq Bo�td F�nel urW ew4 m tht ' Durlag th�yarlod tlna publlaUon of ��°t��P��J' �t.�ad/w p�Utba�nd tLa Ufe 1��t btwasklY notla.the ro9W�ed 3auio�.whw 1t hu; SwssaY a lhe dest�aced Atomfe Commiwfon hu luued the follewln� detmmtasd th�t ao tl�t6uat h�serd� Bd�W�d Ilaensinj Bard wlll iuue a �mandmanu'1'he Cammtwton 6�� oondde++tlon 4 involwd. �fta oiMarieg oz�n eppropr[nte detefminad for��oh oI thar T6a Commiwfon hu�ppllad tEs orden �m�admmb tLat tL��ppllcatlon Ior t�e �Moduds of IO CFR E0.92snd Lu m�de 11�nqu4�edbY 10 CtR 271�.• �mendmaat eomDHa wlth tha�tandard� •L�1 Qatatmin�tlon tA�t tLe Datltlon fm luw ro Intaivms a6�U�at �nd rpuir�manb of ths Atomtc Eoergy �mmdmant lnvolva�oo d�t9uat lortb xlth p�rtldJ�'IW fLelnta�at ot Aot of i0.%��mwdd(th�Aa).�nd �wrd�oowldawtloo.7'h�Duts for tA(s the ptltlaoei�fn tLa Drooesd�ns aud how the Commlauon'�rvin�ed eagulatlona dateem�eatloc i�oont�lad ln tL� th�t loterut m�y be aBkqd Dy tA� l'he Commlploo hu m�da�pproPrlate doe�mN ieLtad to tWr�ctlon. n�olb of t6s proaedtn�.l3e petltlon 8ad1c�u rpuirad bY��AM u�d ehe ��'d�Y.th�aman�o�nb h�w been �Lwld�Wd8e+11Y u�Lln th�nw� CommuNon�nila�nd�agulufomSnlO Vavedao4mada�eetlw�atadk�tad. w�yr Snteevaatlon�houldbeysemLu�d CFR Ch�pbr L Mhich ur�et twth Io the Vnley otAerwlw IndJc�ted tAe rrftA p�rrlcul�r r�4rmos to r6e 11uwe�mendoneat Co�iwba bu deta�mto�d th�t t3e�e tellowlni f�cton:(1)tbs natun o[tLe swu..of.x�ysne or .m.aemmb..n.�y se.eeu�t.tor y.nnonar.�eeuuaar w.kx w br dreum�tanoe��wd.ted�dau uteaoekal�celudon 9n�000edana m�de�yuq�m t6�yroa�dtog(��he th��mmdmsat wu need�d,ffian wa� wlth 10 CFR 632t 7LenSoza.p�eswot wture�od udmt ot,tLs yatltloaeYs not tlms for the Commbdon to P�W1ih• to 10 C�bi�(OJ.no envlroammtal D�Wrb�.Sn�ecW.orother futent in for pubUe eommeat Mfon Wwna.lv Imp�et�tataao�nt or anv@uomental Nr proo�adi�.nd(71�0�� u�u�l�O.d�y Notla of Cowldentloo of u��mmt aeed bs propar�d for ths�e eSect of�y ader wNe2r�wy b� luu�nt�o[Amandmmt�ad proD�d �mdmenU.If tAs Comimtyfon bn entard latar p�oowdtns am t�e . No SIIDNBant H�ratdr Coiufdentlon pAD+�d+a��*OnmsuLl auaument p�tltlonds intaest 1'hr y�tltlon�Eould Determ�n�don u�d Oppoetuoity for a undsr tha�D�d�1 elreumitaxa� �Iw IGatlty th��peellfa upecq�)of the Com�miWonF�Eu�dlLa�wd�a F~idad made i��delermin�tlon bned oo thet wLl�yetltlonarwl�ba ta�Ww�na.0 tn R�he notla C��t oDV��b fOr ewsument ItL W dadluced AnY t�e+on rh01w 1t►�d�petltlon for publlc wmmmt or Eu u�M loed madt� For NrtL�e d�hlL.wlth rnD�t 3o tAe leav�to inbtvrnt�w�o Ln bren to provide notlw W tha publlo In tLe �ctlon�a t3J.tM�ypllcatlou for �daofthd u a y�ery m�y amend tha are��unoundln��Haae�'�l�d11W of �cn�ndro�C(Z)the am�ant w D�tlau wlthoot n9oxtlng k�w of th� Ns llCamet'��pDlitatlOn�ud of t�e PaCtlib�Opertlioi L1canN.�ad(7)the HMcd to 8fteaa(31i)Aqv D�t0 tLe Commtuton'�propowd detaemlo�tlon Commiw(on'�eaLted kWr.S�fery Sr�t�aonfasncs�du4d 1n of no dgntlle�nt h�raed�oamddee�tloa Ev�lwtlon aad/or Hnvlroamaoul tEt D�dlny b�t weh�n amendsd 7'he Commlulon hn yrovided• AwNmenC w iadlated.AU of tbue D�Uoe ma�ts�WtY,th��db' raawnabls oyportunlp+for the publle to ium�an�v�Uabl�facyub1Se Smyectlon taqu�sab'd��bed�bwe. we�e�mC uNni fv bwt�Rmu W m�ks �t th�Commfyba'�AubUc Do�v,ment fataoted pewe�rlwuld tonrutt■ � �va{l�ble W taapublie m�of Room.ih�Ge1mw�ng,212D L Cun'At ceDY a110�R i714 w�61eh b wmmuniutlon!or tM publlc to rnyond Sveet NW.W�Ltotto4 DG�nd at ffia av�bl��t tM Gommlulon'�PubUc c4.omme�.t6t aommenb h��bean D�L�0'lnvolwd. tor We �s�NW W�ubh�igto�DC� reem�ded a�n�albed u�ppropefate Acopy of iUmr I2)and(7I�Y be 206d6�ndat tha Loc�1 FabLc Docoment and t6e Ilwn�aslw Eem fafoemad ot obum�d a�oa rpunt�dde�wed w ths Room ta the p�rtieuLr fadlity favoh�ad. t6e publie eomm�nat�. U.B.Nuela�r Rs4ul�tory Commiuton, Na Lee fh.n 0hsen(ia)d.y.yr�or w m clnvm.h,we.�re.r.fiuw.a•ee w.rhiastoo,x 20aas.Aeanebx th.9e.e pne..rtr�oontaenoe In a dmety w�y would Eaw inulted.for Dinetor.Dividm o!Rwewr PrvJxu. � rr�du4d in tha p�acasd�np.�Detttloon' aumpl�.ln dmGnt a�Lutdown ot a '!1�Commlwbn r�be oCaln�'�e �hari SM r to'the pWtlon to nueleu powar plant a In yeswntlou of oppoRudqr tor�hwlq�-Mth iwD�ro Inlave�whf�m�iut loelods r 11u o[ . • elthar enumpdon ot opantlon oe od th�lwwaa ol fh�am�mb.b�luos tM aont�ntlam�wb(rh�n wosht b be • Inaaa:e fn power oulput up to tlm 20.1000.th�llom�a�mq S!e�roq�wt � NUy�Ld ie t6e m�tt�r.8a�mntentbn p1�u1'�litawd D�►��lewL tha • t0r�h��eio��.witD twyut b Wwno�o! �mwt eaed�t ad��0��ismeM oI Commiwton m�y aot E�w h�d�a Gu�mendment W�..abl�LeWiY • th�i.o.Kln.a La a be nt.ad a oppoetiw�w v�d.tor puellc ow�.11ns uom..,aa /n+on..no.. wnnova+.d le.ae�Noo.te.v.nnoner • eomment on fb no d�lfle�nt 6�r.ed� mtsiwt m�y ba�ffeeW�y thU �II'provld��bAef n�l�tlan ot tLs deteemteutbn.ln�ueb taw.the�ceme proaedin8�od w6o,w1�to bua d the.wnUntlon�ad r� �mendment h��been Wwd wlthout putldp�b u w;p�ep�4►;tL�pcoa�din� �t�trm�aCof tL��lte�d facti or,txpart. e�..�e�a tlfm�i tor�puhlk`�oomm.ni eat imiie�.rev.�ne.R�woe�.4[a�6 sto.ertkn[.�`w�w ��.��aDD°�v�►tlon«mt�wda�w le..Nan ao d�y�,tbe Comm�..lon maY D�tlwu for lun eolMw�n..baII b� rab la�auvl�'�oonewtlon•cehs Drovlde�n oppoRuniry far D�blle 8hd In�ecad�na w+1th tbe Aeniey'!'6�yetltloner mwt a4o Fedsrtl Rsglster / Vol. SS. No. 104 / Wedne�day. May 3p. lgpp ! Notioes �ip() ��. ., crovlde"nlaranaa�co thow 1p.d(tc Atomfe Sdiry'and fJamlq�Baid't�e - .. ... - ,_� -: �ouroe��nd docununb of whlth the the Oetltlw iod/a/spuntihould be peUtlooar L�wue�nd on which the granhd 4��ed npop�b�laaclrg d the Oatltlaw iotand�to roly to nubWh Lctonlp�dMd in 30 CFR 2T1�(�x7)(1} - . . thow Let�w�p�t opWoa.Petltloner (v)and 2ru(d). �how��dent lofocm�tlon to . ehe�ppltoa��m�dterpSal tNne of law 7N�ed 50379.MaCulny Do�Na.60• . or t�Ct Cpnteatlona�hall be llmlted to. Statlo4 Udb l sod Z M�d�Mppm� aultan wlWn tha�eope of the Camq�.Nath C�roMd " �m�ndmanb uuder ernuidenHoa.The Dote of oppllcotkn Joreme+�ron4: , wo d entlW t),e one wblch.u provea �y y 70Yo.u�upplerwnted M�y 30. petltlonar to re11sl.A peUtlonerwho faW to fib�ueh■ . supplenoent w6icA MU�lSss the�e BdaJdsaalptlon oJomendsN�:'1'6e ropuiremeqL wit6 eeryeCt W at lent one amendmepb mdw th�?edmkal oontacdon wli!not ba ye*mftted w SDatl�c►tlo�by mi�ia�rcvdllaace paRlcip�ta u�p�ety. mquiromenb w�IW rNp�et to ths TAoN peemitted to intmvens beeome �tandaM wsd ta:Lboratwy!u of prUs�W tbs 0�oaeadlni��ub�ect ro u� the arboo�dwrb�t In IM��th� flmlutlmu in t6s orde�prntiog ia�ve to Udt 1 Annutw Vantl4tlan{VE)�ysNm� intervane.�nd h�ve the cDPo�ily to �nd by rodudng the Imwr Lmf<of the WRtclp�te fully in ehe conduet of tha uwtl�ted be�t dlWy�tlon noge for de�ring,lncluding the opy�MM�udry to te�yng tbe UNt 1 VS tyrhm htden. pro�ent widena�nd c�o�r�x�mine ��M,p��ppqd�nd witaew�. beve been gWted.�aa�nty S�a Ihe Commfuion 6u m�de� bala tn ordar.to�votd�19c�ot deLy� titul datarmientlon eh�t tM�mendment ��of�ti Udt 3 aodto involve�no�igniflc�nt 6uarda eaure tEe coatlnoed abWty o!ths VS oa+daennon.u.e.�r1„g b�squ.•eaa. .y,um w.chsew fb po.t-.caaent �t wW na�t.y the effactiveneu W the de+ign funetloa She ehenge�for Unil 2 �mendment My headag held would �p�y of an ad�atnbpytlw aatt¢e qke pleca whlle tha amsndment b in p�we It�hacw�cpmypop iechpled tffeet SD�nutlon doCu�nt w31h Uni41. A*e9ue�t for�6euing m a petltloe far k�ve to tntmene mW!be Illad wit6 Dota aJlrwcnts:May iL lODO t�uu�Seaetuy ot the Commladon.uS. �flecNyedote:May,]i.i9io Wuht ��ry��+� �ndmsnt Nos:iOp�nd�1 �8�.DC 20ASS.Att�nUon: FocJ/kYOpamtlng lJdnte Nw.JVPF.O DoekeHns and Servlau&�a�,w m�y ond NPf-T7�Amrodmany reyVed tlie be dellvered to t6a Commiulpn'�pupUc raMlul Syeclflcetlotu. Doaumeat Room.tM Celaua BWId(ng. Pubde eommsnu roquested ar�o 211201.Streat NW..W��bJngton.DC.bY pmypaed no ilgniJtcont Ao:mds lhe�Dov�d�ts.Where DetlUop�are tonside+nUon:No 13a Commbdoa'� � fUed during ehs lnt ten(f0)day�ot tlae �1i�n,alu�tlon ot ths�menQmenu. notlaa pmiod,ft i�rpye�tad tAet�bs �� petltloner prompNy�o Wam Ne ��1 determlrrtl o�n of�� Comm(qfon by a toll-lree telepAone ull n��daratlon a�s�f�ned 1n lo We�tem Unlon s!1{EOp)32Spppp(in MUww�l 1{app)�42-07pp}Xhe Western •S�teXy Evalu+�tlon daqd M�y il.�IYO. Union op�ntor��ould be glven Atlnmsy Jorllomus�:Mr.A1D�rt'C�er, D�t�r am IdmtlOuUon Numbee 7�7 Dulce Power Comp�ny,a22 South �nd tha lollowcng mn�a addrawd to Chnrch Stres6 GLdotte,NatA.C�win� .. (PioJecr DLscror):pstluoar�■name�nd z8ta2 telaDEona number.d�ts patltlon wu I000l PublkDncwmsrtt Roou malied:W+et n�ma andpuDUutlon /ocntlon Atkleu IJbnry.Udvenlp�of date md page numbar of Nb F�d�e�► Np��qu�y�� h�ould Lo La�en�t6s Off�of tAe Sutlon�NOrth Caiolto�Sd22J Genent Cowuel.US Nuclau. ��C��D/r�cfor.Dw1d.8.' ReguluoryCoroml��lon.Waoh(ngto6 Wyd�tJtookrlW.Muyt�ad.tW�mad ' OC 7dSS6.and lo t�a�ttomay.im ffie d�Y ofMLy.siOD.,�.., � ' � . lian�ea. PortMNud��r "� , Nontlmely Rling�of peUlfom fw leav� �'.°n'�°°'�"�°' w lntervane.amended peUuo�u. �uvwA.va� • . �upDlemental petltloni and/w rpued� Df�ctor.DlvAian oJpwalorlrojeen./qL � � tor As�ring wlll not be eetaeqlosd �ll�mMNueharR�ormrFyvlerla� �b�ent a determinatlon by tiw� � ., .. (�aaftai07ild b�OR M8�m]_.. . � .. . . . ' . . "�.. Comm4aton,tha Dro�iding ofrieer or the �aua omrrwo.�re ' ` � UNITED STATES NUCLEAR RERUWTORY COMMISSION �wr�"wo.`'ik`.0 Mo WASMING7ON, p.C. 20555 ""'"' Ri141R Nw 01! OFFICIAL OUSINESS PENqLTY POR►RIVATE USE.�30D � , 1806317.a0866 1 16C ' 80ARp 0F C0UNTY C0MMISSI0NERS CHATRMAN GREELEY�NTY �p g0631 : ' � � bdcCD CG�:�iTY CO'�1";SJIC:�,:RS Federal Emergency Managezn�t��Y�n�yg: �5 Washington, D.C. 20472 �� TO Th:E EO�RJ JUN 1219� CERTIFIED MAIL RETURN RECEIPT REQUSSTED Mr. C. il. Kirby Caae No.: 90-08-02R ChAip�Ap� Weld Coun[y Board of Re: Kodak Lagoon� Cache la �. Commieaionere Poudra River P.O. Box 758 Commuaxty: Yeld Couuty, Colorado I Greeley, Colorndo 80637 il Dear Mr. Kirby: Thie is in reaponee to a leeter dated April 10. 1990, £rom Ma. Ana Woods, CH2M Hill, Inc., regarding a reques� for a Conditional Letter of Map Revision (CLOt�t) for a resch o£ the Cache la Poudre River south o£ 4lindsor, Colorado, a■ ahovn on effective Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRH) Panel 0608 for the unincor➢oratad areaa o£ Weld County, Colorado, dated September 28, 1982. Ma. Woods submicted ndditional dsts in response to our letter to Mr. Chester R. Szmyd, Senior Engineer, Eaatman Kodak Compnny, daCed February S, 1990. ihase data vere requeated to eupport Nr. Szmyd'� initial request dnced Aetober 2, 1989, for a CTAI4t chae involvee a propoaed levee for Che Kodak Lagoon. The aubmiCeed hydrologic and hydraulic analysea vere baeed on a resiudy for For� Collias, Colorado, being prepared by Simpns, Li end Aseociatea, Ine. GritLen authorization to proeeed wiCh our revie�+ of the case and co inerease tAe £eas necessary to proceas thxe CIA24t to a cotal of S2,700 wae provided in � Letter dated May 4, 1990, £rom Mr. James R. Sehaeider, P.E., Manager of Ceotechaicel Services, CH2M Hill� Inc. We have completed our review o£ this requesc baaed oa Che £ollowing plans and reporta eubmitted by Ms. Woods: • Engiaeering analyses pertazning co the etability of the levee embankmnnt and foundacione for repid drawdown condiciona, poientiel scour, aad levee aectlement • A techaical report prepared by CH2M Hi11, Inc., dated August 8, 1989, eontaining revised HEC-2 hydraulie computer modeJ.s £or the 10-, SO-, 100-, and S00-year recurrence interval floods • A technical report encicled "Hydrologic Aaalysis of che Cache la Poudse River Basia." prepared by ehe U.S. Acmy Corpa of Engiaeere, dated April 1988 • A floodplei.n map, Scale 1" � 200' � prepared by the Eastmaa Kodak Compaay� dated March 15, 1989 • Proposed construction pinna entieled "Zpdustri.al Faeilities Gas�eaater TreaCmeat Upgrade," prepared by CFI2M Hi11, Inc., dated ^ �1 February 24, 1989 ( � ti�� ,� �la�� c� � ��, z We believe that if the propoeed levea is construeted as deacri�bed in ehese plans and raports, the 100-year £loodpla�in boundary aad 300-year £J.00daay boundary vill be as ahown on the ebove-mencioned £loodplain map, dated March 15, 1989. „ Upoa COmpletion Of Chie project, please submit the followiag dflta: • "An-built" plana� eertified by a registered professional engi;neer� of the Kodak Lsgoon Expnnsion Project. • M o££icially adopted maincenaace and operation plaa for che levee sysCem, as required by Paragraph 65.10(d) of che eaclosed Nacional Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) regulations. This plen, �+hich may be in the £orm of a wriCten atatement £rom the commuaiCy Chief Execuiive Officer, an ordinance, or other legislation, muat descrxbe che nature of the maSnteaanee activitzea, tha frequemcy with which they will be per£ormed, and the CStle of ehe locaa commuriity of£icial who mill bt responaible £or ensuring tha[ Che mei,ntenanee activitiea are accompLished. Please note Chat the basis for the hydrologic and hydraul�c aaalyais utilized i.n this request ie a reaCudy currencly be'sng prepared by S£mons, Li end Aseociates, Inc. Theae aaalyaea wiil no� be fxnal until completion of Che restudy, iCs review, and a 90-day appeal period. Until that time, t�eae aealyses are subject to change. The basis of this CIAPIIt is� in part, a yropoeed chaanel modification project. 4aragraph 60.�(b)(7) of the NFIP regulatxons requirea Chac communitiem ��A9911[Q Lhat the flood-carrying capacity within ehe altered or relocated portion of any vatercourse ia maincained." This proviaion is intorporated inco your communiCy's exiscing floodplain management regulations. Consequently, upon completion of thi.s propoaed projett, rhe ultimate responeibility for maintenance of iha chnnnel modifications vi.11 rest with your Community. Sriould you have amy quescioas regarding this matter. please eall Mr. Alan Johnaom of my ecaf£ in Washingcon, D.C., at (202) 646-3403. Sineerely� d JoLn L. ctieks � Chzef, Ri�k SCud'zea Division Federal Tnsurance Adminiscracion cc: Mr. Chester R. Szmyd Senior Engineer, Eastman Kodak Company Hr. Jon H. Sorensen CH2M Hill� Inc. Ma. Ann 4►oods CH21i Hzll, Inc. Mr. Sames R. Schneider, P.E. CH2M Hi11, Znc. , v/cLD COL:tir� � �Ln,riSSrnv— n �,.,o G��., ce. , ,��,=r�� Cwty of s�B .rs:; t� �.�; �: �6 �� Thornton CLERK 9500 C�viC Canl6r Drive � � FO. eox 291220 Thomron, �Io�a0o 80229-1220 June 14, 1490 CERTSFSED Clerk o� the BoeYd and Soard of County Commieeionore Weld County 915 lOth Straet, Room 102 Creeley, CO 80632 Re: Annexation Impnct Report - Weavar 'C' Prop�rty 8onorable Chairman and Membere oi the Bonrd o:F we1Q County Coromieeioners: The Ciiy oi Thornton hae prepared au� nnnexation impact report in accorCnnee with Colorado Revieed Statutes Saeilon 31-12-108.5 nnd hereby tilea the following report with tha Soard o1 County Commieeioners: (a) A mnp or mapa of the munieipality and adjacent territory to ehow the lollowing informatS�on: 1. The praeant and proposed boundariea o! the municipality in the vicinity ot the propoeed annexation: See attached annexation mays. 2. The greeent etreets, major trunk water mains, sewer intarceptore and outtalle, othor utility linee nnd ditches, and the propoaad oxten�loa of ruch atreeta end utility lines �n the vicinity o! tha propoaod annexation: See aitached mape. In nddition, te3ephone, gae, eleCtzic and cable television nezvice will be yrovlAod by tha apyroprlate utility, (US weet, a�morican Cablsvision, Onited Power, and/or Public ServS,ce Company o! ColoraQo) at eueh tiuw service Se requeeCeQ. 3. The exieting and propoaec! 7.And use pnttern in tbe areae to be annexed: � � See attached cpApe. � � n�lq� �� 'IThc City o! Plannetl Progress" � � p cc�. P �'�,.C�1-�so-..��,. Jun� 14, 1990 Paqe 2 (b) A eopy o! any GrelL or tinal praannexation egreement if available: See attachod nzmaxst�on aqrro�anu. (c) A rtatement eetitinq forth the plans ot the munici�ality !or extendinq or otheswise ptovidinq lot, within the area to be annexed, munieiyal s�zvico� pextoz'med by or on bahalt o! the municipality at ihe tima o! nnnQxation: Th� City o! Thornton will yrov�d� soaQway malntenance, enow temoval, poJ,ice end tice aetvicee. A 24" wat�r aoain will be extended ia Waehinqton Stroot to 168th Avwnue by Jvn�, 1992. A en�ciitary eewar main wi11 be eutendaC within 600 feet of tha lour yropertiee locatefl routh oi ibBtY, Avnuo by July, 1993. Tlu yrop•rty locateQ north o! 168th Avenuo wlll utillza �xistinq wal�r axiQ �nnitiary ��wer s�rvicae unlaoe i.b raqusst• wrviea lrom tha City o! Thornton. At eueh tLae na wate� and/or eanitary aawax servieos ax� retXueateQ, the proyorty wi11 bo prov,�ded �uch saYvicaa on the eema bae�a eb Other pxOperty within Thotnton. (d) A atateroent setting Sorth the methoQ under whl,ch the municlpality plans to Pinance tho oxteneion o! the maaicipal eerviere pariormoG by or on behal! o! ths municipality at the tlme ot annexation: Roadway m�intenance, enow removal, �olice and tire sorvicee wi11 be tinencad throuqh the Ganeral fund of the City o! Thornton. Utility ees7ricer will be linancact putsuant to City IItility Codee and annaxation aqreomento. (e) A etatament identify.tnq eziatinq diotrict� within tha area io be annexed: 1. Adame County School Diatrict No. 27 J 2. Adams C�unty School District No. 12 3. SewaX Dietrict RE-8, 8ort Lupton 5chool Dietrict 4. Alme Janior Collaqe Diatrlct 5. we1Q County Library Dietrict 6. Req�onal Trmsportaiion a�etriet 7. Drban Atainaqe anct F1ooG Control Diet�ict 8. Briqhion Fire Protoction Diotzict 9. Woat ACame County Fir� Prot�ction Dirtrict (t) A �tatrment on th� e!l�et of annsxation upon lxal eehool dietrict eyrteme includinq the �etimated number of otudents qenerated and ihe capiinl construction requireC to nducate auch atuCenta: The araa gxopoeed to bs annexad io anticipnted to develop ns commercial buel.aeer ynrk, SnCustry and reeiQential. The portion of • Juna 14, 1990 Paqe 3 the ar�a that dewlops aa low C�nsity �inql�-iamily resiQoatial (B�oelin� Fairm�, 189 aeroe) �� e�timatoQ to qenarato, et buildwt, approximately 998 �tud�nte. All �tulenta will ba within the jurlaQiction oi School Distrl,ct i12, and wi12 b� u�inq �xiatit�g and propoaed �lamontary, �uniox hiqh, aaQ a�nior hiqh achooi lncilitiaa within Sehool Distriet #12. If there axa any quastione reqardinq thia rayort, pleao. feel Lree to ca11 me et 538-7295. 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SffE BOUNDARY o �R�� INDUS7RY � LOW DENSfTY RESIDENTIAL . � REGIONAL COMMERCIAL � MID DENS�TY RESIDFN7IAL �� C�'a1MUNfTY COMMERCUIL B FIIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL � BVii1NESS PARK O PARKSAPEN SPACE v4 ia ' AAINORAR7ERIA� wr � REGIONAl7HOROUGHFARE �� PRINCIPAL ARIE�IAi. � — ��R COLLECTOR � -- MINOR COLLECTOR . • � . A G R E E M 8 N T �'IiTS AGREII�NT is �ntored into this day ot � , 1989, betwean the CITY OF TFTORNTON, a municipal corporation in th� County of Adams, State of Colorado ("City")�, and DEAN WEAVER ("Owner") . WITNESSETH WFIEREA5, DEAN WEAVER is the owner ot t�at certain renI. property situated in thw County ot Adams, Stata ot Colorado, and is more particulariy described on P�hibft "A" attachad hereto and incorporated herein by retezence (the "Property") ; and WHEREAS, Owner has determined that it is desirable, Por the tuture development of the Property, that Che City provide municipal services; and WHEREAS, City has determfned that it is in the best interests o! tha re�idents of the City that the Proparty be developed within tkxe boundarins oi City ar�d that City provide municipal serv.ices and rnceiva revenuas lrom devnlopment occurxing on the Propez�ty; and wtYEREAS, tha Owner acknowlmdges that the need !or conveyances and dedication of pubJ.ic property ways and easements as contemplated in this Agreement are 8irectly related �o and generated by development intended to oecur within the territozy ot Owner and that no taking thereby will occur requiring any compansation; and wHEREAs, the Owner is enterinq into tkxia Agreement in furtherance ot and aa an iz�ducemsnt to the City to =avorably consider annexation ot the. Property. NOW, Tt�REFORE, in consideration ot t2xe premises and t2xe mutual covenants and agreements hereinaPter contained, the parties hereto hereby agree as Pollows: SECTION 1. That the City agrees to prepare the annexation petition, associated legal descriptians, aad associated maps tor the subject property, and waive all submittal Lees assoeiated with annexation and zoning oi the subjact Property- SECTION 2. That the City agrees to take any and all appropriate actions as are required by the annexation 2aws ot Colorado appli.cable to annexing cities whic2x are nacessary with respect ta subject annexatfon petition, ineluding, but not limited to, the publication o! all requxrad notices and the holding o! all required hearings regardinq aame. SECTION 3. That the Owner agrees to convey and dedicate, by General Warranty Deed or other xnstrument o! conveynnce , appropriate, lree and clear ot all encumbrances and at no charge to the Cfty, nnd prior to recordation ot the annexation ordinance, the tollowinq rights-ot-way and/or easaments: a. 10 feet of public rights-of-way a2ong wacshington Street, more particularly deseribed in Exhibit "C" attached. ', . � b. 30 teat o! public riqhta�of-way along 160th Avenun, , , more particulariy descri�bed in Exhibit "D" attached. e. 40 loot wida trail sasemant along the Sull Canai, more partxcularly described in Exhibit "E" attached. Zn the ev¢nt that such publzc rights-ot-way axe not reasonably required by the Cxty, the City agraes to vacate the rights-ol-way described in Exhibits "C" and "D". Such detezmiizatzon o= need of the rzghts-ot-way sha1� be made at t�,me of sub8ivision approval for ths Proparty. Proparty owner aqrees to dedicate without encumbranee or cost to tha City additional publfc rights-ot-way as nocnssary !or street im�srovamenCs i! determined necassary at the tizae of subdivision approval !or the Property. SECTION 4. Tha� the Own�r aqreea to comrey arad dedieate, by General Warrantp Aaed or other inatrument of eonveyance appropriate, to tha City lree and clear of all encumbrances and at no charqa, rights-of-way !or E-470 for the tull width thereol, exclusive of interehazsge loeationa. Such dedieation shall occur at the tima of subdivision plattinq, or upon sixty (60) day notice by the City as required tor commancement of construct�on, whic2tever occux^s tirst. SECT20N 5. That the O�mer agrees to convey and dedicate, by General Warranty Deed or other instrumont ot corxveyance appropriate, to th� City iree and ciear o! all encunil�rances and at no charg�, tkse lloodplain area tor thcs Sig Dry Creek an8/or its tributaries which travarses the Propazty, as detined by the tTrban Draxnage and Flood Control District at time of sub8ivision approval on the Pzoperty. SECTION 6. That tha City Agxees to waive pub].zc land dedication requirements specitied in Sectfon 62-29 A (3) and (4) ot the City Subdivision ordinanca, in exchanqe tor the dedfcations and conveyances described in Sactio:Y 3, Section a, and Sectzon 5 herefn. Owner aclrnowledqes tAnt such 8edications and conveyances shall tully remain subjeet .to improvement as specified within the City subdivision and other applzcable . ordinances. Owner also ac�owiedqes that the waiver o! the publie land dedieat�.on requirement constitutes qood and sutficiemt consideration tor t2xe convayances set lorth herei.n. SECTION 7. That the City agrees to extend a 24„ water main in Washington St7Ceet batwena 160th and 168th Avenues no later than June 30, 1992. SECTZON 8. That the Owner agrees to pay to the City, at Che time ot subdivision reeordation an estimated S80o per c�oss acre ot d¢velopable land wa,thin the Propnrty. Owner and CSty agree that the actual payment shall be based on the linal construction costs and may increase or dearease accordingly based on inflation adjustment and the applicable market. Such payment shaJ.I ba for the pro rata reimbursement o! the 24" water main extension 'in Washington Stzeet. Suct1 payment can be delayed, at Owner's option, !or up to three years trom the data of subdivision recordation, with the prov�sfon o! a current letter o! cradit bp Owner. The Owner also agrees to pay all �� • �, , standard watmr tap and davelopment teaa applicabla at such tima , the Property i.s devalopad. SECTION 9. That the City nqrees to extand a saaiitary sawer outfaii maiin, su!lieiently sizad to providn sarvico to the . Property, witkAin 600 leat ot the closoat property lfne o: the p7Coperty, no later than Decamber 31, 2993. SECSYON 10. That tha� Owmer aqrees 'to pay to tha City, aC the time of subdivision recosdation, a pro rata share ot t2ie cost of the sanitary sewar outfali ayatem. The pro rata share shall be based upon the amount of gross arxeage o! davelopable land within the Property in relation to the amount ot gross acreage oi developabie land witxx�n the basirs asrvad by ths sanitary sewer outlall system. The owner also aqreea to pay all standard seweY tap and devnlopment laas applieable aC sueh time the Property £s develqped. SECTION 11. ' That the Ownst lurther aclazowladgas that upon City�s tinal approval and adoption ot the annexation ordinance, the subject property shall ba subject to the sama ordinances, rules, requlations and policies with xaspact to tha tunzishing oi all municipal serviees, ima].u8inq utility services, as are applxcable to all other property presently situate within the City limits oi the ci.ty of Thornton, nxcept as otherwisa provided hsrein, and excapt !or �he impositioa of qenaral prop�rty taxes which sha21 be imposed on arsQ attar the tizst day o! Janua�y, 1991. SECTTON 12. That the parties hereto aqren that tha property, exclusive o! public rights-oi-way, shall be inftially � proposed as Busiaess Park zoning, more specilicaily as aet torth in Exhi,bit "B^ attached hereto and incorporated herein. SECfION 13. Ttiat the Ca.ty aclaiowledqes that owner may organize certain distxicts Lor thn purpose o! ti�ancinq facilities to serve the Property. City hezeby consents to the organization ot such dxstricts solely for tinancing purposes. ' SECTION la. That the Owner aclaiowledqes that the annexation and zoning o! the property are subject to the plenary legislative diseretioa o! the City Council o! the City ot Thornton nn� the rights o! initiative and refarendum reserved unto the citfzens. No assurances ot azuzexati.on or zonfnq have been made or relied upon by Ownar. Sn the event tkxat, in the exercise of its legislative discretion, any action with respect to �..2xe property herexn contemplated is not taken, then the sole and exclusive zemedy tor the breach hereo� xcasioned by the exercfse of sueh discretzon shall be the withdrawal of the petition Por annexation by the owner, or disconnectioa from the City of the subject Property in accordance vith the Colorado Munici.pnl Annexation Act of 196s, as may be appropriate. SECTTON 15. That this Aqraement sha�l ba binding on the Owner, fts successors and assiqns, an8 shall be deemed a _ covenant runninq with the land. � j / I By: t r�G//_�a_.c� L��'`L�� Dean weaver �. ST`ATE OF COYARADO) )ss COIIN'A'Y OF ) The toreqoinq was subscribed and s�rorn Co betore me Chis day ot , 19�, by • CI'1'Y OF TSORNTON A MLu►icipal Corporation By: Jack Ethrmdge, City Manager ATTEST: City Clerk • E�SYT A LEGA� DESCRI?TICN WEAV�R C (without R.O.W. � �hat oart of thm Southeast 1/C of S�ction 3. Tcwnshia : Sauth, RanQ• 68 W�st cf th! Sixth PrinCipa2 Maridian . Aaams Co�n�v. State af Colorada. said axrc�I b�inq mors oarLicular:v G�scriaac as foilow�: CommQncinQ at th4 Southaast cornar of said Sectio� 3. :hene�. eoincidant with tho East linQ of the Southe�4t :/4 of SaiC SQc:icn 3. Nortti 0• �7' 37" East a distancm pf 36.00 feat: Chence. CQparting zaitl East lin�. North 89' S�" 36" west a Cis:anCa 04 30.Ua fRRt :o a Oa1nC on Ch� W�st right-�i-wav 2i�a Of washinqton SCrlQt and t�G East line Gf a oarcQl descrihod in 9ook 2912 at Paq• 471 at th� Adams Countv Clerk anG �Rwcord�r' s Office saaG point boinp thQ Tru• Point of B�qinninq; tnencs. aeo�rtinp s�id :�est ri¢hL-of^wav :in• Lti� +allowinQ caursQs antl distaneas: North 89• S�' 36" W@st a distanc� a+ 2.00 fea:: Nortn 0' �7' �7" cast a distance of 1300.00 fQa�: No�th S9•� �� ' $6" W@st a distancQ of : .00 foo:: Sou�h 0' �7' S7" W�SC a distanCr o4 1300.00 feQt: ' North 89' SS' $6" W�st a diatanCe cf I .00 =cct: NorCh 0• 37' 5�" East a distanGe of ;,;00.00 raac: North 89' S�' �6" west a distanCe of 2 .00 4oet; SO4:h 0' 37' ?7" West a tlistance af ISCC.00 4�eC: f�orth 89' 3.'.' �6" Wes: i CistincQ Ot I .00 *Opt: Nor:n 4• 37' 5'�" East a aistanc� o' 1000.00 +QQt: North 89• �J Jd" wes� a ai�tancv o+ .00 rOOt: • South 0' 37' �7" West a distance of 1000.00 ff�t: Ncr�n 89• �;.' �b" wost a distance af ;8C�.24 4ee�: . thence :var�h 8�• 27' �9" west a dista�cQ C4 643.7S *Qae to a =�int On t`a WQst linQ of sai� oarcel artc t:�Q cast r1y^��-c�-w�v _:.�a a= :-�3 beir� a oainc on a nontanqQnt Curv: to �`e ��q�:: L5encQ. colnCldQnt with th@ WQst �ln@ of 5i:tl Darc�� a�C 5aiG caSt riqht-o4-wav li�Q alpnq said CurvQ to ihQ riqht !'av;.nQ a �aaiu3 0* 5650.00 r�Qt, t�rouqh a cantral ar.qla oT 9• 4^0' �4" ir arc �istanca of 964.02 faet. whos� chord taars North I7• 47' 1�" East a ch4rd tlistanCe of 962.8� fQat: thanc�. coinCidQ�t with saiC WesL l:ne and saiC EasL ri4h�-or-wav lyna, North �2' 41 " 32" East a dis�ane: cf 262�. 13 +�Qt to ooint on the North lin@ of said 6�rcQ2 : thlnC@. dfpartinQ said East riqht-of-wav line anb coincidont witn said No�ih 1SnQ. South 89' 22' OS" East a d.:stance o+ 23�S.79 4eet to a ooint on the West riqht-af-wav li�e of WasninQto� StrQet anC tha Eas� li�e of s�itl aarc�l : LhenC�. CDinciCenL with saiQ W�st ryr�h�-of-wav lir,Q a�.G saiG ca4t 1311Q. SOI:Ch �� .�'�i7' S/ " W@S� i d�Lti11GS O{ �.�.I.�i� .��l faQk LO �`7Q �rl:@ Point of BQqinnin{ . Th• ba*is of b�arinp for this Clacriotion is thQ East li�e of Ch� SouthQaBt 1/4 of aaxd Sac:io� �. Townshxo 1 5outh. Ra�p• 68 lywit • of th� Sixth P.M, as shpwn on th� Gitv of Yharnton G�nwxAtion Mao WQaver H. said b�ari�¢ b�i�q NarCh 0• �7' 57" East. This oarc�l cantain3 1i9.000 acr�s (�1$3640 sauar• f�Qc7 . more or 1Q�:. �✓ KERRV A. ERKINS PLS 24963 ACTING ITV SURV�YpR _`p p REGIy� � FpR AND 0N BEHaLF QF THE p�`��'ti�� C i T'� 0� TH0RNT0N vc3"�.� �,/y� DA7E �/�ra •�" �= 308 N0. 90N208 : 24965 :� �0- e�,�' 7��fj. ��f' �F.Q�j''..."'''�9J� �kAl IAN� •v WP/90218'J4.WP` S/3/90KP � �ISK 99-�7 . • F3SIBIT 8 LEGA� D6SCRIPTIC� WEAVER C (without R.O.w. ) .ThAt oart Of th@ SOLLth�iLt 1�� OF SQC.iOn �. TOw�sh:p I SOuth. Ran¢� 68 West oT ��a Six�h Principal Maridian . Adams Goun.v . Sta.4 of Calorado. s+ic oarcQl b�inQ mor� oarticuiarlv C�scriCaC as To: lawz: Commtncinq at the Southeast cornQr of said Sactio� �. thQnc�. coincidant with thf East iSn� a4 tha 5outheaYt 1/4 04 said SQCt:cn 3. Nort7 0' �7' �7" East a tlist�nc@ of 36.00 f�at: thence. d�oarting saiC 6ast lina. North 89• ��' �6" wes: a Cistanc� of 30.U0 fQet .o a ooint on tna wvst riQht-of-wav Zin+ of Washi�pton Streot and tha East lin� of a oarcQ2 dvseribed in o^ook 2412 at Paq• 472 at tht Adams Countv Clfrk and •RecorG�r' s Offic• iaiG point b�inq tht 7rua Point of Htqin�inq: tnent�, cQoartinp naid �ast riqht-of-wav :ina the fallowinQ co��4as and tlistanCQi: North 89• SJ� J6" WQs� a distancs o# 2.00 faQ=: Norin 0' �7' 37" cast a distanCe o+ 2�00.00 4eat: Norih S9' �� ' �6" W�st a distancQ C4 2 .00 foaL: South 0• �7' 37" wqst a distancp of 2304.00 faat: ' Ncrth 89• 33' 36" ��st a CistancQ af 1 .00 4cot: North 0• �7' 37" �asL a disLa�ce of :�00.00 feet: Nor�h 89• 33' 36" wQst n distancQ af I .00 ioct: Sou•.n 0• 37' S7" wast a distanco af 1�CC .00 feet: Narth 89' ��' 36" wQg� a aistance Gr 1 _OC fbaL: North 0• 37' 3J" East a cistanca o� :OCO.00 fv�t: North 89• 33' 36" was� a ai3t:ncw a+ . .00 root: • 5outh 0' 37' •57" wQst a distarcg of 1C00.00 feQ:: Ncrth 89' �3' �6" Wast a distanca of :8C�.S» 4aet: • thtnCe Nor;h 82• 2� ' 29" W�s� a distance cf 643.7� �a4e .a a ooi�t an tnt west 3inQ of sa�3 oarcQ: inC �he cast riQr,:-7�-wav __na c* :-�3 bQin� a oGx�c on a nontanqan; cu�v� co tr.� r:qr.t; t5aneo. coznciGQnt with thQ Wvat linm of saiC �a�Csl anC �aitl Eas: ri4nt-o4-wav linQ alo�g saiC curvQ to the rxQht �avinQ a raas�s or 36�0.00 fQQt. :nrauqh a cantral �r.qle o+ 9' 48' S9" �� ar� eis:ance of 964.02 fvot. whosa chord btars North 17• 47" 23" East a charp diStanC� of 962.83 f�et: thanCe. coincidQnt wi:h saiC WesL l:ne and saxC East ri��L-o�-wav line, North 22' 41 ' S2" East a Cistanct of :683. 13 feet to ooint on th• North li�� of said oarCal : Ch�nce, tltparti�q sai0 EasC riQht-of-wav line and Coiritident with said Nortn lin�. South 89• 2�' 0�" East a distance o4 2333.7q ftet to a paint on tna W�st riQh�-o�-wav li�e o� Washinqtan SCra�t and the E�:� line o4 said oare�l : thlnce. C4inciCenL with sa1C W+4t r1Qht-of-wav lin� ar,C saiC cast lln@. j�4th �� 7 • g�� W@S� i G'_ztancQ O1 r��l .�� f�et :O ��2 i�4Q Po:�t of BQqi�n:n� . Th• ba�is of bea�i�g �or thii dfmcriotion is �ho Ea:t lin• 04 th� South�ast 1/4 of saia SictiOn 3. T0w�shiD 1 South. Ra�¢� 68 WfsL • 04 th� Sixth P .�. aa show� or the Citv of Thornton An��xation Mao WQavfr B. said bearinQ b�inq North 0• 37' 97" East• Thig o�rcal cantains 11a.000 acr�s (S283bC4 scuar� f�rtJ . mor• or lt4s. K�RRV P. ERKIhS PLS �4963 ACTiNG ITV SURVEY�R �pREC1,� FOR AND ON BEHA�F �F T�E �p�r��.�"��.��E`� C�'.T� 0� TFIORNTON �:� �G•�`y�/''� J08 N0. 90N208 :� '14� •� . .e�.�• �/��fl. .�� • '�s� � ��ku�aao�'. wP/90�i8D4.WPT .;/3/90KP . DISK 90-�7 � ' ' F�IBIT C • LEGAL DESCRIPTION ADDITIpNAL 10' R.O.W. FOR WASHSNGTON STREET FROM WEAV6R Tl�at oart of th• Southaast 1/4 04 S�ction �, 7ownshio 1 South. Range 68 west of the Sixth Principal Meridian , Adams County. State 04 Colorado. said o�rcel beinQ morQ partiCularly described as follow�: CommQncin� aC the Southeast 1/4 04 said 5eetion 3, thenC�. coinCidQnt with the South lin• 04 said Southeast 1/4. North 89• $6' OS wast a distance of 30.00 ftet ta a ooint on tt+e ext@nsion 04 th• wosi raqht-of-wav line of Washinpton Strsrt; thance, coincitlsnt with said riqht-of-way line extension, North 0• S7' S7 Esst a distance of 3Q.04 f�et ta a point on th� North riqht- of-wav li�• of 160th Avfnu�: • LhQnce. Coancident with �aid West riqht-of-way linQ, NorLh 0' 37" �7 Ei$t a distanc• of 30.00 f+�t to tha Trua Point of 8eqinninq: Lnrnc•, coincidont with satd West riqht-Of-WaY line. N4rth O' S7' 37 East a distanc• of 2327.;i4 feet to a ooint on thQ NorL� line of said South�ast i/4; thance. coincid�nt with said North line. North 89' 22' 03 tdest a CimtanC• of 10.00 fe�t: ChQnCe. dapartinQ said North linc and parallel wyth and 10 4aet distant from said West riQht-of-way lina. South 0• 37' �� W�st a distance of 2�27.37 foat to a Point 30 4eet North of said North riqht-p4-wav tine of 160th Avenuf: thenct South 89• S3' 33 East a distanee of 10.00 f:et to a point on said West riqht-of-wav tinQ of w�shinqton StrQ�t, said ooint � baing tne True Point of Haqinninq . Tha basis of H4arinqs for thxs tlescriotion is the East lxne of tha Southrast 1/4 of SQCtion 3. Townahip 1 South, Ra�qe 68 w�st p4 th� Sixth Pri,ncipal Maridian as shown on th• City of Thor�ton Annqxation Map "Weaver C" . saxd bearinq btinq North 0• 37' 37 Ea�t. This oarcel contains 0.580 acrrs (�3280 sauare fvQt) mqr� or lesa. ��aUi�uufurnni�ii �`Jo�.��'v0 AN�•rF9�3 ,�O/6(� � �';4 �Jy G�� . ��,� 20.�yr $�o PATRICK L. MURPHV PLS 20133 �o�o, Jv -e�a C I TY SURVEYOR "'�; y��.qa �,��"' �OR AND ON BEHALF OF THE �'g�J's�ti.��,.•• J CITY OF THORNTON ��.,�NAL LPK�g`�� narF �jo,er'l �6, �9 9G ��u�N��++�� JOB N0. 90N202 WP/90218D11 .WPT 04/12/90KP O:SK 90-�7 • ; . E�IBIT D LEGA� pESCRIPTIDN 30' OF AODI7IQNAL RIGNT-OF-wAY ON 160TH AVENUE That Dart of tha SouChM�xt 1/4 of Section �, Townshio 1 South. Ranqe 68 wts�t of tha Sixth Principal Maridian, Adamm County, Stat� of Colorado, saitl parc�l bfinq morr particularly descritred as follows: . Gomm�ncinp at thv SouthQast Cprner of said Sectio� 3, thenc�, eoincident with the South line of xaid South�aat 1/4. North 89' 33' 36" W��t ,� dixtance of 30,00 feet to a point on the extansion of tht West ripht-of-wAy lxn• of Washinqton Str��L; • thQnc�, coincid�nt with th� extansion of said West riqht-of-way line, Norih 0' 37' 37" East a distance o4 30.00 feet to a point on the North riqht-of-way linQ of 160th AvQnue, said point bQinq the Trua Point of Eaqinninqe • thenca, coinCid�nt with said �North rxfiht-o�-way line, North 89' • 33' 36" West a distane: of 1811 . 19 feet to a point on ih� Northeasterly lxne of a parcel dKscrxb�d in Book 393 at Pap@ 282 at th� Adams County Clark and Rocorder' s �fficQ; Chanee, coincident with said North�astarly lina. North 82• 27' 29" Wast a distance of 646.71 feex to a point on a curve to the riqht, said curve beinq the Easterly riqhC-o4-way lins of hiqhway I-23 as dQscribed in 6qok 473 at paQv Si at the Adam� County Clerk and Record�r' s Offiee; thence alonq said eurve to the riqht havinp a radius o4 3630.00 f�et. throuqh a erntral anqle of 0' i8' 24" an arc distance of 30. 14 4�et. whose chord b�ars North 12' 7$' 23" East a chord distanc• 04 30. 14 fQ�t: thonc�. dQpartinq saiC Easterly raqht-of-way lin�, South 82' 27' 29" East a distance of 642.00 f��t: thence South 89' SS' 36" East a dis�a�ca of 1809.4� 4eet to a point on tho W�eit riQht-of-way lin4 qf washinqton Str4et: thQncQ, coincidani with sait7 West riqht-of-way Iin�, South 0' 37' 3y' WQst s diftanev af 30.00 4e�t t0 a point o� the NOrih ripht- of-wsy linQ of 160th Avenue, said point boinq tho Tru� Point Of Beqinninq. PaqQ 1 04 � � ThQ basis of bearinqs 4or this description is the Eaxt line of tha Southeast 1/4 of Section 3. Township, 1 South� RanqQ 68 WesC oi th� Sxxth Principal Meridian as shown an th� Citv o4 Thornton Annexation Mao "Wvaver C" . said b�arinq boinq North 0• 37' 37" East. 7his parcel eontains 1 .691 aeras �73640 square fvat) more or 1ess. �„`�1110MIINIUIN �IC�� /J �� "��oQ AErI/f��4j rT� ,ill*'� � ••«• �'�4i /_ ,�o..o��ow�N�;G;AFo� .rr , /� PATR2CK L. MURPFIY PLS 20155 ' CI7Y SURVEYQR �•.i 20155 �'y FpR AND ON B6HALF 0F , �°��,�� ;� THE CITV QF TNQRNTON 'J'd'j'-•....�•.�"gJ DATE djlr:/ /d /f1D ��iqm�A��1��, JOH N0. 90N201 pW��- WP/90218D11 .WPT 04/09/90KP DISK 90-27 Paqe 2 04 2 ' E7�IBIT E �EGA� DESCRTPTION 40' EASEMENT WITHIN BULI. CANAI_ R.O.W./WEAVk'R • That part of the South�ast 1/4 oP Section S, Town�hip 1 South. Ranqv 68 W�st of th� Sixth Principal Meridian, Adams County, Stat� of Colorado, siiQ parcei b�inq mor� ' particularly d�scribrd as followsn � Comm�ncinq at th! East 1/4 corn�r of said Section S, th�nc�, coincftl�nt with th� North line n4 said South�ast 1/4, North 89• 22' OS" W�st a distanc• of �0.00 fe�t to a point on thf WMft riqht-of- way lin• 04 Washanpton Str��C; th�nCt, continuinq coinCid�nt with aaid North line, North 89• 22' 03" Wsst a da.stanCe o4 947.37 4��t to a poin! on th� actual centor line of the Hull Canal , said point beSnq the True Point of Beqinninp; ' Lht�ce, d�A�rtinp said North linR anci coi�tid�nt with said cont�r lin�, South 29' 07' 37" West a distance of 133.44 feet; thencR, contfnuxnq coincid�nt with said c�nter lin�. South 38• 23' 37" West a distanCt of 202.94 ft�t; thenc�, eontinutnq coincid�nt with said c�nter 11n�, South 0' SS' 03" East a distance of x64.34 f��t; thenC�, continu>nq coincid�nt with said c�nter line, South 42• 03' OS" East a distance of 182.83 fe�t; th�nee, continuinq coincid�nt aith said cfnler line, SOuth 71' 23' OS" East a .distane• of 387.21 4�et; th�nce, Continuinq eoincid�nt with sai.d center, South 85' 04' 03" • Bast a distance of 831 .01 4eet to a point on the West riqht-of-way lint o4 Washinqton Stre�t; Lh�nc�, departinq saief centMr line and coincid�nt •with said West riQht-of-way lin�, North O• 37' 37" Easx a distancr of 40.11 feet to a point 7.30 feet distant frpm t�e North�asterly riqhL-of-.+ay line of tha Hull Canal and the Southwwst�rly lin+ of th� Dipby Tract ati shown o� Map 39 in File 12 at th� Adams County Clerk antl Recordsr' s OffiCr; t�ence, parallel to said Northeastrrly riqht-of-way line and �aip Southw�st�rly 2int, North 83' 04' 03" w�st a distancs of 823.22 4��t; thenCe, parallel to said Northoasterly riqht-o4-way lin! and saitl Southwwst�r2y linf, North 71' 27' 03" Wvst a distarce of 1J1 .94 fYRtO th�nce, parallel to said Nprtheasterly riqht-of-way line antl saiC Southwasterly linQ, North 42• OS' 03" Wes! a distance of 137.34 feft; th�nce, p�rallel to s�id Northeasl�rly riqht-o4-way line antl said Sou�hwesterly linv. North O' 33' 03" Weat a distanc• of x34.89 �eat; thenCe, parallrl to xaid NorLheasterly riqht-o4-wsy lin� and said Southwesterly line, Narth S8' 13' 37" East a distance of 191 .90 feet; thenc�. para12er1 to saitl Northrasterly riqht-of-way line antl saitl Southwfsterly line, North 29• 0'J' 37" East a dittance o4 I38.33 Paq� i of 2� , .i ffft to a potnt on said North lin� of said South4ast i/4; thfr+e�, d�partinp said North�ast�rly riqht-of-way li�� a�d said SoutheasG�rly lin• a�d coinCid�nt wlth said North lin�, North 89• 22' p3" W�st a diattncf of 43.32 fr*t to a point oe+ said aCtual c�nte� lin• of th� 8u11 Canal , said point b�inq the Tru� Point of B�qi�ninp. � Th� Casis of bearinqs 4or this dfuription is the East • line o4 th� Soulheast 3/4 of S�etion S, Township 1 5outh, Ranq� 68 W�st o4 !h� Sixth Pr�ncipal M�ridian as shown on thw City o4 7hornton Annaxation Map "w�av�r G" , said bearinq bexnq North O• 37' 37" East. � 7his parC�l contsins 3 .�33 acr�s <66780 squar� fMet> more or I�ss. � a�.�"��ap0 REG%��i. �� ....� ��,��'`ORA,y sa`c9E• � �y�'k� �►G9 O ATRICK L. MURPHY PL5 20133 �• CITY SIIRVEYOR �o a o�� :s FOR AND ON BENALF OF 7HE �z�;S-y-90 ;a`"g� C I TY OF THORNTON 47.;fJ'i�'••.....••'gJ�a� DATE m.ay a: itsv �ii��RL��La��p��`� 308 NO. 90N201 WP/90203D3.WPT D I5K °�0-Z7 03/03/90 Paqe 2 of 2 �� AGRE EME �iT TFIIS ACREEMENT is enterad into this z7�-!, day ot II �p,,,,,,,,.� , 1990, between the CITY OF T'HORNTON, a munici�al corpora`�on in the County o! Adams, SCats oZ Co],orado ("city") , and NOR'PH I-25 ASSOCIATES, LTD. (^Ownez�") . WITNESSETH WHEREAS, NORTH I-25 ASSOCiATES, LTD. is tha owner of that � cnrtain real property $ituatad iz� tha County ot Adams, Stata o! ' eolorado, and is more parti.cuiarly dnscribed on �x2sibit "A" attaChed hereto and xncorporated herein by rafexence (tha "Praperty") ; and WHEREAS, Owner has fleterminad that it is desirable, for the future development ot the Propexty, that the City provid� municipal sarvices; and WEiEREAS, City has determined that xt is in the best xnterests of the resiflants o! the city that the Property be daveloped withia tha boundaries ot City and that City provido municipai services and reeaiva �avanuas lrom davalopment occurring on the Proparty; and WHEREAS, the Owner acknowladqes that Y1ie need Lor � - conveyanees and dedicatfon o! public propexty ways and easements as contemplated in th3s Aqreement ara directly related to and generated by developraent intanded to occur within the terri,tory of Owner and that no taking thereby wili occur requirinq any compensation; aad WHEREAS, the Owner is anterinq into this Agreement in furtherance ot and as an inducemant to the City to lavorably consxdez� annexation of the Property_ NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration o! the pzemises and the mutual covenaats and aqreaments hereinalte7C contained, the paxties hereto heraby agree as lollows: SECTTON 1. That the City aqrees to prepare tha annexation �etition, assocxated leqal dascriptions, and associatad maps tox the subject property, and waive ail submfttal tees associated with ann¢xation and zonxnq of the subjeet Property. SECTZON 2. That the City agrees to take any and all appropriate actions as are required by the annexation laws oi Colorado applicable to annexxz�g cities whfeh are nec�ssary with rospact Co subjeet annexation petition, ineluding, but not limitied to, the publicati.on o! ail required nottces and the holdinq of all required hearinga ragarding same. SECTION 3. That the Ownar agrees to convey and dedicata, by cenezal Waztanty Deed or other instrument o�C conveyance appropriata, lrae and claar of all sncumbrancos and at no oharqe to the City, et tAe time ot subdivision approval or upon s£xty ,� �. (60) days notic� by tha CS.ty as reasonabiy required !or commancement ot construetion ot washington Street, the fo2lowing publxc rights-ol-way: 10 leet o! public riqhts-ol-way along Washington Street, more pazticulnrly described in Exhibit "C" attaelaed. Tn the event that such public rxghts-of-way are not reasonabiy require8 by tho City, the City agrees to vacata the rights-ot-way described in Exhibit "C". Such determination on the utilization o! the riqhts-ol-way shaJll ba mada at ti,me of subflivision approval !or the 8roperty. In the event any o� the City�s existiag rights-of-way which currently comprfse Washington Straet are abandoned due to the lutura raaliqnment or reconfigurntion o! Washington Streat at or near the 168th Avenue intersaction, tkse City agroas to vacata ona-hal! ot said abar�Qonod riqhts-ol-way which ar� adjae�nt to the Ovnar's � proporty nnd convay by appropri.ata dond the vacated area to the ownor. SECTION 4. �'hat the Owsier ag�ees to eonvey and dedieato, by General waxranty Deed or other instrument o! conveyanea �W appro�xiate, t�r t�id cl �`�r� � � � u�rances and at no charge to tha City ai�a�:e�"�'�l�raza��a��z�' �ra�xrenaxa�ian �ardiaaaoa� the following easemants; a. 40 foot wide trail easement within the existinq 95 toot right-oi-way oL the Sull Canal, more pazticularly deseribed in Exhibit ^D^ attAChed. b. a0 toot wide trail easement extendiag east irom the Sull Canal to the west rigAt-ol-way line o! wnshington Street, the exact aJ.iqnment ot which wi11 be mutually determined by City and Propax�ty Ownar at time o! subdivision approval. SECTYON 5. That tha Ci.ty aqrees to waive public land dedicatfon requir¢ments specfPzed in Section 62-29 A (3) and (a) o! the City Subdivision Ordinanca, in exehanqe !or �he dedications and conveyances described in Sectlon 3 and Sectzon a herein. Owner acknowledges that sueh dedications and conveyances shall tully remain subject to improventent as specitiad within the City subdivisfon and other applicabie orQinances. Owne7c also aoknawledqes that thn waivez of the publie land dedication requixemant conatitutes qood and suttxcient consfderation for tha eonveyances saC torttt hexefn. SECTioN 6. That tha C�ty agrees to begin constnzction by at least December 31, 1991 to extend a 24" water main in Washington Streat betwoen 136th and 168th Avenues and be eompletefl wfth such eonst�rtiction no later than Juna 30, 1992. SECTION 7. That the Owner agrees to pay to the City at the time of subdfvisi.on recor8ation an amount not to axceed S800 per gross acre o! dnvelopabJ.e land within tha Property alonq with an intlation factor, i! any ahall be due, as set lorth � h�rein below. Such payment shaJ.l be tor the pro rata refmbursement ot the 24" wnter main extension in Washinqton � Streat, excius£ve of overaizing, aa detinad by City Cofla. i owner and City agree that the actual payment shall be based on the final constructi.on costs. Yn the evant payment is made �, � aft6r December 31, 1992, an nnnual in;lation taetor Commencfng January 1, 1993, s2aa].l be adde8 to the pnyment amount based on the constntctfon index as pubJ.S.shed by �gine rfnc �,,ws Recoid. In no avesnt shaii such costa exeead $80o par acze prior to DeCember 31, 1992. Such payment may, at Own@r's option, be deiayed, !or up to three years lrom the date of subdivision racordation, with Che provision of a current ].atter o! credit by owner. '1'he Owaier aiso aqrees to pay a21 standard water tap tees in ordinance at such ti.me tha Property is developed. SECTION 8. That tha Cfty aqrees to extend a sanitazy sewer outlall main, sutt3ciently sized to provide aervica to Lhe Property, withf,n 600 leet o! tkxe closnst property line o! the Property, no laCer than June 30, I993. SEC'�XON 9. That the Owner agrsea to pny to the City, at the time ox subdivisfon recordation an amount not to exceed S9oo oer gross acre ot developabla land within the property along with an inflation factor, i! any shall be duo, as sat forCh harmin below. Such paymmnt ahall be !or tha pro rata � zei.mbursement ot the sanitaxy sawer outtall system. • Owner anQ City agreo that the actual payment slxall ba based on the linal construetion costs. in Che event payment is mafle alter Decamber 31, 1993, an inflation factor eommencinq January 1, 199�� sha11 ba added to Lhe payment amount based on the construction iadex as published by Fnaineerinv �ys Record. xn no event shall such costs excaed $900 per aera prior to December 31, 1993. Such paymenG may, at Owner�s option be delayed !or up to thrna ysars :Crom the date of subdivision recordation, with tha provision o! a current lattax ot credit by Ownor. T2�a Owner aiso aqr4ws to • pay all stan8ard sewer tap lees applicable at sueta time the Property is developed. SECTION 10. Xn the evesit that the City is unable to provide watez transmission lines and sewer interceptor lines tor serviee to the Property as provifled above, thR Owner may: disconneet the Propezty xrom the City tn accordance with the Municipal Annexation Act o! 1965; obtain water saxv�ce by installntion ot a well; obtain sewex service by eonnection to a septic system as permitted by the T2xoznton Mun£�ipal Code; or obtain such services from a spec�.ai distrfct upon such terms and conditions as the City reasonably imposes. At such time as the City cnn provide water and sewer service to the Propwrty pursuant to thfs Aqreement, owner shttll discontxnue wateY and sewer services from such specxai distriet, �ha�l discontinue use oP such we21s or septfc systems and obtain such sezvices from the Cxty pursuanC to the provisions of this Aqreemant, excapt that Owner may eontinua to use such wells, septic systems or the sezviees ot apecfal dfsCriet upon written aqrelment with the Ciiy. • SECTZON 11. That the Owner turther acknowledgos that upon City�s tinai approval and adoption ot tkxe annexation ordinance, tha subjact property shall be subjeet to the same ordinances, rules, legalations aad po2icies with respect to the furnS.s�inq o! all municipal services, 3neludinq utility serviees, as are applicabla to all ott�er property prasently situate wfthin the Cfty J.f.mi.ts of the City ot Thoznton, except as otlaerwise provided herein, n�d excapt !or tha imposition o! general propQrty taxes which sha11 be imposed on and aftar th� first day o! January, 1991. SECTION 12. That tk►e paxtiss hereto aqree that the property, exclusive ot public rights-of-way, shall initially be proposad !or Commereial C-3 zoning, more specifAcally as set lorth in £xhibit "B�' attached hereto and incorporatad herein. The parties aaree that Y2ie approval of the ordinanct► zonxng the Property as Commereiai C-3 and the concuzrent approvai ot an Overall Development Plan (oDP) , acceptable to Ownar and City, is a condition precedant to finaY annexation o! the property. Should the or8lnance approving tha zoninq and tkae resolution approvinq the ODP not bs grantnd, then the Annaxation Patition may be withdzawn, and this Aqreemant shall be null and void. SECTION 13. That ths City aeknowledges that Owr►er may organiza eertain distriets =or tkxe purposa of linancing Yacilities to serve the property. City haraby eonsents to the organizatfon o! such districts solely !or *,inancinq purposes. SECTZON 14. That the Owner acknowledgns tk�;at ttzs annexa- tfon and zoning of the property are subject to tho p].enary leqislative discretfon of the City Council o= the Ci'�y of Thoxnton and tt►e riqhts o! initiative and re.erendum reserved unto the citizens. No assurances of annexation or zoning have been made or relxed upon by Owrier. In the nvent that, in the exerci.se o! its J,egislative disc�etion, any action with respect to the property herein contemp3nted is not taken, then the sole and exclusive remedy !or tkxe brench hereo� occasioned by the � exarcise o! such discretion shall be tha withdrawal oE ths peCition tor annexation by the Owner, or disconnection from the City oP the subject Property in accordance with the Colorado Municipal Annaxation Act ot 1965, as may be appropriate. SECfZON 15. That this Aqreement shall be bindinq on ths Owner, SCs suacessors and nssigns, and shall be deemeB a covenant running with the land. NORTH I-25 XSSOCZATES, LTD. Hy: SG Eguxti.es, znc. , eneral Partner a� Ro Sch !e ide r r ayes i, Saczetary/ reasurer STATB OF COIARAAOj )ss COUNTY OF ) The loregoing was subscribad and sworn to beSore me this day o! , 19,, by 1. C=TY OF THORNTON ' A Munxcipal Corporation By: �'ack Ethredqe, City Manaqer ATTEST: City Cle�k 1 � . �iszx n LEGA� DESCRIPTI0N SCHAEFER/GAYESKI That part of the North�ast 1/4 04 Section 3. 7ownshio 1 South. Ranqe 68 West of the Sixth Principal MQrltlia�. Adams Cou�ty, State 04 Colorado, $aid oarcel beinq more Darticularly tlescrib�d as 4ollows: Commencinp at th� East 1/4 cornQr o4 said Section 3, thence, CoxnCident with the South ltne of said Northeast 1/4 0� SeCtion 3. North B9' 22' 03" West a distanCe of 50.00 feet .to a poini on the Wast rxqht-of-way line o4 Washington SLreet said point beinq !h� True Potnt of Hepinninq: tntncf, coincid@nt with caid South lint, Nort� 89• 22' 03" West a distance of q36.86 feet to a point on the East�rly lina of th� Hull Canal as dQscribed in Book 3832 at Paq� 936 at tAe Adams County � Clerk and RQcord�r' x O�fice: thQnce, coincident with said South linQ. North 89• 22' OS" West a distanCe of 97.59 4eat to a point on the wvstQrly lxne of saiC 8uI2 Cinil parCQl ; thenc�, coincident with saxd South line. NorCh 89' 22' OS" Wexi a Cistane• of 321 .35 4Qet tplat 324. 11 f�Qt) to a point on th� East rxqht-O4^way linQ of hiqhway I-23; thenca, coincadent with saxd Eaat ripht-of-way Ixn�, North 22• 41 ' S2" East a distanCe of 1213.22 iaat tplat 1216_S9 4ret) to a point on the East riqhL-oi-way lina af hiqhway I-2S as daseribe0 in Hook 1$52 at PaqQ 943 it thf Atlams County Clerk ar;d RQcorder' 5 O4ficQ; thenee, coincidQni with said East ripht-of-wav linR, North 32• S8' 34" East a distance of 445.00 feet to a ooznt on the South lina o4 a parcei exceotQd in Baak 2832 at Paqe 941 at the ACams County Clerk and Recorder' s OffiCe: thene�, coi�cidant with saiC EALt riqht-of-way lan�, No�th S1' 54' �0" East a tlistance of 128.30 feat to a point on thr North line of said Qxceoted pareel : Th�ncQ, coincitlant .with said East riqht-of-way line. North S7' 23' 33" East a distance of 215.80 feat: th�nCe, coincxdent with s�id East riqht-o4-way lina, North 23• 34' 0�" East a distaneQ of 462.70 feet to a point On th� Southerly lin� • 04 said Bull Ganal as �described in Book 1852 at Paqe 936p thenc�, COineid�nt with said Southerlv linv alonq a Curve to th� riqht havinq � ratlius of 230.00 ieQt throuqh a eentral anqle of 14• 30' 19" an arc distance of 38.23 4aot, whosQ ehord bears South 89• 37' 19" East a dxslanc• of 58.07 faet Co a point of campound curvature; Chenee, coincidfnt with said SouthQrly 1SnQ alonq a curva Lo tht rxqht havinq a radius of 330.00 throug'h a cantral anqla o4 39• 00' 00" an arc OSsxance of 339.g2 faet, whose ehord bears South 32• 52' 10 East a chord tlistance of 323.00 faet to a point of compound curvaturQ: thenca, eoincident w�th said Southerlv li�e alon9 a curve to the riqht havinQ a radius of 250.00 feet throuQh a C��tral anQle of 0• 33' 26" an are distance oi 2.24 F�et. whose cnorp bears South 23• 03' 2�" East a distance o� 2.24 i�Rt: , Page 1 of 2 1 • thance. tlepartinq said Southerly 1ina. South 42' 13' 33" Ea:t a distanCe o4 165.52 fest to a DOint on the Ewsterlv lin� of saiG Bull Ganal and thQ Westerlv ripht-pf-wav line of WashinqtiOn Stroet; thanca. CoineidQnt with said W�ster�y riqht-o4-way line alpnq a curve to the riqnt h�vtn9 � radius of 1860.00 feat throuqh a central anple of � �• OS' 27" an arc distanca oF 360.04 ieet, whose chord bears South 4• 33' 02" East a distance p4 359.48 4eet; thenC4. eoincitlent with saxd WQat ripht-oF-way linr, 5outh 0• 37' 40" W@st a tlistancv of 1326.94 f�R4G to the TruQ Point o4 g�q�nninq; vxcvptinq thaL aortion fallinQ within khe Bull Canal riqht-o4-way. The basis of bearin4s for thi� dQ�Crxption is the East lina of the Northeast 2/4 qf Section 3, Township 1 5outh, RanpQ 68 Wesi of th� Sixth Princioal Morltlian as shown on Citv of TAorntpn Annexation Map Weav�r C, said bRarznq btinq North O• 37' 40" East. This parcrl contains 46.692 scres t2033840 squir� feet> more or lrss. � ,a��.uinwlnqii ,��Gr�" i �y�,O��`RAAi;�G�E'G � PATRICK �.. MURPNY PLS 20133 2 CITY SURVEYOR ��:� 20155 z�> FOR AND ON BEHALF OF THE ��.e��yL�.� �.�� C I TY OF THORNTON �4y�s/'••«..••'�� DA7E �jry.'//O/91� �i„h�Nq�,�p�a�,�a JOB Np. 90N20� . WP/90218D10.WPT 04/09/90KP DISK 40-27 Page 2 of 2 ' ' r.xazazr s �Eca� oEscRiartoN SCWAEFER/GAYESKI That Dar� of the Northeast 1/4 of S�Ction 3. Township 1 South. Ranqe 68 We�st of tne $ixth Princioal Mqridian. Adems Cou�ty. State of Colorado. aaid oarcel b�einQ mor4 aarticularly deseribed as follows: Commoncinq at tho Ea�t 1/4 cornor of said SeCtion S, thence. coinCid�nt with �ht Sauth line of said NorLh�yst 1/4 of Soction 3. North 89' 22' 03" West a distance of 30.00 fe�t to a point on th� Wfst ripht-of-way line of Washinqton Strfet sa£d point beinq tho Trus Point of BQqinninq; thanc�, coincidQnt with said South lin�, North 89' 22' 03" W�st a dtstancv of 916.86 f4Qt to a point on t�Q '�aaterly line of tho Bull Canal aa cfascribQd in Hook 1832 aL Pnq� 936 at thw Adams County Clerk anC Record�r's Office: rhene�, coincident with said South line, North 89• 22' 03" wast a distance of 97.39 ieat to a point O� ihr WQsterlv line of saitl 6u11 Cinal parCll : thQnea, coincident with said South 11n¢, Nortn 89• 22' 03" west a distance of 521 .35 fQQt tplat 324. 11 f�vt) to a point 4n the East riqht-o4�way line o4 highway I-23; thencQ, coincidQnt with ssitl �ast ripht-of-way line, North 22' 42 ' 32" Ea�t a distance of 1215.22 4eet <plat 1216.39 fe@t) to a point on the East riqnt-of-way line of hiqnway x-23 a� doscribeC in Hook 1832 at Paqe 943 at tho AOams County Clerk and Recorder' s Of�iee: thencQ, coincident wx�h said East riqht-of-wav line, Nortn 32• 38' 34" East a distance of 443.00 4eet to a poinL on the South line o4 a paresl axcepted in Book 1832 at PaqQ 941 at tha Adams County Cl�rk ancl Recordfr' s Oi4ic�: thQnCl. Coineidant wzth sa::d East riqht-of-way llne, North 31' 34' SO" Eas� a diatianee of SSB.30 fe�x to a point on the North line of said cxceptad parce2 : Th�nce. coSnCxtlent .with said East riqht-of-way linQ, North S7• 2S' 3S" East a distance o4 213.80 fQQt; thenca, coincidrnt witn said East riqht-of-way linQ, North 2S• 34' 03" Eaat a distancQ Of 462.70 fQa. to a po£nt on the Southerlv line � of said 6u11 Canal as destribed in Hook 1852 at Page 936; LhQnCe, coincidQnt with said Southerly linQ alonq a curva to the ripf�t havinq a ridius of 230.00 feet throuqh a eentral anqlo 04 14• SO' 19" an are distance of 38.23 feet, whose Chorel baars SoutA 89' 37' 19" East a dxstance of 38.07 fpet to a point o4 compound <urvaturQ; thence, coincitlent with said SouthQrly line alonq a eurve io th� riqht havinq a radius of S�0.00 throuqh a central anq2e of 39• 00' 00" an arc distance of 339.82 fQet, whose chord bpars South 32• 52' 10 East a chord diatanee of 323.00 feet to a potnt of compountl curvpture: thence, eoincldent wi,ih saitl Southerly lin! alonQ a curve t0 tht riqnt h�vinq e radius o4 230.00 feet throuqh a central anqle of 0' 3�' zb" an arc dzstancQ of 2.24 f�et. whose chpra bears South 23' 05' 27" East a distance oi 2.24 faet: Page 3 of 2 thencQ. departinq said Sautneriy 1inr. South 42• 13' 33" East a dist�nCf of 163.52 feet to a pOint on the Easterly lin• 04 said Bull Canal and th� Woxterlv riqht-of-way linQ o4 Washington Str�et; thRnc�, coineidQnt wi�h said WQstarly riqht-of-way line alpnq a eurve to the rxqh� havinp a radius of 181a0.00 4eet throuqh a central anple o4 il' 03' 27•� an arc Gtstanea of 360.04 feet, whoae chord baars South 4' 33" 02" East a di�tanCe of �39,48 4eet: thancQ. Coineic7ent with saad Wtxt riqht-of-way Iine, South 0• S7' 40" W�st a distancQ of 1326.94 fe@t to tht 7rua Point of BQQinninq: Qxcaptinq that portion Pallinp within the Bull Canal riqht-of-way. The basis of b�arinQs for this desCription is tho East line oF thw Northeast 1/4 pf Sectian 3. Tow�ship 1 Souih, RanqQ 68 W@st of th� Sixth Principa� Mfritlian as shown on Citv of ThorntOn AnnQxatiq� Map W�aver C, said bearinq beinp North O' 37' 40" East. This parcal eontains 46.691 acres (2033840 nquare feet) mor� or l�ss. � �a�o�q`��xu�uimuis�94 ,��1�i/' �` pp�7EG/•F, a�0�;�y.�'�p�N'a'G�4�� PATRICK L. MURPHY P�S 20133 rm'v��► �y 4• � � �01Cc =_o CI7Y SURVEVOR �'�'� �N � � FOR AND ON BEMA�F OF THE o%°' Ja CITY OF THORNTON �ay�Sj"y.....••OSJ�„RfC DATE �ii//O/91jJ '��i+Nupp��\a J08 N0. 90N203 - - WP/9021BD10.WPT 04/09/90KP DISK 40-27 Page 2 of 2 ERSIBIT C �EGA� DESCRTPTION ADDITIONAL R.O.W: FOR WASHING70N STREE7 7hat part Of the North�ast 1/4 pf S�ction 3� Towhship 1 South, Ranq� 68 West of tne Sixth Princzpal M�riCian, Adams County, Staee of Colorado, said parCel beinq more particularly deseri0ed as follows: CommenCin� at thr Ea5t 1/4 corner of aai6 5�ctian 3. thence, eoineztlQnt with the South line of said Nqrthtast 1/4, Norih 89• 22' OS" WQst a distane� of �0.00 4eet tp a poani on the EastQrly lin� of a parc�l dezcritred in Book 3232 at Pape 333 at iho Adams Cpunty . Clerk antl Reeorder' � Office antl th� W�stvrly riphi-of-way lin• of Washi�dton Str�et, said point beinq tha True Point of HeQtnninq; xhenc�, coincid�nt wxth thw South 2ine of �aid p�rc�l , North 89• 22' 03" West a distance o4 10.00 fQet; thence North 0• 37" 40" cast a tlistancQ o4 1526.94 i�et to a point pf curvaturv; thQncQ, alonp a curvQ to the Ivft havinq a ratlius of 1850.00 feQt, through a Central anqla of 11• 33' 36" an arc tlistante of 374.51 4est, whose chortl bears Nprth 5• IO' I�' WQst a distanc• of 373.87 f�et to a point on th� North linQ of a parcal desCribed Sn Book 3406 at Paqe 294 at the Adims County Clerk and Recardvr' s Offic�; thenC�, coincidwnt wiCh iaid North line, South 42• 00' S2' East a distance of 19.23 4�et to a point pn the WQst ripht-of-way iine of Washinpton Street and the East linQ of a parce2 d�scrxbQtl a.n Book • 3232 at Paq• 333 as rQeorded at tha Adams County Clerk and RoCorCer's Offi�e; thence, cGincident w�th said WQ�t riqht-of-way lino an0 said East lin! alo�q a nontanqQnt curve to tho riqht havinq a radius of 1860.00, throuqh a cent��al anple o4 il ' 45' 27" an arc distartc• of 360.04 feat, whose chord baars South 4• 53' 03" East a chord distance of 359.48 faet to a point o4 tanqency; thence, coincxdent with said West right-o�-wa.y line and saitl East line. Soutt+ 0• 37' 40" West a distanca of 13Z6.94 feet to a point on thv South lina o4 said parcrl dQscribecl i� $ook 3232 at paqe 331 , $aid point beinq the Truf Paxnt o4 Bapinninq. pAGE 1 OF 2 ThR basis of bvarinps for thxs descrxption is the East line o4 the Nor�heast 1/4 of S�ctiOn 3, Township l South, Ranqe 68 West of th� Sixth Principal M�ridian as snow� on Lhe City of Thornton annexation map "Weaver C" , said bearinq b�inq South O• S7' 40" West. Th3s parcrl contains 0.43� acres ( !$940 squar• foet) more or less. .a��um�m�RE�u�,,,ryry �0��'0....r',�Sj�/7ii r ��v:4�"�O��G�F�$ P ICK L. MURPHY PL5 2 i35 :a �' �: CI7Y SURVEYOR �� 201��J �� F�R ANB ON SEHA�F OF THE CI7Y 0g THORN70N ��'��;,.�-°�9�;,Je� DA7E.fr,o.: / 3 , �ssc �"o�uu�u aw�"9�a$ �oB tv0. 90tv203 WP50/90218D8 3/19/90 DSSK 90-27 . PAGE 2 OF 2 r�iarr n �EGA� D�SGRIP7ION 40" EASEMENT WITHIN THE BUL� CANA� R.O.W./NOR7H Y-23 ASSOC. That part of the Noriheast 1/4 04 SectxOn 3, Townghip 1 5outh, Ranqe 68 Wast of the Sixth Principal Meridian, Adacros County, Stat� of Colorado, said parcal boinq mory particularly doseribed as followa: Comm�ncinq at th� East 1/4 corn@r of xaid Section 3, thwnC�, Coincid�nt wxLh tha South lino of said Norlh�ast 1/4, North 89• 22' 03" West a dazta�ca of 30_00 4eet td a poink on thw Wvst riqht- of-way line oi Washinqton StreWL; th�nce, contxnuinq coincid4nt witn said South line, North 89• 22' 03" W�st a distane• o� 916.86 feet to a point on the Easterly ripht-o4-way lin� oi th� 8u11 Canal as d�sCribed in 800k 1832 a! Paq• 9S6 a! thv Adams CounLy Clerk a�d R�cord�r's Oific�; thrnca, contxnuinq caincident wxth said South lin�, North 89• 22' 03" Wast a disLanee of 48.69 f�a! to a point on tho actual e�nt�r lin: qf said Bull Canal riqht-of-way, said point beinq th� True Point of Bfqf,nninq; thwnce, departinp saicf South line and coincidtnt aith said ccnter 2in�, North 33' 20' 20" East a distsnce af 202.93 feet to a point of curvatur�; thance, coinGydrnt with saS.d eentor line slonq a eurv� to the ryqht havinq a radius o� 347.30 fv�t, throu4h a crntral anqle o� 27• 56' 46" an arc distance of 169.49 ;eet, whos� chorC bears North 27' 18' 43" East a chord distance of 167.82 f�vx; ' thRnC�. eoincident Nith saSd ctnt�r 2ine, North 41 • 37' Ob" East a distan�• 04 19�.03 4aet to a point oi curvaturt; thence, coincid�nt with said e�nt�r lint alonq a curv� xo the left havinq a radius o4 732.30 fvrt, throuqh a ee�t�al anqlv Of 12• 20' 3�" an arc dislance of 162.32, whose chortl bta�s North 3S• 06' 47' East a chord diftanea of 163 .80 4�et; Chanee, coincidant with said canter line, North 28• 56' 59" East a distanco of 363.38 feet; thQnca, coincSdent with said cQntor li.nd, North 24• 46' G4" East a distanCe of 47.J2 feet; • Lhence, coincident with said e�nter line, North 9• 04' 23" West a distanGe o4 210.38 fret; thfnCe, eoincident with said center line, North 44• 27' 23" West a dxstanc• of 486.'72 fsr�t to a point on the East riqht-of-way lin� of haqhway I-23 as deseribod in Hook 1832 aL Paqe 943 at the Adams County Clerk and RecordQr's Office; t�enCt, departinq said center line anC coxneidant aith zaid East riqht-of-wiy linQ, North 31 • 34' SO" Ewst � distsnt4 of 4�.34 feet; t�rnee, parallfl to said Eastrrly riqht-pf-way Yino of the Bull Canai at a di.sta�ce of. 7.30 fvet and parallel to sai.d cont�r line at a distancQ of 40.00 faat, SouLh 44' 27' 21 " East a distanct of 309. 15 feft: thance, parpllal to said Easterly riqhl-o4-aay line and aaid center lxna. 5outh 9• 09' 23" East a distance o� 233.32 fe�t; thence. parallel to s�id Easterly ripht-of-way lin• and said center paqa 1 of 2, � linr, South 24• 46' 04" West a di:tanc• of 61.38 ��et; th�nee, parall�l to said East�riy riqhtrof-way lint and saad c�nt�r lin�, South 28• 56' 39" W�st a distahe� of $6fa.83 f��t to a point 09 curvature; ' thencw, parallal to said Easterly rSpht-of-way line and said centMr line alanq a curva to the riqht havinq a r�dius of 792.50 feet, throuqh a central anql� of 12' 20' 37" an arc distance of 170.73 f+et, whosf chord bears South 33' Ob' 47" West a ehord Cistanc� of 170.40 f�et; ' thenc�. parallel to said East�rly riqhl-of-way lin� and said <enter xin�, South A1' 17' 06" West a distane• of 193.03 fe�t to a point of curvature; thenc�, pwrall�l to said East�rly riqht-of-May 1Sn� and said c.nter � lin� alonq a curve to th� 1�4t h4vinq a radius of 307.30 #�t, throuqh a eentraJ, anqlQ of 27• 36' 46` an arc distance of 144.98 fe�t, whos� chord b�ars South 27' 18' 4S" W�t a chord diatanc� of 148.30 f�et; thenc�, para11t2 to said Easterly rupht-o4-way lin� and said center lin�, South 13• 20' 20" Wqst a dis�anc� 04 193.91 fewt to a pofnt � on said South lin• o� said North�ast 1/4; tnfncR, eoincidoni with said South lin�, Nortn 89• 22' 03" �lest a distanc• of 41'.00 f�vt to a point on tho cwnt�r lina o4 said Bull Canal riqAt-of-way, �aid point beinq the Tru� Point o4 8+qinniny. 7he basis of bearxnqs for this deucription is the East riqht^of- way lin� of hiqhway I-23 (d�scribed fn Hook 1832 at Paq• 943 wt th� Adams County Clerk and R�corder's 4)ffice) as shown pn the City of Thornton Ann�xation Map "W+av�r C", saSd bearinp beinq North 51• ' S4' 30" East. This pare�l coneains 1 .707 acres (74370 square fr�L7 more or Iess. `a��nmunuruii /,d � '�f `a�o�p�QRf6/s�� .c�ffr '�i✓/1 � `°�� '`ORi4y�'• 9,r'� �`>`� a �,�.• .� ` a V•V`�„ + �11 :O PATRICK L. MURPHY PLS 20335 � �� `n �� (� CITY SURVEVOR p�a ZO� 'rJJ �;�i FQR AND ON HEHALF OF THE ��.� 5-3'y0 ��1`r,� CI7Y OF THORNTON ��'/''••..«•�''SJ'�° DATE /I'1 ;, /9f a �4��y�uru wa�`��°� �OS NO. �ON203 wP/90213D1 .WP7 04/24/40 DISK 90-27 Paqe 2 of 2 :, , �► aa $ axE � T ,�� . � THIS AGREEMENT is entered into thfs "` day o! �c�'LU-R 4�v , 1990, between the CITY OF THORNTO�T, a municipal corporatia�► in the County o! Adams, State of Colorado ("City") , and WASHTNGTO�i ASSOCIATES (^Owner^) . WITNESSETH Wf�Z2EAS, WASBINGTON ASSOCZATES i.s tlie ownex ot Lhat Certain real pro�ez�ty situated xn Che Co�tnty ot Adams, State o! Colorado, and is more particularly described on Exhibit "A" attached hereto and incoiporated herein by referenee {the ��Property") ; and WHEREAS, Owner has determined that it is desirable, for the Puture development of the l�operty, that the City provide municipal servxces; and WY�REAS, City has determined t?xat it is fn t2xe basC interests ot the residents ot the City that the Property be developed within the boundaxies ot City and that City provide munici�al sexvices and reeeive revenues from development occurrxng on the Property; and WI�REAS, the owner acknowJ.edges that the aeed tor conveyanees and dedication oP publie riyhts-of-way rand easements _ , as contemplated in Chis Ayreement are dxrectly reiated to and gen�rated by development znten8ed to xcur within the territoxy oS Owz►er and that no taking thereby will oecux requiring any compensnti.on; and WHEI2EAS, the Ownex is enterinq into this Aqreement in lurtherance oP and as an indueeatent to the City to lavorably consider annexation ox the Proparty. NOW, �REFORE, in consi.deration o! the premises and the mutua,l covenants and agreements hezeinalter coataineQ, the parties hereto hereby aqree as i'ollows: SECTZON 1. That the City rlgreas to pxepare the axu�exation petitfon, associated legal descrigtions, an8 assxiated maps for the subject �ropezty, and waive all submittal lees associated with arinexation ar�d zoning of tlae subject Property. SECTION 2. 1`hat the City,agrees to tr�ke any and all appropriate aotions as are requxrnd.by the azuiexation laras of Colorado applicabJ.e to as�nexing cities whfch are necessary with res�ect to subject annexatfon petition, including, but not 1Smxted Co, the publication o! all requirnd notices and the holding of all requxred hearings regarding same. -1- ti• „ SECTION 3. • That the Owner agrees to convey or dedxcatg to ' City, the folloraing public rights-of-way and/or easements: 10 fee� of public rights-ol-way along Washington Street, mora partiaularly descxibed in Exhibit ^B" attached hereto. Sueh eonveyance shall be coneurxent with the recordati.on of the. annexation ordinance and at no cost to City and shal]. be by genaxal Warranty Deed or othe7C instrument oi conveyance whiGh warrants title, lree and elear of all liens and encumbrances except Por items 1 throuqh 87K16, 18 and 19 om the attached 8xkxibxt ^C". owner may lease the Proparty !orgr azing or agricultural pur�oses provided tk�at such leasQ is subordinated to all property interests which City receives pursuant to this Agreement. Zn the event that such �ubliC rights-ol-wny are not reasonably required by the Citx, City ag�cees to vaoate the rights-ot-wax described in Exhibit "8". Such determinstion of the utilization of the right-ot-way shail be made at the time of subdivision ap�roval for the Propert� Owner agrees to dedicate or convey to Cxty, at no charqe to City, at the time o! subdivisxon approval o! the Property, such additional public xi.ght-of-way as City determinas to be reasonably neeessaxy to maet its antiCipated transportation needs. The eonveyance of such additional publa.c rights-ol-way shnll be pursuant to the same terms and condxti.ons as are ap�lieable to the conveyanee oP the right-ox-way flascribed in Exhibit "8" attached hereto. � SECTZON 4. �hat the City agrees to extend a 24M water main in Washington Straet between 136th and 168th Avenues no later t2�an June 30, 1992. SECTION S. That th0 Owner agrees to paX to City the Owner's �ro rata share ot the coat oL installing the aPoresaid water main line extension whxch shall not exceed $800.00 per each developable acre within the Property. For the pw�poses of this Agreement, tkse Property�s developable acreage shall consist of al1 lands wit2�,i.n the ProparCy exelusive of lloodplains, flooQways, Washington Street and the major collector streets, arterial streets and reqional thoroughiares as indicaCed on City�s Comprehensive Plax� Transportation Element. Owner�s pro xata share shall be that parcentage o! the installation costs equal to owner's developable laad dfvided by the developabJ.e land within Y1ie area served by the aloresaid watar main extansion. Payment shall be due upon recordation o! any subdivision plat on the Property or constzuction of the water line, whiehever shal]. occur last, PROVIDED HOWEVER, that payment may, at the Owner's o�tion, be delayed for up to three 3) years Prom the date o! subdivision reeordation, if Owner subm ts to City a Letter oS Credit acceptable to City. In the event tha�C payment is made after Dec2mber 31, 1992, an annual xnilation faetor shall be added to the payment amount, based on tkie constructiom xadex as published by �aineerinq News Record. The INR�Ai. �� 1-'n��.��. 1 �, ( S '2- �� — Rr 'r'�m e. c F zo��r�� 'f� ,�, � �na� .vc � pay all standard water tap and develo�ment tees when and as 'i required pursuanC to Cha�ter 40 0! Che Thornton Municipal Code, I as it may from time to tzme be amended. SECTION 6. That t2xe City Aqrees to extend a sanftary sewer outiall main, sutticient !or the provisfon oi services to the Property, to witkxin 1,500 leet of any point on the Property, by June 30, 1993. Tf the sanitazy sower outinll main traverses the Owner�s �roperty, Owner aqrees to gncant to City in accordanca with City's utilities spsciYications, at no cost to the City, an easament adequate !or the eonstruction and maintenance ot saxd sanitary sewar outfall main. SECTION 7. Tt�at the O�mer agrees to pay �o City the Owner�s pro rata share o� the costs ot installing the aloresai.d sanitary sewer line extension. Owner' o rata shaxe shall be the construction, installation and�o�r�c�'�assxiated with said sewer iine axtension multiplied bT y a 3rrnction equai to owner�s developable land 8ivided by the developa�ble land wiY.hin the basin served by the sawer line. Payment shttll be due upon recordatxon oP any subdivision plat on the Property or constzvction ot the sawer line, whichever shall oecur last, PROVIDED HOWEVER that paymeat may, at the Owner's option, be delayed Eor u� to three years lrom t2se date of subdivision recor8ation, if Owner submits to City a Latter o! Credit acaeptable to City. Zn ttle event that payment is ma�de aZter December 31, 1993, an annual intlation factor shall be added to the paXment.amount, basad ozi the construction index as pubiished by �gineering�ews Record. T2xe Owner also agrees to pay all standard sewer tap fees when and as rec�uized pursuant to Chapter 40 of the Thornton Munieipal Code, as xt may xrom time to time be amended. SECTION 8. That the Owner lurtlaer acknowledc�es that upon City's linal approval and adoptxon ot the annexation ordinance, the subject proparty shal]. be sub�ect to the same ordinanees, rules, requlations and policies wzth respect to the turnishfng of all municipal services, including utility services, as are a�plicable to nll othez pxoperty presently situatie within the ' City.limits of the City o! Thornton, except as otherwise provxded herei.n, and except !ox the impositfon of general ' property taxes which shall be imposed pursuau►t to law but in no I event prior to the lirst day of January, 1991. I SECTION 9. That the partfes hereto agree that the property, exelusive o! public rights-of-way, shai]. initially be ' proposed for Commereial C-3 zoninq, moxe specilically as set I !o� in Exh�.bit "D" attaChed hereto and incorporated herein. The City of Thornton aclrnowledqns that, as of the date o! ttxis Agreement, the Propertp is being used 2or agrieultural puxposes ' and shall permit this use as a noneonlorming use pursuant to Article XII ot Chaptez 65 oi the Z'hornton Municfpal Code until ' �N�� such time as the Property is subdivided; PROVIDED HOWEVER that, because oE tkxe unigue character ot the Property an8 because it �G� � would not be �ietri.mental to noz xmpair the development o! other , d4�, IL is agreed that the eosts to be shared by 168th Cmpar{y and Washingten Associates for the carstrvctim I of the saYer tine extension and Lhe wate�- main exEeruim shall be tNe Ci�y's biddirg costs. i.e.. cost aF �� publishirg ratice for request of bids and copyi . �tion desi ng 4�, � costx, � inspeCtlan oosts and Pr'oseCtinstal�latitm� als, and if ihe pr�o�e�t is CarrtraiCted oUt. ary -3- , , ad acent properties, t2xe nonconlorminq use sAall not automatii- ca�ly be terminatefl within five {5) years o! tha zoninq of the Proparty as would otharwi.sn be required by Section 65-126(C) o� the 7C2xarnton Munfcipal Code. SECTION lo. That the City acJaiowledqes that Owner may . organxze certain distriets tor the pwcpose o! linancing laciJ.ztias to saxve Che Property. City hereby oonsellts, to the luliest extent permitted by law, to the organization oi such distzicts soleiy !or finaneing purposas. City shall not be obligated to pladge its luli laith a�nd credit in conjunetion with any obligations incurred by suc2t dist7Clct. SECTION li. That tha Ownez aC)rnowledgea that the annexation and zoning o! the Property nre subject to the plenary leqislative discretion oP the City Council ot the City o= Thornton and the rights o! initiative and xelerendum reserv¢d by its cxtizens. No assuranees ot annexatxon or zoning,have been made or relied upon by Ownar. Zn the event that, in the exercise oP its legislative discretion, any actfon with respect to the property herefn aontemplated is not taken, thea the sole and exclusive remedy !or the breach hareo! xcasioned by the exercise o! sueh di.scretion aha12 be the withdrawal of tha petition for annexati.on, by tho Owner, or QisConnection x�om the City in accordance with the Colorado Municipa2 Annexation Act of 1965, as may be appropriate. SECTION 12. That this Ayreement sha12 be bindi.nq on the Owner, its succe�sors and assxqns, and shall be deemed a , covenant runninq with the ldnd. 47 HI N ASSOCIATES Sy: i - nona�.d x.�Kor/ts�j �,'/.�,/ �//_��.�G� '/ �A].bex�t� T: Stracuch� ✓ �_�� STATE OF CO7ARADO) COUNTY O�' i� , �ss �he torego'nq was subscrxbed and sworn to before me ttsis ��3..�.� day ot � <�.Ka•� , 19�, bp Doa�ald L. XCortz, WASFIINGTON ASSOCZATES. WYTNESS my hand and ofticial seal. My commission expires: �—�� /� �r��.-`--`�l ( rtotary 1 c �,��e��K� Address =��Y P�L C� , �� _a_ �qR� STATE OF COLOItADO) '1 )ss COUNTY OF �'.•+ � ) � �e lorag i,n was subscribed an8 sworn to belore me this ' :?� �' day ot �=' 19�, by Albert Z. S�rauch, ' WASHINGTON' ASSOCZATES. WSTNESS my hand and otficial seal. ��F PfjO rty commission expires: �� P.•••" "••.`� `'"_'�-c-c-c., =O;' '.S Notary 1PubA c � �,RRY C. : CITY OF THORNTON, COTARADo �$CHUL'R r A Municipai Corporation �tiyMl�� CF BY= Jack Ethredge, C ty Managex ATTEST: i Ca.ty Clezk ' Rg^ i , EXHIBIT "A" � . � y � LEGAL DESCRIP7TON A pdreel of land in the Northwest 1/4 of Section 2, 7ownship 1 South. Range 68 West of the 6th P.M. , described d5 Pollows: Commencing at the Northwest corner of safd Northwest 1/4; thence North 89°55'00" East on an assumed bearing along She Nortih iine of said Northwest 1/4. a distance of 30.00 feet; thence South 00°47'00" West and para11e1 to the West 11nc of Said Northwest 1/4. a distance of $6.59 feet to the tr�re point of beginning. said point being on the Southerly Right-of-way line of Colorado State Highwa�y No. 7 and a point on a curve to the right. the delta of said curve is 40°07'50". the radius of said curve is 1357.50 feet and the chord of said curve bears South 63°41 '18" East� 931.49 feet; thence along the arc of sa4d curve. a distance of 950.81 feet to a point; thence North 89°19'00" West a distance of 839.86 feet to a point on the East Right-of-way tine of County roaQ, said point being 30.0 feet East of the West 7ine of said Northwest t/4; thence North 00°41 '00" East nlong said EasL line, n distance of • 402.90 feet to the true po9nt o� beginning. Adams County. Colorado , ' �istx s LEGAL DESCRIPTION ADDITIONAL ROAD RYGHT-OF-WAV Tf•at part of the NorLhwest 1/4 of SecCion 2. Township 1 South. Ra�q� 68 WQs� of the Sixth pri�cipal Meridian. Adams County, State of Colorado, said parcel beinq more particularly d�scribed as follows: Commencinq at tha NorthwQst corn�r of said Saction 2, tnence, cainCidvnt with tha West line Of the Northwest 1/4 of said Section 1 , South 0' S7' AO" West a tlistancR of 489.02 feet; thence, deparLing said West line, South B9• 22' 20" East a distance of 30.00 fe@t to the Southwest cornar o4 a parcel as deacribed in Haok 2335 at Pape 340 at thQ Adams County Clark and Recordcr's Offite, saie point beinq tha True Point of Hcpinninq; thence, caineident with th4 Wast 1Sne of said parcel , North 0' 37' 40" East a dxsiance of 403.69 feet to w point on thr NortheastQrly line o4 saitl parcel and the Southw�skprly riqht-of-way line o4 State Miqhway No. 7: thenee, eoincident wxth saitl Northeasterly line and SouthwestQrly rxqht-of-way line alond a nontanqent curve to thr ripht havinq a radxus of 1337.50 �eet. throuqh a central anqie o� 0' 25' 2B" an arc di�tance of 10.06 feet. whose Chord bears South 83' 32' s4" East a Chord distance of 30.06 feQt to a point 30 4eet East oi said East riqht-:�f-way l�ne; thence South 0' 37' 40" WQst a distancQ of 402.67 feet to a poznt � on the South line of said parcRl : thence. coxncident with said South line, North B9' 22' 20" WQst a distence of 10.00 feet to a point on said West lxne, saitl point bQinq 4he True Point of Beqinninp. The basis of bearinp¢ 4or this tlescription is Ch� West line of tha Northwest 1/4 of SectiOn 2, 7ownshfp 1 South, Ranpe 68 West of the Sixth Principal Meridian as shown on the City of 7hornton ann�xation map "weaver C" , said bearxnq beinq South 0• 37' 40" West. Thix parcel contains 0.093 acres c4030 square fQet> mor� or less. ��p�0 p E6%sl� ��,"'�jy�/J .,�� \ O.�''�•N• � GL�J ��p�;,��A �N,�'•�F� ��ATRICK L. MURPHY PLS 20I55 v4 � GSS CI7Y SURVEYOR s�� 2�1�JS �� FOR AND ON BEHALF OF THE °�o:" .w� CT7Y OF TMDRNTDN %�`: 5�-vi-S'D �.� �F`J,.� .J� DA7E /�i°�+'/ 3 - �99G� �44�/�.«�''�6 � JOB N0. 90N231 ��°�O��u�n�N��,S WPSO/90218D7 3/13/90 DISK 40-27 '5� 02/21..13�A7 E 303 399 1 1 ► � � . . � (,(/�F . ALTA ••-C OMM I TMENT � ��,� SCMEDULE B—� (Exceptiont) ADp�lc�tion No. AF02B9320 Pollumin9yunl�sslth�esrm• •raiCisposed1o4ctotEh� s�lis*acbion�o4hf rne Compeny: i. Sta�dard Exc�ptions 1 throu9h S printed on tAe coY�* shert. �, T�aes pnd asse'sments not yet dve or payable sn6 tip�ctal as�spcnments not yet �erti4led to th• T*e+��r�* '• oa41c». 7. A�y unpnld tsae• or •saensmsnt9 +9�ins4 •aid l�nd. 9. Liens Fnr un0aia +��tiar and sewer charfles, if my. q. EX237TNG GEA6ES QR TENANCIff5. � � 1G. SO PERCEN7 INTEREST OF THE MINERAI: RIOH7&. AS RESERVEP HY MARGIA C. 57ANDLEY AND JOHN S. 5TANDl.�Y IN DEED RECORDEA SEP7SMBER Z3� l948 IN BOOK 3b3 AT PAGE 47S• AfJA ANV AND ALL ASSIflNMENTS OR CONVEYANC£8 THEREOF OR zN7fiRE£:1'6 THEREIN. . 17 CORPqRATrONUINIIN5TRUMENT RECORDEDEMAYo26vC1g47PIN�B00KC337pAT, PA�E �NARE �~ STAWDLtYGAA/KEAS.IONNTS� SpAND�EY AND MARY MELENp&TArNDLEY� JLE�SQRSrAND BYRDN O1L INDUSTRIES� INC. . LESSEE RECORDEA NO��FR 2Z� Z9�4 IN 800K 1964 A7 PA4F 997. ANY AND ALL ASSSGNMENT5� CONVEYANCES QR ENG1JMgRANCEB T�F� j�)!�:'�' DR INTrRE6T6 7HEREIk. WOTE: AFFTDAVIT OF PRQAUCTIUN ANa EX7EN$ION OF LEASE IN CONNECTION WZTK THE AROVE LEA5E RECORDED N�VEMBER 3� 1976 IN BOOK 21� AT PAO� 831 AND PRODUCTION AFFIDAVIT RECORDEA NOVEMIIER 6. 1989 IN BOQK 3618 AT PAOE 18Q. (AFFfiCl3 ALL PARCELS) 1� OIL ANA OAS LEASE DATED JULY ZQ� 197'S DY AND DE7WEEN 168TH COMPANY. A GENERAI PAR7NER5NIP� LESSOR� AND QYRON OSL INDUS7RIES� INC• � LESfiFE' RECORDCD AUOVST 23• 197S IN �OOK 2013 AT PAGE 323� AND ANY AND ALl ASSIONMENTS� CONVEYANCES pR ENCUMBRANCE5 THEREOF GR 2NTERESTS TliEREfN. Np7E: A,'':"XDAVIT OF fRODUCTION AND EXTENSION OF IEABE IN CONNEC7ION W17M TH� ADOVE LEASE RECORDED AUOU5T 9. 1962 IN 800K 2667 AT PAv�E b87� kATIFICATIOM RECORDEU AVOUS7 29� 1988 TN HOOK 3A83 AT PAOE 443 APID PRODUCTIqN AFFIDAVIT RECORDED NOVEMflER b� 1989 IN 800K 3b18 AT PAOE 1$0. • . '90 0:/16 17� 11 a 303 399 1910 LICMTlFELS`P05T 0E A L t A'�`�C O M 17 Y 7' M g N T � - . 9CHEDl1�E p—� (Excep{i'ons> Appllcatlon No. AF0�84320 fAFFECT� PARCEL$ A AND D> 14. pI� AND CAS LEASE DATED DECEMI?ER 12. l975 BY AND DETWEEN WILLIAM 6. SNARPE AND TMFI.MA E, SHARPE. LESSORS. AND IIYRON OIL INDUSTRIES. INC„ I.ESSEE. RECORAF.D DEC�MIIER 24. 1973 IN IIOOK 2036 AT PAOE 863, Af�D ANY AND ALL ASSIONMCNTS, CONVEYANCES OR ENCUMDRANCES TMEREOF OR 2NTERESTB THEREIN. N07E: AFFIDAVTT OF PRODUC7IAN ANA E%TENSION OF LEAS6 xN CONNEC7IQN WITH 7HE ADpvE I.EASE R6CORDEti AEC6MBER 3. 1480 1N 90Q�1 2512 AT PAOE 545. (AFF�CTS PARCEL C) }5 OIL AND OAS L.EASE DATED FEDRUARY 28� 1976 DY AND BETWEEN EU1aARD ADDISON AND LZLLIAN R. ADDISON, HUSDAND AND WIFE• AND ANTON ADD280N� ��3SORS. AND BYRON UIL SNAU9TRiE6. 2NC. , LESSEE. RECORDED MARCM 4, i476 IN BOOK 704B AT PAGE 882. AN� ANV AND ALL AS5IONMENT6. CONVEYANCES OR ENCUMDRAt�tCEB THEft60P OR IN7ERE3T8 THEREIPI. N07E: AFFIDAVIT OF PRpUUC7I0N AND EXTENSION OF I.�ASE YN CONNECTION WITM � TWE ARUVE LEASE RECORpED NOVEHBEft 3� 1976 IN HOOK Z100 AT PAOE 827 AND PRODUCTION AFFIAAVIT RECORDED NQVEMHER ,S, 1989 IN BOOK 3618 A7 PAQE 280, 16 OSI. AND OAS LEASE DATED MARCH 16. 1976 l�Y AND DETWEEM CVY T. CARLETON AND EMMA CARLE70N. LESSOkS. AND DYRON OII. INDUSTRIES. INC. . LES5EE. RECOROEA MhRCH 2:. 1976 IN HOOK 20S2 AT AAOE 303. AND ANY AND Af.� ASSIONM6NT6. CCNVEY�NCES DR &NCUMDRAMCES THERfiOF OR INTERESTS THffREIN. NOT[: nFFIDAVTT 6F PROAUCTIOtJ AND EXTENSIQN OF LEASE IN CONNECTIDN WITH TfiE ABOVE LEASE RECORDED NOVEHDER 3, 1976 IN BOOK 2100 AT PAOE B32 AND PRODUCTIQN AFFIDAVIT RECOR�ED NOVEMBER 6� 1989 IN BOOK 3618 AT PAOE SBO. 17. OI� AND OAS LEASE DATED MAY 30�" S.989 HY AND ��,KEEN DASfiLINE FARM3� L7D. . A CULORADO CfiN�RA� PARTP�FRSHIP� LESSOR� AND,$NR N OIL INDUSTRIES. fNC. . LESSEE. RECORAED JtJNE 46. 1989 IN p00K 3S77 A7 PAQ� 170 AND ANY AND AL.� pSSICNMENTS� CONVEYANCES OR ENCUMBRANCC$ THEREOF OR xNTEREBT4 THEREIN. .. NOTE; PRODUCTION AFFIAAV YN CONNECTION WITN THE ABDVE LEASE RECORA£A NOV�MAE:R 1a. 1989 IN II0�624�7.,,PBQE?E7• 7P.. POQLINC AOREFMEN7 AFFECTINC 7HL- NORTHWF.ST 1/4 0� SECTION 2. RECORbED AUOUS7 1�. �979 YN D08K 21aD AT PAOE 342 ANA RFCORDED OC70DER li. 2977 IN BDOfC 2190 kT PAOE 602 AND RECOR�ED OCTOAER 32. 1977 IN DOOK 71Bb AT PACE 761 AND AMENDMCN7 TO POpLINO AQREEMEMT R�CORDED SEPTEMDER 4, 2479 ZN 80pK Z382 AT PAOE 4'.t9. • . � . . a .,.o t • ST � 03 AL TA ••-COhiM T 1' MENT �.-� � SCMEDULE D-Z {Ext�ptions) Appiiestion No. AF'02843�0 19. POO�INC AOREBMENT AFFECTINO THE SOUTHEA5T t/4 NORTHEA87 2/4 OF SECTION Z RECpRAF.D JVN£ 7, 19�� IN DOOK Z6S0 AT PA0E 322, 29. 7ERM8. C4NpI•Tf�NS•.AND_PRQ1tSSIpNS—OF�..Gk4RATERRI7URiAL WA7ER AND SEWER SffRVICE ApREEMENT .RECORDED�Novsmb�r 09, 1988 IN 800K 3S09 A7 ?AOE 256. (AFFEC t'�-�PqRCEL aa- 21. RIGH7 0� WqY EASEMENT AS ORANTED,_ Tp 1/ESSE�6 OI� &`qi4S"'Cp►�7iFfY IN TN6TRUMENT RECORDED July 28, _2,98A. •IN IIOOK�3577 At PAO£ 144. (AF EC7�S'��ARCEL 8) �. .. _. . . �, �, § G5-120.3 ZONING § �124 17�ornLom Code appeai to the ZoninS �d of Appa.la ' yeriodie review or impac ot}ier ternu a:+d speei[ying the bsais ot such appeal. The aondition3 tn She granti�8 of a`z^ance. Zoning Board ot ADP�L+ shs11 have the D, Application lor a hesring for variance bcforc authority tn Brant varianaa to the Te6��• � 7.�ing $oard ot Appcals xhall be pnr tions of ehis Article only Dursuant to a finding � � �a �� N� ��• of exeraordinary hardship not induoed bY the p�y� fas�m�erning the Zoning Baa�d o! aPfx)lsnt and shall consider t}x fo!lowing in Apyeals, aa ertablie!►ed bY City CounriL maltin� ita detertr�inationx (13 The physical aonditions ander which the atrict complianoe with t�eae re�ulat+ons AATICLE ?CYI will eroate extceme contiauinY snd Nonoontormfa� U�a .nd SteuctmM undue hatdahip or harm. � 6b12L De�uitfom�. (2) 'Che DtU'srcal oonditia�s ur�der which tha As used ia W�Ss A:tiele. the tollowiag tenae strict aomplian�x with U�aee re8�lntions ehs11 hays tbe maanf�s indlcated: wi�l unreaaonablY reatrict the eSectivo- nesa o[a aign and Ute abeence ot altern*- NONCONX'ORMfNG USE — The lsw�tul tive me�tu and laacimie avaiiable whieh uee ot Lad or serucc�us. existing prior w would be in eompliance with thia ybs adoptipn ot Lhi� Zoning Chaptes whieh . Article. does not conforaa to t6e Proviaiom hereof- (3) 'Che varianee. if gtsnted. will not ul- An ex3ttin6 ges or baiWitsg atall aot veraely afteet an adjacent P�D�tY or beca�me aoneonfoimi�n8 beeause it doea =at _ �e�ghborhood. eomp�y wiW the setb.ek lot ironeege. buildiag araa,lot aren, height or off•at►eet • (4) '�'h� variu�ce. if granted. will aomply P�rJpnB seqoiza�enla ot theee reg�ilatiow. with the overatl intrnt�S thia ArGele to eseept whan che ssme appliss W aigar or aecure the publie healtR. sateEy and oytdoor tommercial advartSsing dsviees. welfnre ot the citizena of the City oi 'ITarntan. (S1 1'he variance. if gestnted. ia wd,y Der++rib $ 8b122. Cootinwtioo. ted to the extent abeolutely eeomearY � A nonoonfotmimg vse of aWer a atnxture or sflord reliet. Lnd ahsll not be espanded,iaereaeed or misr8ed. B. The Zoning Board ot Appesls ahall make ib determination on�y on the merits oi orch f ��_ �� application for x varisnce re�t brought before it No etructural alceastiom.aaceePt thooe required C. AAY Yariaea 8�ted pueauant hereW aFwll t►Y law or eeguletioa or u provlded for he�eia. rrot be subject W any aaeigament or other shall be mede. AnY suth aaucwre m4Y be ro iep�ired wLenever saeh eepain ere naoesssry or permane�L or temporary trar�ater by tho vuiance recipient and ahall taminaU+ ud oommieost to t6s uee of auch atxucture. become null and void upon disantinuauca ot the uae or activity und�rlyi�8 thn vnriaeke � 6b12A. Di�oetieo�uaa when granted.The Zoning Baard of Appealn shall. in order to best satiaty the review The discontinuaace of s nonconformu+g ux for criteria and standards set forth in SubeeCtion s period o£ more tbaa six (6) monchs ahsll ta• A. have the dixretion to limit the Gme ot the miaste the aencoaiormingnse,aad eny future uso variance granted, subject the matter to sy�11 be eareled or in Compli�nae with tbe ptwiaions ot thb edspter and ama�dmmq Lhaeto. 6679.1 �-�°•p EXHTBIT "D" - Page 1 . § 65.126 ZONI�iG $ 6b�126 Thorntou Code § 6S12b. Lk�tcuetion- A nontonforming etructure which b d�mgad to nn ezceat of moro Wen 5tty Percen� (6096) of the veduo of the stnuture, not including fut�uee, ehall not be replated or nbuil4 � 66�128. Te�minatioa. A no�onforming uee eball becoms coafarmin�g or be diecoatiaued �vithia the foUowinB spedfiad time periods: A. A maeonformi�ng use ia all reeidenLial wm cGatricce shall be toraoinsced.vichin cwo (2) yosrs. (ConL'd oa pego 6660) , 6679.2 �x•x:.�o EXHBI7 "D" - Page 2 . § fS126 ZONIIvG § 65�131 . . 1'6o:nton Code ' B. 1'ho nonconformiag uae of L►ad iu sny zone f 6lL128. Entor<emect; inspeceor: permit d'atrict tor a juokyerd e6all be dieeoa• '�'he office oE Building Inspec:or u heseby Linued within Cwo (2) Y� ee�eated. 'L'he Building laspeetor ia empowend to C. A noncoatorming use ia all tommerwl. eaforts this Zoning Chapcer by withholdin8 . mne diatricU ahell be termiaated withia b�n6 P�rm'U. IC ehall be unlawtul to etect. five (b) Y�. �a�� or es+n�-c the uee of any buiIding or ot6er ateueturo withia the in- D. A nonconformin8 we in all sgricvlLure and �prponted territory covaed by !he Zoaiag eonservstion wne di�triets aball be ter �aptarwitbwt obtRiainB a bwlding pozmit Irom mineted within xvcm (?) Y�• the, Building Iu�peccor. The Buiiding Inapeecor E. A noneonforming uae in all induatrial zoae ��C��y��t ualess t6e pls:u for LI�s dietricts ahall be terminated within ton(10) Proposed eroetion. tonetructioa rocoastruetion. yesra, unlawsa a ahorUu period of cime hes dteratioa or uae fully eonform to n!! zoaing been provided hetein. , regulations thm ia effect. F. The above does aot appiy w pmperty being used for sesidontiat purpoeae. $ 66-129. Eatoroea+eat oi wbdivhion regaL- t1on�. AxTxcY.E xnz Ths auea►v;�;on �gulsuons �hsli be �nfoma Pl�nniu� Comm�Mioa by tbe$uilding Inapector. It shall be unlswfut to � 65�127. Authority and respon�iltty. C°°°� Ly oat or use eey scraec, ProAertY• bui�ld{n� or stnut�ue in violation o( tbe sub• A. The Planniag Commiasion is spee'�im1Iy divisioa regdatious. ampowerotl to re�xive and expand all gtanW. 8ifta and bMiueaL+. speeif'+cullY iaclndin6 etate and foderal funds and othar § 65-130. Pabik not�ee. fuad� ava7able for the purpwea for which p�� ll}�e given es provided in c6e the Commieeion ezista. snd to mntrsct ��, C��, .vith the State of Colondo, t6e United Srates and all other baged entitiea �vtth iaepeet therola The dty may Pzovida ARTICLE XTV witLin Lho limitstione of iq bud6eE. yoaiog Bosrd oi ADP�V mstehing fuad7 whecbves grents. gitte. bequeeta and eoatnetual assvtanee ue § 6b131. Rda� o[ peoad�ae. aysflsbk om sueh bssi.+. 8. T6e Plaanang Commivion aha11 have ell M°°�°�°f Lh°Z°°ing S0°rd of AppeaL� eha1i the powere granted by the City Charter` � b� at tLe call of the C1+air,man and ae suc� and thi+ chspter. � other timee u the Board ia ita niles of praedure msy apeeity.The Chnirman. or ia hi� nbaeaee the C. Speciai aad temporsry usee. The Plaanie+8 Aetine Cluirman. may sdminister orshs and Cpmmi�sion v haroby auchorizad to permft eompel t6e sttendinee oY witne�eea by epplication in aay zone diatriet tompornry aon- to the di��iet tourt. Tde eourt. uDoa ProD� wnforming buiidings o,• epxial wee and showing. may iasue subpoenas ead enforre temporary uaw, aubjoct, howevor, to obedienoe by tontempt proceedings. All meetiaga oonditioas establiahed an thc+e regulations of the Zonia6 Sosrd ot Appah shall be opea co Eor che vairious diatricW ead additioml tho publie. 'Y'he Bos*d elull lceeP miautes of the conditiona impoxd by Lhe Planning prooeedinga, showio$ the vote of ineh mrmba Commission. upon er�h QuesGion. or if abaenL and failing w •suar.„ea� s»ce.ai.cw�.r. �iA1MY�NN�i M(1 61.c+.n... _ . 6580 EXHIBIT "D" - Page 3 ---- �.... �'. . � . r. • � .�e�..n e. � � � r.rde � • �J � �� 1� - .�.. 4 ....� .. .�� ^ �... a y ..... .e • .... '� ` t .,`' �1)� ,, . S ��. � s ♦ �_r ., e + �. �.�ee• �ae r �ass o� I- .... .. .�.. a �... «». ..... . +�T+n � ` �u S ��. � C � .� (`N' r ,~ / ..� ' o �� `�: r�. Sa j ' / � • w � i r • � ''qr I . �. 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G t_ i^r�� r' -.�I� R - {1. l g ,` . m• �fllC�(l 1 ��' y, ��r. t �� / �i I }plflF ] '�1� - 1 ^ . � . .r �y�¢, '-,��h , 1 f ; ..e�.�Y,.»� - . m�: if� � � . �.y Y • �.• �/ �,�[A!1��4�L6&:� � �� g g •.� ' �(,, .g �i.. / .�� "r"'�� I ,�,mti, ;" � f� � a ` � :Y . G '"?� � ' , �.��,, . ; - . ,. , ,r r � . �' .�: ` �) �8 �.a1r' ' �y � w �,�' _ ,7"' �� " � !�� I .i � . �' ' i� � � � /" � 1 �1 y "J �� ,,. 'II�, {�/ � -/ t � LEGEND ��i�� d��/}�y1�'-`� I { ��' _ ) � 1'�� nnc�era.xnc�no. 4': '�'� ' i' ��t! t�„�� 1 :, � _ � ��j /; `� ' A ,.�e.�.�.�w..�. M�� '`�l�lJl�� 1�� - � 1 � ' r ` - � —•�..�:.."""` `�. � •t � i 4 rro.ae..wro. ;.�— Lit� � "��->�� — � — , .,. �„_�...._. � T�� ' ��`�i ,, ` � _ �;,,; � _.. _...�r. ; ,,,,�� „ ,�;r, � � . ' � 'L"T`: V �y�, 1",si�.� . �'1Sail0r 1i'r+a:!\'�.�� ! ~ . �'=" 1 f�: . , I•L� , a ��' CITY OF THORNTaN �''e � COMPREHEIVSIVE PLAN � � TR�N�p�'1R'rQ'rinn� o� n ni , • SaHORDINAT7�N AGREE�NT Thia ]►qreemeni ia axecuted thia day oi Pmbrua.ry, 1990, by and botween the City ot Thornton, a Coiorado manfcipal corporation ( "Thorntoa•) , Washin on AssOciates , a qanoral partnerahip the owner ot certain proporty ere ftor deacribed ( "Ownez") and , the holder or beneficiary of a ien, ease, desd o trust, mortqaqs, equitnbie interoat or othar �ncumbrance on anid .,property ( "Lianholder) • . 1PIT1i6SS8TH: W�REAS. Owner and Lianholdsr hava h�retofor� �atorsd iato a farm lanae ( •Lease• ) dazed November 1 , 19 9 concerninq certain real propezty a�tuated in the County of Adama, State of Colorado, as more paz�ticularlq deacribed on Exhi4�it "A� attaehed horeto aad incorporated herein by reEeranee. T+�RF.AS, Owner eutd tha City of Thoraton will entar iato that oertein aQreemant ( �Aqraemsnt•)�or ths ann�xatioa of the Prop�rty to thp City of Thornton pursuarit to the t'z� and Conditioas o! tho Agreemant, qanerally in the �ona oi �zhibii "B• attech•d hereto aad incorporated heroin by reference. . wl�REA.S, puraun�st to tha AqrMmant nad ir► considaration of ths benwfit eomLerr�d on Oan�r's progerty intwr�st by Thorntoa•s aanexation o! the Pro�rty, Oaner wil� couvay aad dadicate to Thornton, nt no chaz�qe to Thornton, crrtain property interesta na aet forth in the a£oresaid Exhibit ^g" . wFffiREA.S, in consideration of the bene�it coaferred on Lienholder•a property intereats ₹ry TY►oraton•s annaxntion o� the Property. NO�, TE�RE80RE, the pdrtiea hareto heroby aqres na tollowas 1. Owner aad Lisnholder do heraby covonnnt, coaasnt and aqree that Lienholder�s aforesaid li�n, lona•, dead of trust, moriqaqa, ' equitdble interast or other encumbranee on the Prop�rty, h�raby is and atiall' continue to be sub ject to aad subordinnto to thw propexty intereata which Thorntom raceived fraaa O�nar purauaat to the Aqreement nad that in the eveat of a foreclosure of Lieahoidar's lion, dead of truat, mortqage, equitebl0 iatesyst os other encumbrance and a aale of the praoS.sea puranaat to anch foroc�osure, the rights of the City of Thorsitoa aad �ay public utilitios aequired by virtue of tho property interest coavoyed to Thorntoa puraunnt to the Aqreament ahnll aot bs aflected thareby. i .� . 2. Othor than as spoeiiically set �orth h.rei�s►, all oi the tesma, covenanta aad conditiona of ths Leaee, ae aet forth therein, shdll remain ia full fosce aad effect. 3. This Agreaaent ahall ba bimdis►q upoa and ahaA1 inuro to the benetit of� the parties hereto, aad thair succeasoxs aad aasiqns. IN wITNES5 [�REO!', the parties hereto have ezeeuted theae preeenta the day nnd year firat-nbove rarittan. OWNERs a Ganeral P nerah 8Y s � IILL Tit es an ng Partner . � BY z ' ,�-�...l� T t e: Managing Partner CITY OF THORNTON 7l4argarot Carpenter, Mnyor AZR'EST: • Nancy Vineent, Cl.ty C er LYENHOLDERS: HULSTRQM BROTH�RS , , _ . ./,/.. � vsd J. Hu strom i I�y Hu1st om 2 , , . �acx � � M � rrx THIS AGREEMENT is entered xnto this day o! , 1990, between tb,e CITY OF THORNTON, a municipal corporation in the County ot Adams, State o! Colorado ("City") , and BASELZNE FARM.S ("Owner") . WZTNESSE'X'H wI�REAS, BA.SEI.INE FARMS is the owner ot that certafn real property situated in the County of Ada�ms, Stata of Colorado, and � is more partieularly described on Exhibit "A" attached hereto and ineorporated herein by reference (the "Property") ; and WF�REAS, owner has determined that it is desirab].e, ror the Puture development of the Property, that the City provide municipal seiviCes; and wHEREAS, City has detez�mined that it is in the best interests ot the residents o! ttxe City that tha Property be 8eveloped within the boundaries of City and that City provide municipal service�s and receive zevenues from 8evelopment occurrfng on the Property; and WHEREAS, the Owner acknowTedges that tha need !or conveyances and dadication of publie property ways and easements as contemplated in this Agreement are directly related to and ' generated by development :lntendad to occur within tho territory . o! Owner anfl that no taking thareby will occur requiring any compensation; and WHEREAS, on the 12th day ot Deeember, 1983, the parties entered into t2ie Extraterritorfal Water and Sewer Service Agreement ("original Agreement°) settfng torth the parties' respective rights and dutias concex�nxng the extension of munieipal utility services, and addressing the annexation zequi7cem0nts appJ.icable to tha Property; and WHEREAS, tha partio� hereby wish to supersede t2�,e Ori.ginal Agreement by raference to the terms, eovenants and condxtxons set lorth herein; and wHEREA5, the Owner is entera.nq into this Agreement in furtherance o! and as an inducement to the Ci.ty to tavorably consider annexation o! the Property. NOW, TI�REFORE, in consideration of the premfses and the mutual covenants and aqreements hereinatter contained, the paxtxes he�eto hereby aqz�ee as follows: SECTZON 1. ahat the City agrees to prepare tkie annexation peCition, associated legal descrfptions, and associated maps for the subject property, and waive all submittal lees associated with annexation and zoni.nq oi the subject Property. SECTiON 2. That the City aqrees to take any and all appropriate actions as are required by �the annexatfon laws ot Colorado applicable to annexinq c:Lties which ars neeessary with respeet to subject annexation petition, ineluding, but not limited to, the publication of all requized notices and �he � hoiding o! alA required hearfngs regarding same. SECTZON 3. That the Ownex agrees Co convey and ded�cate by Ganeral Warranty Deed or othar instrument ot eonveyance appropriate, lree amd clear o� ali encumbrances and at no charge Co the City eoncurrent witFx the recordatian of the annexation ordxnancn, the tollowinq riqhts-ol-way and/or easements: a. 30 #eet of public rights-ot-way along 168th Avenue, more particularly described in Exhibit "C" attached. b. 30 leet of public riqhts -ot-way along York Street, more partieularly described a.n Exhfbit "D" attached. In the event that such public rights-ot-way are not reasonably required by the City, the City agrees to vacate the riqhts-ol-way described in Exhibits "C" an3 "D^. Such determination on the utilization of the rights-of-way shall be made at time of subdivision approvai for the Property. Property owner agrees to dedicate without eacumbrance or oost to the City additional public rights-of-way as necessary !or street improvements i! determined necessary at the time o! subdivision approval for the Property. . SECTION 4. That the Owner agrees to Convey and dedieate, by General warranty Deed or other xnatrument of conveyance � • appropriate, lree and clear ot all encumbrances and at no charge to the City� the lloodplain area �toz the Siq Dry Creek and/or its tributaries which traverses the Property, as detined by the Urban Drainage and Flood Control District at time ot subdivision approval on the Property. Ir� all events, the Owner shall be responsible Pox conveya.ng the entire fioodway. in the event that the lloodway zs less than 25$ o! the gross aCreage of the parcel and yet in combination with lloodplain exeeed 25$ o! the parcals gross aereage, the Owner shall convc:y all the floodway and portion of tha floodplain not to exceed 258 oP tkse parcel's gross acreage. SEC'1'XON 5. That the City agrees to waive public land dedicatxon requirements specxlied in Section 62-29 A (3) and (a) o! the City Subdivision ordinance, in exchange xor the dedications and conveyances described in Section 3 and Section a herein. Owner acknowledges that sueh dedications and conveyanees are still subject to improvement as speCi#ied within the City subdivision and other applicable ordinances. Owner also acknowledges that the waiver of the public land dedication requirement eonstitutes good and su!licxent consideration Por the conveyances set lorth herein. SECTION 6. That the City agz�ees to extend a 24^ water main, with capacfty sutficient to serve the Property, in Washington Street between 136th and 168th Avenues no later tkxan June 30, 1992. SECTTON 7. That the ownez agrees to pay to the City at the time of subdivisiom recordatzon an nmount not to exceed S800 per gross acre ot developable land within t2xs Property, along with an intlation lactor, i! any shall be due, as set lorth herein below. For purposes o! the precedinq sentenca, developable land shall not include any �and or riqht to use oP land cozsveyed by owner to City, ineluding without limitat5.on any land so conveyad for use in connection with development ot E-a7o, or any floodplain, irrespective ot any dedication. Owner and City agree that the aotuai payment shall be based on the final construction costs and may increase or decrease accordingly based on i.nf2ation adjusLment. In the event payment is made after December 31, 1992, an annual intlation tactor sh311 be added to the payment amount based on the construction index as publxshed by F,ngine��yg News �Aeord. Suoh payment shall be Por Ehe pro rata raimbursement o! the 24" water main extension in Washing�on Street. Such payment may, at Owner's option, be delayed, tor up to three years from the date o! subdivision recordation, witYx �he provision of a Cux�rent letter oi creflit by Owner. The Owner also agrees to pay all standard water tap and deve�opment lees in ordinance at such time the Property is deveioped. SECTSON 8. That tha City agrees to extend a sanitary sewer outtall main, suxficiently sized to pzovide servi.ce to the Property, within 600 leet o! tha closest property line o! the PxoperCy, no J.atar than June 30, 1993. Tf the sanitary sewer outtall main tzaverses the Ownar�s property, o�mer agrees to grant a sutficiently sized easement tpr the construction and maintenance of said sani,tary sewer outfail taain at no cost to the City. ' SECTZ�N 9. That the Ow�ner aqrees to pay to the Cfty, at the time of subdivision recordation, a pro rata share of t2�e cost of the sanitary sewer outlall system. The pro rata share sAall be based upon the amount ot gross acreaqe of davelopable land within the Property fn relation to the amonnt of gross acreage of developable land wxthin the basin served by the sanitary sewer outiall system. For the purposes of the pzecedinq sentence, developable land sAall not include any land or right to use of land conveyed by Owner to City, inaluding without limitation on any land so conveyed for use in connection w;th development oP E-a70, or any lioodplain, irrespective ot any dedication. Such costs shall not exceed S900 per davelopment aC7Ce. In the event payment xs made aEter Deeember 31, 1993, an annual inflation factor shall be added to the payment amount based on the constructxon index as published by the $�gfneerina_New�Record. At time of subdivisxon recordation, Owsses may, at Owner's option, delex payment of all or any pax�t oP the payment described in this Section for up to three years by delivery to City of a current latter oE credit in the amount o! the payment deferred. The Owner also agrees to pay all standard sewer tap and development lees applieable at such time the Property is developod. SEC'�YON 10. That the Owner Zurther aclaiowledges that upon Cxty�s linal approval and adoption o� the annexation ordj.nance, the subject property shall be subject to the same ordinances, ruies, regu2atfons and po2iefes wfth respect to the furnishing o! a].1 munieipal services, includiag utilxty servicas, as are applicable to all othez property presently situate within the City limits o! the City o! Thornton, except aa otherwise provided herein, and except tor the impositfon ot qeneral property taxes which shall be impose8 on azid after the tirst day oP Januazy, 1591. SECTION 11. Thmt the parties hereto aqree that the property, exclusive of public rights-ot-way, shall ini.tially be proposed Eor Residential R-i zonfng, more specifica2ly as set forth in Exhibit "8" attached hereto and incorporatad herein. SECTION 12. �'hat the Owner aclaiowl�flges that the azuiexation and zoning o! the pro�ex�ty are subject to the plenary legislative discretion ot the C£ty Couneil o! the City o! Thornton and the riqhts of initiative and rePerandum reserved unto the citizens. No assurances oi annexation or zoning have been made or relied upon by owner. Ya the event that, in the exercise or its legislative discretion, any action with respect to the property here:ln contemplated i.s not taken, �hen the sole and exclusive remedy tor the breach hereo! xCasioned by the exereise of such discretion shall be the withdrawal ot the petition !or annexat3on, by the Owner, or disconnaction from the City in aecordance with the Coiorado Municipal Annexation Act ot 1965, as may be appropriate. SECT20N 23. That this Agreement shall be bindinq on the owner, its suceessor:s and assigns, and shall be deemed a covenant runni.ng witls the land. 8ASELINE F�RMS � -� �� • By= �il�L/lill//�v �/ ' "- � L(.!C C�i�L - Munir Ibra�Liim STATE OF COLORADO) )ss COUN'fY OFC��u1 .��) - The toregoing was subscribed and sworn to before me this �-i�� CjZly C� �ll LL,� l �L� [T i l9i�i b]Y 1.-� I.y� 1 I ✓ h. a.l�v�."L 6'1 i 7 V'� C' � j,_. (t!_`i 41.� ✓��2.L�.':-} <�1�,(?1:,, •�-:IU.. �C �CL�� j i'l � r-��l� CITY OF THORNTOPT � �� ;l`{'..:%i�t?.}� _ 7.vi A Mu�ni.Cipal Corporati.on Sy: Jack Ettxredqe, City Manager ATTEST: City clerk E7�IBIT A LEGAL DESCRIPTION BASELINE FARMS ' That part of tha North 1/2 of Sectian 2, Township 1 South, RanQe 68 West oi the Sixth Princio�l Mtridian . Adams County. Stat� of • Colorado, said parcol beinq mor� particularlv d�acrib�d as follows: Comm�ncinq at th� Northwest corn�r of said Section 2. thenc�. CoinCid�nt wtth the North lin�' Of said S�ction 2. Nprth 89• 33' �8" East a distant� af 636.33 fa�t: thencM, Cepartinq said North linr. Soutfi 28• 1�' 03" West a dista�c� 04 34.09 feet to a ooxnt on the South riQht-oi-way lin� of 168th Av�nua, said ppint b�inp th� Tru� Pofrtt of 8e�inna.nq; thenca, cointid�nt with sal,d Sout� riqht-of-way lin+, North 89• 33' 38" East a distance of 843.22 feet to a point on the East lin• of a parc�l tlaseribed in Book 2S12 at Paq� 380 �nd th� Wost lzn• of a pa,rcol d�scrxb�d in Book 2039 ot Paqe A�47 at th� Adams County Cl�rk antl Racord�r' s 04fico; th�nce, coincid�nt with said South ri.qht-of-way lin�. North 89• . 33' 38" East a distanc• of 1153.68 f�et to a point from which th� North 1/4 corn�r of said Section 2 bears Northtrly 30 ffft: ChQnce, co'i�cic7ant with said South riqht-of-way lin�, North 89• 33' 38" East a distanca of 2606. 36 fe�t to a point on th� W�st riqht-qf-waY li�• of York Street fron� which tM� Nqrth�ast cornar of said Svctton 2 bears North�rly 30 f��t and East�rly SO feet: thence. coincident with said Wext riqht-of-way lin�. South 0• I7' � �5" West a diskance of I414,22 faet: " thenc�, dopar�xnp said West ripht-of-way line, North 89• 39' 22" W�sL a distanc• of 661 .30 f�et; th�nee South 0• 17' 33" W�st a distanc� of 1'023.00 f�et to a ooint on th� South lin• of the North I/2 of said Soction 2: th�nc�, coinCid�nC with said South 1xnr. North 89• 39" 22" W4st a distance of 2YS1 .77 f��t to a point on the North�ast�rly riQht-o4- way linQ of State Miqhway No. 7: . thence, deoartinp zaxd South lin� and coincidfnt with said Northeasterly riqht-of-way linQ, North 33' 12' 32" West a distance 04 1653. 19 f��t to a point on th� West line of saitl parc�l described in Boak 2039 at Piq• 447 ar+d thf East lin• of said parcel deseribQd ih 8oak 2512 aL Paqe 380; thenee, eoincidvnt with said Nprtheasterly ripht-oF-way line, North SE' 12' 32" W�st a distance oi 442.06 ft�t: thenC�, coi�cid�nt with said North�ast�rly ripht-o4-way line. North 37' 14' 02" w�rtt a distant• of 307.30 4e�t to a point of curvaturQ: thtncK. alonq a curve to thf 1�ft havinq a radius o4 1307.30 feet. throuq� a eentral anqle of 20' 26' 10" an arc dista,nc� of 337.69, whos• chord bears North 31• 25' 32" wast a chortl distanc� of 334.82 feet: thence North 28' 16' 46" Esst a di:tance of 90.39 fflt to a Doint • pn said South rzpht-of-w��y linQ of 168th AvQnue, said point beinq the True Poxnt of HQqinni.nq. Paqe 1 pf 2 Th• basis af bearinqs for thss de�cription is tho North line o4 S�ctiqn 2, Tpwnship 1 South, Ranq� 68 w�st of th� Sixth Prineipal Meridian ati shown on the City of Thornton Annexakion Map "Weav�r . C" , said b�arinq beinq North 89• 33' 38" East. This parcQl conta�ns 188.�10 acr�s (8211480 square f�QtY more or l�ss. wauun��p� �,�,� p NE6/s��'i ....,, o�'�'��Rµnr�'F9�p y��y G�� PATRSCK L. MURPHY PLS 20133 _ .� 20,�eG +Ld CITY SURV6Y0R �;« J'� �;a F0R AND 0N HEIiALF 0F THE �`; tf.//r�I ;'�"' CITY 0F TFID�NT0N , �d'8�..y�r.��l� DATE �i://0/�!p ON�� `�,� J0H N0.90N206 WP/90218D9.WPT 04/06/90KP ' ' DISK 90-27 Paq� 2 of 2 • E�IBIT b LEGAI DESCRIPTI0N � BASELIN� FARMS That oart of th� North 1/2 of Saction 2, Township 1 South, RanQ• 68 W�st of the Sixth Principal Maridian, Aclams Coue+ty. Stat� 04 • Colorado, said oarc�l b�inq mo�v pwrticularlv deseribed aa 4ollo»s: Commencinp at thr Northw�st torner o+ swid S�ction 2, t��nco. Coincident with thr NorCh linr Of said S�Ction 2. North 89• S3' 38" East a distanci of 636�33 f�et: thence, departinp gxid North line, South 29' 13' 0S" West a dista�ce o4 34.09 fe�t to a ooint on tt+o South riqht-of-wav lin• 04 168th Av�nu�. said point beinp the 7rue Poxnt o4 B�qirninq; thancf, coincident with said South riqht-of-way lin�, North 89' • 33' 38" East a distance o4 843.22 fQ�t to a point on th� East lin• 04 a pa�cel d�scrib�d in Book 2312 at Paqr 380 and the W�st linw 04 a p�reel deserib�d in 8ock 2039 ai Pape 447 at thR Adams County Cl�rk and R�corder' s 0ffic�g thence. eoincitlent wxth said South r�qht-o4-way lin�. North 84• . SS' 38" East a distance of 1133.68 f�vt to a ooint from which the North 1/4 corn�r o4 said Section 2 b�ars North+�rly 30 fQet; th�net, Co�incidant with aaid South riqht-of-way lina, North 89' 33' 38" East a di�tanc• of 2606. 16 fw�t to a point on th� wast riqht-of-waY line of York Str�rt from which th� NorLh*ast corn�r af said Section 2 bears Northtrly 30 f��t and Eastarly 30 feet: thenc�, eoincitl�nt With said West r�,qht-o4-way lin�. 5outh 0' 17' • 33" Wast a distancQ o4 I424.22 f��t: ' thence, d�partinp saxd Wast ripht-o4-way lin�. North 89• 39' 22" W�st a tlSatanc• of 661 .30 f�et; thencQ 5outh 0• 17' S3" W�st a disiance o4 i023.00 f�et to a ooint on th� South line of the North 1/x of �aid S�Ction 2: thonCe. CoinciCent wi,th said South lin�. North 89• S9' 22" West a distanc• of 2131 .7� feot to a point on the North�asterly riqht^of- way line af Stato Hiqhway No. 7; thQnCa. dvparti�4 said South line an0 Coi.ncidenk with saitl M1terthsaster2y riqht-of-way 3inQ. North 35' 12' S2" West a distance of 16�3. 19 f�vL to a point on the West lin• 04 saitl parctl described in Book 2039 at PaQ• 447 snd the East l�na p4 said parcel dMscrib�d an Book 2312 at Papct 380; thence. coincident with saidlVartheasterlY riqht-of-way lina, North S3' 12' 32" W�st a diitance o4 492.06 4e�t: thencs. Coincidvnt with said Northeast�rly ripht-of-way lin�. Nort� 3�' 14' 02" West a distance of 307.30 f��t to a point o4 eurvaturv; thanc�. alonp a eury to thv loft havinp a radius of 1307.30 fo�t. throu9h a central anp1Q of 20• 26' 10" an arc distancr of 337.69, whosa ehord bQars Nprth 31 • 25' 32" West a enord diatance of 334.92 4�:t: th@n�Q North ZS' 16' 46" EasL a distance of 90.39 ftat to a Ooint pn sa�id South riqht-of-way linQ of 168th AvQnu4, said point b4anq the 7ruc Point of B�pinninq. PtqQ 1 of 2 Th� basis o4 b�arinqs for thzs d�scriptxon is th� North line o4 S�ction 2, Townshfp 1 South, Ranq� 68 �st of the S.ixCh Principa2 M�ridian as shown on th� City of Thornton Ann�xation Map "Weav�r C", saiQ bearinq b�inq Nprth 89' SS' S8" East. This parCQl contaxns 188.310 acr�s (8211480 sau�re 4eft) morQ or l�ss. o�.�NMIWIgy/y� � tippil,Y�Tqo . �V;�4 ��/ G�� PATRICK L. MURPNV PLS 20133 7� 20�� +'� CITY SURVEYOR a�«, ��i FpR AND QN $�FiqLF OF THE �S �yLj♦� �.:�a CITY 0F THOJ�NTON • rP8/�..`�J� DATE �i://0/!!O 4Nq��h��,�� JOH N0.90N206 WP/90218D9.WPT 04/Ob/90KP " DISK 90-27 Paq• 2 of 2 EJ�iTBIT C � LEGAL DESCRIP7ION 30' ADDITIONAL R.p.W, FpR 168TN AVENUfi FROM IBRANIM (BASELINE) That part of LhQ Northaast i/4 of SeCtion 2, Townshio I South, RanpQ 68 WQs� of the Sixth Princioal Mqridian. Adams Cou�ty, StatQ pf Colorado, aatd oarcel bQi�Q morQ oarti�Cularlv d+scribed ,s 4ollow�: CommencinQ at thQ Norxhvast corner of said Sectaon 2. thancQ. cpincideni with tho North line of said Northeast 1/4, South 89' 33' 38" west a tlistance of 30.00 4s�et to a point on tha extensaon of tha Wast riQht-of-way lina of York Stre�t: LhencQ. eoincident with said West riqht-o4-way linQ extension, South 0' 17' 33" West a dintance of 30.00 f�et to a poinL on thQ South rieht-of-wav lin� of 168t� Avenua antl the North ltne Of a parcQl dQxcribed in Book 2039 at PaQe 44� at the Adams Countv Cl�rk and Recordar' s OfficQ and said West riqht-af-wav 2ine of York St�eat: thence, eoincident witn said Soutn riqht-of-w�y linQ o4 168th AvQnue and said Nqrth linf, Sauth 89• 53' 38" West a distanc� nf 30.00 feet to thr True Point o4 Brqinninq; thQnc�, coincid4nC aith saxtl South ryght-of-way linQ and sa7�p North lina. South $9• S3' 38•• WQst a dSstancQ of 3731 .84 Feet to a Doint on tn�a West lirQ o� said oarcel and tne East line o4 s oa�c�l clescribod in $ook 2312 at Pa4e 380 at thQ Adams Countv Clark and Recorder's Offa�a: _ th:nt�. coincxdent with the North line of said parcel dQserib�d in Boak 2312 at PaQe 320, South 89' S3' 3S" Wvst a distance of 843.22 f�ot ta a ooint qn the woat line of said DarcQl antl th� NorthQasterly riqht-of-way 1Sne of State Hiqhway No. 7: thence. coincident with saxd WQst Iine and saxd NorLheasterly riqht-o4-w.ay line, South 28• 16' 46" wQst a distance of 34. 10 feet: thQnee, departinq s,aid wast lin• antl said NorthQasterly riqnt-of- way line and parallel to saiU South riqht-of-way line, North 89• 53' 3�" East a distanca of 839.42 faQt ta a ooint p� said East line of said oarcel ciQscribed in Book 2312 at Paqe 380 a�d said w�st line of said parc�2 describad in Hook 2039 at Paqe 447: thence, drpartinq �aid East line and said Wesx linQ and parallel to said 5outh riqht-of-wav linQ, North 89• 53' 38" East a distance pf 3732 .64 feQt: thence NorCh 0' 17' 33" East a distancc of 30.00 fwQt to a ooint on thQ South riqht-o4-way line of 168th Avenue and the North linv of sa�d parcvl tlescribed in Book 2039 at PaqQ 447, saitl poi�ti beinq the True Point Of $eginning. Paae 1 of 2 i��'� c/-��;'�D The basis of bearing� iOr the tlescriotion is th� North li�e o4 Lht � Northeast 1/4 of Section 2. 7ownship 1 South. Ranq• 68 West of the Sixth Princioal MQridian as tihpwn on thQ Ctty o4 Thprnton An�oxation Map "Weaver C". said bearinq bcinp No�th 89• 33' 38" East. This parcel contains 3. 138 aerss ( 137490 squar• f�et) mort or Iass. \` �aN"OunE&��"ii �� R �iii �� QpD......SlF��% �v�,��,ORAN�;G;�E'p. a . � !G! .� �� .9e�d�g PATRICK L. MURPHY PLS 2013"S ��'-�20155 .z�.S�� CITV SURVEVOR ��,�/��_yv��:��4i FOR AND ON BEHALF OF THE � . �.• Q GITY OF THORNTON 'qy��J�jONA••p�Q� DATE �f�./ /�, /99�j �4p/?1YllIL'IA11\N�11 JOg NO. � . WP/90203D4.WPT 04/18/90KP DISK 90-27 PaQe ^c o4 2 �iazx � LEGAL DESCRIP7TON 30' ADDI7T0NAL R.0.W. F0R Y0RK 57. FR0M I•SRAMTM CBASEL'INE> That part of the NorthQast 1/4 of SeCtion z. 7ownzhip 1 South, Ranqe 68 West of the Sixth Princxpal Meridian, AdamS Gounty, State of Colorada, said parcel baxng more partScularly tl�scribed as follaws: Commencinq at th� Northeast cOrnor of said Settipn 2, thQnce, coincident with the Nortn line o4 said Northeast 1/4, South 89' SS' 38" west a distance of 30.00 fevt to a poini on the extansion of tha WQxt riq�t-Of-way line of York StrQet; thQncc, e�incitle�t with saitl West riqht-of�way linv extension, Souih 0• 17' 33" Wist a tlistancQ o� �0.00 4eet to a point on the Sauth riQht-of-way linQ of 168th Avenue antl said West riqht-of-way line o4 Vork StrQet and th� North�ast corner of a OarCe1 d�scribed in Book 2039 at Paqo 447 ai ihe Adams Couniv Clprk pnd ReCordrr's 0ffica, said poant beinp tha 7rue Point of Bvpinninq; � thence, coincidQnt with said WQst riqht-o4-way lina anG tht East line of said parcel , South 0' 17' S3" WQsx a distancQ of 1414.22 feet to a poxnt on thQ South '2ine of said parcQl and the Norih line of Ch� FosF�tt Tract: thance. caxnCid�nt with said South lxne and said North line, North 89' J9' 22" West a di�Lance o4 30.00 fQQt: ihencQ, tlepartinq said South iinQ and said North lina antl para11Q1 to said West right-of-way line. North 0' 17' 3S" East a distanca of 1413.98 faet to a point on the Souih riqht-of-way line of 168th � Avenue and the North Iana of said parcfl : ' Chenc�, toincidQnt with aaid South ripht-of-way lxne and thQ North lina of saitl parcQl , North 89' 53' 38" East a distane• of S0.00 4eet to a point on th� WQst ripht-of-way ltno 04 York Streat. said � point beinq the True Point of Beginnin9. The basis of bearings for t�Q tleseription is the North line of the NorLh��at 1/4 of Svttlon 2. Townshio 1 South. Ranq• 68 WQst o{ tha Sixth Prxncipal Meridian as shown on iha City of ThornlOn Annexation Mao "WQaver C" , said bcarinq beinp North 89• �3' 38" Esst. This parcel contai,ns 0.974 acres (4242p square Seet> marQ or l�ss. tr141U11111111//!/// `�oQpOHFG/��44 � � �/� ' a`` A .... Sr �., ��o�,,��,ORAM,�.�.Foc. , v � �� G�' � PATRYCK L. MURPHY P "' I33 �9:� 20155 �;i� CT7Y SURVEY0R ��%�' :W F0R AND bN BEHALF 0F THE .�%"'��•.4'��r4O,.`J�.�',� CITY �0F�,, TH0RN70N ''y'��'��L,LPo��``\`\ JOSENO��' ( � E, f`f C/C'J WP/90203D4.WP7 U4/27/90KP DISK 90-�9 AEPARTt�NT OF FLANNING SER9ICES Casos Approved by Adminietrativ. Reviev 6/$/90 througb, 6/i5/90 CASE NtJMBER ppME SE-392 Lazy D Grazing Aseociation C Chuck Cun iffe. DirectuY ' , AR22i7S0Q , DEFARTMENT 0F PLANNING SERVICES SUBAIVISI0N EXEt�TI0N ADMINISTRATIV$ REVIEW Applicant: Lazy D. Gtazing Aseociati.on - GTestern Gae Supply SE-382 Legal Descriptiion: Part o£ CHe E� of Snction 5, T11N. R66W of the 6th P.M.. 1Jeld Couniy. Colorado Crlteria Chackllst Meate Critaria Y�a No NA X 1. Ihe propoeal ie coasletent with che policias of the Cield County Comprabensive Plan. R 2. xha boundary change or tamporary use location which vould be allowed oa the sub��ct prop�rty by granCing the requaet vill be compatible �with Chc surzounding laad usea. R 3. . Zn thoso iaetances wbon uaed pursuaat to Sectioa 9-3 B. (2) of tha Wold County Subdlvieioa Regulatione. the requeat Se the beet altotaative to dispose of existing tmprovemeats in conjuuction with the compeaion Ttecordod Exemption. APPR0VBD Subdivieioa Exem�tion is approved in accordaace rrith informaiion submitted 1n the applicetion and the polieiea of ehe Countq. i'hn Deparcment of Plaaaing SarvScee hes determined tbrough its r�vi.aw that tba atandasda of Seetion 9-3 E, of ehe ileld Couney SubQivJ,eion Regulatlons hav� baen met. ., by� Date Maq 25, 1990 8 �267 REC 02217500 06/20/90 10:20 a0.00 1/002 F 0986 MXRY ANN FSUERSTBIN CLERIC & RECORDER WELD CO, CO 9006Oa �LO(��l ��_______ � Y" LAZY D. GRAZTNG ASS0CIATI0N SB-382 LEGAL DESCRIPTION A PORTTON OF THE EAST ONE-HALF OP SECTION 5, TOWNSTiTP 11 NORTH, RANGE 66 WEST OF THE STXTH PRINCIPAL MERTDIAN, COUNTX OF WELD, STATE OF COLORADO, BEING MORE PARTTCULARLY D85CRIBED AS FOLLOWS: SASYS OF BEARYNGS IS THE SOUTH LZNE OF THE SOUTHEAST ONE-QUARTER OF SECTION S , TOWNSHIP 11 NORTH, RPiNGE 66 WEST OF THE SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN. THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OP THE SECTION SEZNG REESTABLISHED bSING THREE (3) WITNESS CORNERS AS CALLED FOR IN A MONUM;�NT RECORD AS DATED DECEMBER 23, J.981 BY RLS N0. 12374 AND THE SOUTH ONE-QUARTER CORNER BEING MONUMENTED HY A NO. 4 REBAR ANp LAtvD SURVEYOR CAP N0. 12374 AND A LINE BETWEEN THEM BEYNG ASSUMED TO BEAR N89°42' SS"W; COM+IENCING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID SECTYON 5 ; THENCE N89°42' 55"W AND ALONG THE,SOUTH LINE OF THE SOITfHEAST ONE-QUARTER OF SAID SECTYON 5 A DTSTANCE OF 682 .32 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE N89°42 ' 55'W AND CQNTINUING ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF iHE SOUTHEAST ONE-QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 5 A DTS1'ANCE OF 600 . 74 FEET TO A POINT ON THE EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LYNE OF COLORADO STATE STGHWAY N0. 85; TH£NCE NO3°OS '00"E AND ALONG THE SAID EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE A DISTANCE OF 1920 .78 FEET TO A POINT ON THE SOUTHEI2LX LIN£ OF A C. I .G. EA5EMENT AS DESCRIBED IN SOOK 1433 AT PAGE 174 AS RECORDED IN THE WELp COUNTX R£CORDS; THENCE S86°52 ' 00",E AND ALONG SAID SODTHERLY LYNE AND AT.ONG THE EXTENSION OF SAID SOUTHERLY LYNE A DTSTANCE OF 697 .45 FEET TO A POxNT WHICH IS 60 . 00 FEET EASTERLY OF THE CENTERT,INE OF THE CONOCO GAS TRANSMISSION LINE AS AEFINED SY RIGHT-OF-WAY POSTS AND OVERBURDBN OF THE BACKFILL; THENCE SOl°O1 ' 55'W, A DISTANCE 08 383.37 FEET; THENCE S10°19 ' 37"E A DISTANCE OF 589. 61 FEET TO A POINT WHICH IS SO. OU FEET EASTERLX OF A CONOCO GAS TRANSMISSION LINE AS DEFINED BX RIGHT-OF-WAY POSTS AND OVERBURDEN OP TAE SACKFILL; THENCE N86°52 '00`W A DISTANCE OF 248.74 FEET; TIiENCE . S03°08 '00"W AND ALONG A LINE 600.00 FEET EAS2ERLY OF AND PARALLBL WI'Y'H COLORADO STATE HIGHWAX 85 A AISTANCE OF 934.39 F�sr 2o rxE POINT OF BEGINNING, CONTAINING 29.541 ACRES. LEGAL DESCRIPTION STATEMENT I , JAMES R. FRAKER, A RE�ISTERED LAND SURVEYOR IN THE STATE OF COLORADO, DO HEREBY STAT£ '1'HA7:' THE ASOVE LBGAL DESCRIPTION WAS PREPARED BY ME OR UNDER MX DIRECT SUPERVZSYON� AND ON THE BASIS OF OWT.ED PO C ATZON AND BELIEF, IS CORRECT. Q� ..... u��O � �r� � �;o . J S 12. KER, ZST D LAND SUY2VEYOR C LORADO K.�d03'77 �4, FOR AND ON }�i�LF OF rT�, GINEERING. LTD. �Al 1 ANOS B 1267 REC 02217500 06/20/90 10:20 �0.00 2/002 F 0987 MARY ANN FEUE�.STEIN CLF.RIC & RECORDF.R WELD CO, CO 9t0�1 9006�x�Or,�i xEcorm or pxocsmnacs . �rro�s sonxn or cocm�sx ca�isszo�xs w�r.n coorrrr, coz.ogano JUta 20, I990 TAPE N90-25 The Hoard of County Co�issionera oi weld County, Colorado, met J,n reqular eession Sn lull coatoxmity with the law sud bylars ot' eaid eoazd at tha zagulnr plaee ot meeting in the weld County Centeanial Centar, Gzeeley, Colora6o, June 20, 1990, aC the hour of 9:00 A.M. 1t07.i. CALL: The meetinq vAs calleG to order by the Chaizmah and on roll eali the tollowing members wezo preaent, constituting a quozum of the mambars thereor: Coawienioaer Gene R. Brantner, Chaizman Commiasioner George Kennedy, Yro-Tem Co�ieaioner Conataace L. xarbert Com�issioner C.w. Ktzby Co��mias:loner Gozdon E. Lacy AJ.so preeant: xaaistant County Attorney, Bzqca T. Barkar Acting Clezk to the Eoard, Tommie Aatuna MINUTSS: Commissioner Kexu�edy moved to approve the minutes o! the HoaxQ of County Cowml:esxonera meeting of Jruae 18, 1990, aa printed. Coam�iaaioner Zacy seconded the motion, and it eerried rtth Co�is�ioners harbert and icirby abstaS,ning because they vere excused from said meeting. AADITIONS: There were no additiona to today'A agenEa. CONSENT Af�A: Commiasioner Kennody moved to approva the conawnt aqenfla as printed. Co�tsaioner 8arbart seconded the motion, nnQ S.t cerried unanimously. DEpAIM`1�.'NT F�ADS ANA ELECTSD OFFICZALS: Paul vtodQard, Coroaer, wae not praeant to give hl,s acheduled repost. WARRANTS: Don Warden preaented tho foilowing aanants !or approva2 by the 8oard: Ganeral �A SI08,177.34 Payzoi]. 10,Z31.91 Social Service3 2I,347.67 Hand�vritien warrants: Payroll 3�000.95 Comml,csioner Kennedy npved to approve the va7Cranta at pxesented by Mz_ wArQen. Commiaaioner K£xby seconCed the motion Msich cazried unanimouely. ;re_ oc3 � .a HIDS: APPROVE 1990 CBIH AND SEAL - ROAD ADID BRIDf� DEPARTt�NT: Mr. warden eaid the reco�endatioa lrom Don Carroll, A�inistrative Manaqer of tLe Enqlneariaq Deparimeat, ia to accept the low bid submitted by sast-way Favi,ng Company. The bi8, includinq Alternau fll, ia in the amouat o! SC25,290. Co�aissionar Lacy movad to approve the bid tro� 8est-way Pa,vinq Company. Seeonded by Co�iesioner tIarbert, the motion carried unaaimously. suSYNESS: OLD: OONSIDBR PROPOSED AIRPORT MASTER PY.ADT (CONT. FROM S/16/90) : Commissioaer Lacy moved to apgrove the Aizport ldaater Xiau ae proposed. Commoiasioner 1Ceane$y secoaded ttu motion_ Commiasioner Lacy stated aeveral reasons for hi.s motion including the lact tlut he leeie tk�ta is the riqhC locaiion, and he dces not think time gettinq to the aizport woulfl be a factor. On a roll call vota, the motion tailed four to ona, a+ith Coa�issionez Lacy being the only aye wte. CONSYDElt RESOLOTY0I3 �: cor�sErrr ro sxroxc� or vxx�oxrs rsxa CODE SY WESTEIIN HYLT.S FIRE PROTECTION D2STR2CT A1�ID AOTBORIZE cuaiarmrr xo sic� fcoerr. �xorx s/ii/9o) : azuce sasx�r, n.:xseant Coanty Attorney, eaid Hrion Newkirk, Pire Chie! o! Western 811].a Fire Protection Distzict, was not able to atteafl toCay's meotinq� thorefore, ha reguaeted ihat this be contls�ued. Co�.isaior,er Harbert moveQ to continue this mettez to July 23. Co�issioner Rennedy aeconded the motion vhich carried unanimoualy. CONSSDER DUS1' H7qWING COI�LAYNT ACAYNST DAVID AND GA2L MATA'ERN - SW� S17 TSN R66W (CONT. FROb! 6/18/90) : M�. Sa7ckex requeated that this item be continued. Co�tsoioner Xennedy moved to continue this matter to July 23. Secondad by Commisaionez Harbert, the motiom cazzied unanimoualy. CONSIDER F.I�O:RGENCY ORDItSAtTCE NO. IS�-A, SN tfA1TER OF SD?PLE��NTAL APPROPRZATION FOR 1990 (��. PAOM 6/18/90): 2�. warden reafl this Ordinence into tho zecord. Cowniasioner xirby movaQ to approve Emerqency OrQinaace Nu. 157-A. The motioa was aeconCed by Co�iasioner Keru�eQy, and it carried unanimoualy. NEW: CONSZAER REQIIEST FOR RENEWAL OB 3.2! HEER LZCENSB PItOM JOfID7 E. MARTZNB2, DBA GZLL' RECREATZON CBN:'ER: Lt. Dnve DSa2colm, xepresenting tha Sheriff'a O!lice, aaid thexo bnve been no liquoz violati.oas at thia eetablishmeat during the Qaat year. Co�isaioner Lacy movod to app='ove the 3.2# 8oer LScenee tor John E. Martiaez, dba Gill Recreation Centar. Co�issioner Kannedy aeconded the motion, and it carried unanimoualy. CONSIDBR FIIRCHASB OP SERVICES AQiFEPgSVT WSTH STATE DE?ARA't�N'r OP f�',ALTK MIGRANT ?ROGRAM AND ADTHORZZE C8AIR19�N TO SZGNe Tere KeJ.1er, regresenting tha Departaeat of Humaa Rewnrces, saifl this Agreamant is !or the PENwC Mi.grant Hend Start Program aad includes costa !oz medical aad dantal services to aaiqraat ehildren and reimbursemenia for nuraing statt at the Migrant Head Start centers. Commissionez Lacy moved to approve uid Agreemant and authorize tAe Chnizman to sign. Saconded by Coaaaissioner xarbert, the motion carried unanixaously. C0NSIDEl2 PIIRCf�1SE 0F SERVZCES AGFP.EMENT WITH LSANNA ISOOTIAI3 71t�ID ADTSORZZE CHASRMIIN TO SI6N: Ms_ Keller raid Ms. Nooaaa ie to provide servicee concezniaq spacial needa ot miqraat chilOzen. Co�iasioner xazbert movefl to approve thia Aqreemsnt anQ authorize the C'haizmaa to aign. Co�niasioner Lacy seconQed the motioa rhi.ch carried unanimously. Minutes - June 20, 1990 Page 2 CONSIDER 1990 PENWC MIGFAN� �AA START PROGRAM Z1�ROVII�NT GWSiT AND AOTHORZZE CBAZRMAN TO SSGN; tus. Koller �aid i! this Grant is approved, tha monies will he used !or building renovation, equipment anQ auppliae, a computez ayatem, and vehicle reyair and raplacement. Commi�sionor Lacy moved to agprova snid Improvement Grant and authorize the CkuAixmaa to siqn. The motlon, which wes secondmd by Comoniesioner Kisby, casxied unanimously. CONSIDER ],990 FENWC MIGRANT }�AD START PA23 E7�+ANSION GFAPiT AND ADTHOR22E CHA2RMAN TO SYGNs Me. Ke11er said thia raqueat is to expand the Wo18 County FENWC atiqrant Sead 3tart Progrem by 35 additional children, open three clasuooma in Morqan County, and expanfl the Alamosa sSte by ten children. Co�iasioner Laey moved to npprove saiQ E�anaion Grant and auihoriza the Chairman to siqn. Secondefl by Commiaeioner Kennedy, the motion carr£eQ unaaimously. CONSZDER 1990 FENWC MIGRANT HL+All STATtT PA23 COST OF LZVINC ALLOWANCE AND YA23 ADDZTION OF OMZTTED 1RNA5 ANID ABTHORIZE CHAIRMAN TO SZGK: Mn. Kelier oaiQ this zeguest is for an additional 2.5� salasy anitancament for FENWC staif, and alao nCQitional funda that were inadvertently omitCed from the cuzrent 1990-91 relunding grant application. Commisaxoner Kirby moved to approve both requemts and autLorizo Lhe Chairman to aign. Co�iaeiones xennedy eecondmd the motion which carried unanimously. CONSIDER t+ffiDZC3�S, AND DENTAL AGREII�NTS WITH SONRISE BEALTH CENTER AND AOTHORI2E CtfAYRMAN TO SIGN: Me. 1Celler said Sunzise Co�untty Healih Centex vou].d pxovide medfcai serviees at the Gzaeley Head Start Center anQ 8ental services to the Mtqraai Head Stazt. Comeissioner Harbmrt moved to apgrove aaid Agreements and authorize �he Chnizman to siqn. The motfon vas seeondad by Co�isaioner T.acy, anfl it carried unanimously. CONSZDER PD1tCHASE OF EUUCATION CEt�7�P'.R FROM JOS2,@TS LEAR2iZNG CORPORATION AbID AOTHORZZE Cl�IRM71N TO SYCN: T.inpa Pexez, oP the xuman Reeouxcea Department, saia this ia for an Employment Traixiing Center/Ynve�C Y.oa7cning Centox. Following diacussion, Co�nissioner Xirby movad to agprova the parchase of satd EQucatlon Centos and authorize the Chaixman io siqn. SeeonQefl by Co�isaionar xarbort, the motion carried unanimously. PLANNZNG: CONSYDBR Y2LSOLU'tYON RE: VIpI,ATIONS OF T� ZOt7ZNG QRDINANCE - SNYDERs CommiasiOner Lacy moved to apprpve this Resplution authoziz5,ng the County Attozney to pzoceed vrith 1egal action againet Marvin anfl Eunica Snyder for vlolatLoaa ot tho We1Q County 2oninq Ordinsnce. Commiaeioner Rirby secondefl the motion, and it carried uaa„�,^�„�81y. CONSYDER DBMOLYTYON OF DAN6EROII5 HOZI.DING - VEGA (CONT. FROM 4/16/90) : Chuek CunlilPe, Director of the Depnrtmont of Planainq Servieas, eaid Miehael Williams, Amexlcan Femily Inauranee Property Claim Representative, has requeated anothes two-month extenaion beeause Lhis properey is still under inveatigation for araoa. Co�,tasionar Lacy moved to continue thie matter io Auquet 22. Tha motion wae seconQed by Coamisaioner Kirby, and it carriad unanimoualy. Minutea - June 20� I990 Page 3 �AMtt M1658 - wATtitBx: T.aneil C1�rry, repuesenting tha Dapartsment o! Planning 5ervices, aaid this requeat for ZP19i IF1658 vas aubmitted by Robert x. and eernedine sParren. Ms. Carry eaiC tLe Planning staLf reco�enda approval eubject to the conaitton Lhat an ISDS flVALAAtIOn 1s required prior to tLo iasuante of a buildinq pezmit or the ieruance of tha requireG eeptic permit. Sarnadine warran, one o! the applicaats, came foxvaxd to apsror queStiona o! the Board. Ms. warren said when thia mobile homa waa placad oh the property in 19�4, aa ISDS evaluation xa: perlosmeQ by the tiealth DoparimenC. After diacnnsion, Co�i�ai.oner Lacy moved to ayprove ZPMS �1658 tar Robert N. and HernnCine Warren, and delete tho x.comomended ConaJ,tion. Commiasiomex Kizby eeconded tho motion, anG it enrriad unanimouoly. I�SOLUTSONS AND ORDINANCES: The Reaolutions were pr�sentad and aigned aa listed on the conaeat aganda. �mergency OrCinance No. 157-A vaa read asid appzoved at today's meetinq. Lat the mfnutea rePlect that the above aad foreqoing actions were attestafl to and reepectPully aubmitteQ by the Acting Clerk to the Board. There being no turthar businesa, this maetinq wan adjourned nt 9:35 A.M. 1Q�r�.�� p�: ATTES�':`�/�/- �( BOARD F CODNTY COFII�SSIONEli5 u wEr,o , coLoxano weid County Clazk and Rewrder and Clerk to the HoaY ne R. SraA es, C�airmaa H : i :�1 ^_-�.� Daputy Couni� lerk � nne y, �'� �� O BtAIICO L. Ny�'b9Ft � C.w. 1Cir, J Go . Minutes - Juae 20, 1990 Yaqe 4 RP.GORD OF PROCF.EDINGS AGEA7DA MonCay, June 25, 1990 � xape N90-25 ROLL CALL: Gene R. Brantner, Cha£rman Geozgo Ken�edy, PYo-Tem Conataneo L. Haxbest C.W, Kizby Gordon 8. T.acy MII�UTES: Approval ot minutea o! June 20, 1990 CERTIFZCATIONs OP T�AR2NGS: xearinqs conCucteC on Juae 20, �990: 1) CLange o! Zo;ne, Aatelope Hills FDDi 2) Speeial fWview Fesmit, Rogqen Pazmers EleVatar Aeaociationr anG 3) Zncreaead Pee lr,r Specl.al Review Pazmit epplicntioms ADDZTIONS TO AGENDAe None APPxtOVAT. OF CONSENT AG£NAA: CW�ASISSYpNER COORDZNATOR 1) Co�unieation Services - Lacy REFORTS: 2) Enginoering Servl,ces - Kirby 3) Health Servicea - Harbert 4) Flanning Sezvices - Kennedy 5) Purchasing, & 8ersonael - S:antaer COIINTX PINANCE OFFZCER: 1) 57axrants {Donald Warden) BDSINE55: I�ttSw: 1) Consider raquest !or ran�+al ot Retnii Ltquor Store Lieense Pz�am Jozzy Dale Hexnandez, dba Wastview I,iquor 2) Considar Aqzeement with lbvn oC Nana tor houalaq municipal ottondera anG authorize Chairmen to sxgn 3) Coasidar six pwcchase of Services ngreemants wiih vnrious iadiviQuaZs and authorize Chnizman to siqsi 4) Coneidt+r 8881tiori to State ?er Capita Contsact and antLorize Chaixmaa to aign 5) Considez Chanqe Order !or Hxiaqe 58/478 with I.evz'ence Constru�tion Cam�any and authozize Chairman to siqn 6) Coaaider Road Maintennnca Agreement Mitt� Lt.qul8 Waste Managemoat, Znc., aad authoxize Chaizmna to sign 7) Coneidea Cooperative Reseaxch anG Devnlopment Aqxeament ritL II.3. loreat SaYvica fox Monitorinq Equipmoeat tor Bridge 25/6?A aaG authorize Chaizmtvt to stgn 8) Consider zequeat frami Pest Inepectqr to enter upoa certain Iands 9) Conaider ReaoJ.utton ro: Appointment o� Clerk to thn SOard 10) ConaiCer Rewlution r.: Appointmont ot Deputy Clazka !o eha Board 11) Coasiaer Reeolueion re: CustoGy ot Cierk to the Board r•coras 12) ConsiQez Reaolution re; Declare surplus and aaChortu eale of mobilo homea PLANNZNG: 1) ConsSCer Rasolution xe: Suilflinq Code V£olations - Noxdear 1+Ltnnis: Damingr �d Roos CONSENT AGENDA APPOINTt�NxS: Jun 25 - Wosk 3esrion 10:00 AM Jun 25 - NC�1C BoarQ o! Truateea 12s00 NOON Jun 25 - work Session 1:30 ?D4 Juzs 26 - Hea1Ch Advisory BoerQ 9:00 AM Jun 26 - Houaing AutDozity 1i:30 AM Jun 26 - E-911 Boazd i2:00 NOON Jwn 26 � We1C ChJ,ld Care Netvozk 22:00 NOON Jun 2� - EDAP �:00 AM Jun 28 - Human Aa�xourcea Couaeil 8:00 AM JuYt 29 - Centennial Developmental Conter 8:00 AM J'ul 2 - work Sesaion 10s00 AM JuJ. 4 - HOL2DAX J'ul 5 - Local I�erg'enCy ?latnning Co�ittee 2;00 PM Jui 5 - XslanB Grove Pask Advisory Hoard 3:30 YM I�ARINGS: Jun 25 - 3.2� BeeY Licenae, Donald L. veQen, �a The Little Stose 9:00 AM Jun 27 - 3hov Cauga Hearinq, N.oritz E, and Sheila Baeseler 10:00 AM J'un 27 - Special fieviea Fezmit nnd CertiPfcate ot Deeiqnation, Solitl waete dispoeal eite anQ xac3.lity, Waste Serviees COr�t�xation 10:00 AM Jun 27 - Spectal Rev1eM Pexmit, Aetreational facility in the A (Aqrf.culturnl) 7.one aiatrict, Dcwiel Ochaner and Harzy Payant 10:00 AM J'u1 11 - Special Reviow Pezmit, Agricultural service establishment Sn the Aqricultural Zone Diatriet. Steven H. anQ Ktm M. Nelson 10:00 AM Jul 18 - Creatlon o! WelQ Couniy 71at Avenue Local Impronement Diatrict I990-J. ],0:00 AM_ REpOx2's: 1) George Goodall, Road an0 1BriCge Direc�or, xa: Road openinq COtMtUxxCATZONS: 1) PTancy L. Moo7re, at ai., ze: State Hiqhwey 66 2) Unioa Pacific Ra3lzoaC Comgany xe: Lease Aqreemeat, AuCit No,. OMA-73i8 3) Couaty Council ra: Membara and a8signments 4) Coloraclo Cowntte:, Inc., xe: PY 90/91 Special Bridge Fund Aceount 5) oath ot 0!lice - David L. Ypung 6) Stata Division of Water Resources - Colorado Watex Snpgly Coaditioz+s update 7) State Department of Highvaya NewsJ.eiter N90-24 S) State Aepaztment of Aealth - Letters of Zn�tent to Apply Do�estic Sawaqe S luflge 9) Planninq Comomission re: BL venturea, zncorpozatedr anC Denver Cellular Telephone COmpany, �n Cellular One 10) Certilicate o! Inwi�anea - 50uihveat Cab].evasion� LtQ.� anQ IIniteQ Artl.sta EnteYtai7nmont Co. 11) williem N. Heiea re: State 8oar4 0! Aaeeasment Appeais vrithQrawa2 12) Notica of Claim - Mountain Se7.1 rI.ANNZNG S�'AFF 1) SE iF383 - CeiluJ.ar One APaROVAY.S: 2) SE 8384 - Sarchet, et al. 3) RE #1278 - Mark itESOLUTiONS: '' i) Rejece propoaed AS.rpoxt Mastez Pian � 2) Approva author3.zation !or Couney Attorney to proceeC with Ieqal actian - Buildinq Code Violetxons � 3) 8pprove tr+snsfer of cuatody ot C2ark to the Boazd records + 4) Appsove continnance oE Cemolitlon o! Qanqarous buildinq - Vequ * 5) Approve Zrt� N1658 - Wazren � 6) Appxove Change o! zone - AataJ.ope aSlls BVD + 7) A�prove Special Reviea Fezmit - Roqqen Farmers Elevator xssociatioa • 8) Approva incxeaeea !ee tox Speciai Rovter Permit applications � 9) Approve appointmant o! Clerk to ths 8oard • 10) Approve sppoinGnent o! Deputy Glerks to the Hoard + il) Appzove declazing eurplus and authorizing eale o! mobile homes CHANGE ORAER: • 1) Sridge 58/37B - Lawrence Constntction Compaay + SagneC at thie meeting Monday, Juna 25, 1990 r.Esozo�rxorr RE: REJECT Pf2OPOSED GREELEY-WELD COUNTY AS�2I'ORT MAS'.l'�R PLAN WHEREAS, the Soard of County Co�nissionera of weld Countp, Coloraflo, pursuant to Colorado statute and Che Welfl County Soma Rule Charter, is vasted wftkx the authority o£ a8aiiaiatering th.e affairs of Weld Couaty, Coloraflo, and WFISREAS, a jotnt hearfnq betwoen the Weld County Commissioners and the Greeley City Council, was held i.n the Chambers of the Board on April 12, 1990, at 7:00 p.m. , to consider the Greeley-Weld County Airport Master Plan, and WHERE7IS, tha SoarB of County Commissiohers heard all the testimony an8 statements of those present, assd determined that said Plan would be coasidezed at its ragular Board meeting af Apri� J.6, 1990, and WHEREAS, at its regular Board meeting of April 16, 1990, the eoard deemed it advisable to eontinue thi.s mattaz to a future date, and WHEREAS, aftier additional sCudy and review the Eoard deemed it advisable that this matter be eonsidered at its zegu2ar 8oard zneetinq o£ June 20, 1990, and W,HERF.}1S, at 2ts regular Boarfl meeting of Jttne 20, 1990, Commissioner Lacy atoved to accept the proposed Greeley-Weld Couaty Airport Mnster Pl�n. The motion wns seconded by Commissioaer Kennedy; however, on a roil cail vote the motion £a�lefl 4-1, with Commissionez Lacy voClnq aye. NOW, THEi2�FOItE, SE iT RESOLVEA by the Hoard of County Commiss�oners of Weld County, ColoraQo, ₹hat the propoae8 Greeley-Weld Couaty Aizport Master Plan be, and hereby is, reje�ted. 900322 ��0003 Q� ; ,�p ; e �`Tv Page 2 RE: AIRPORT MASTER PLAN The above and foregoing Resolution was adopted on the 20th day of Juz�e, A.D. , 1990. y soax o� couivr3r cok.Mzsszoxsxs Arx�sx: T�""A°�'�"`� ws ovx�r�r, co�oxaDo Weld County Clexk and Recorder aad Clerk to the Board na R. Brantner, airman �BX: �� Geo ge Cennedy, Pro-x eputy Couaty er �� t l��S�'EeR��;.� APP OVED AS TO FORM: �onstance L. Har ert C.Gi. Hi � y ` County Attorney Gor . 909322 Noxzcs A joint hearing bdtwern the Weld CounLy Coaanissionnrs at�d the Graeley City Couaeil will be heid in `he Chumbers o� tha Boau�d of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colotado, Weld County Cantennial Center, 915 lOth Stxeat, F�rat FZDor, Gseeley, Calosado, on Apri1 12, 1990, at 7:00 p.m. Said hearinq conceras the Graelny-Wald County Airport Master Plan and the cloaure of eert�in portions of Weld County Roads 64 an8 62 (Bliss Road.) SOARD OF COIINTX COMMISSXONERS WEL4 COUNTY, CO7ARADO SY: MARY ANN' FEIIERSTEIN COVNTY CLER2C AND RECORDER AND CLERK TO TI3E HOARD . g� • De uty PUBLISHED: Apzil 5, 1990, i.n The New News April 4, 1990, in the Greeley Tribune � `.Gm1� �/ - 3 ��CS 9C�322 . , ��+ . ..� -. . � � ,. '-.. ., « b� .. � ��y�. � ., �' N'J .shK , . , .. . ... , ., � i . . .;AYovt lfrtr��.. . . , .. ., . ,N,.�, .a�� T 80 . ,. . . . ,.- �-'. AM�:• , . � . .. ,f. 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'� � 1 . - .�� - j ..� . .�. ♦. <:1..:. . . . . . . . �. ._ , . __. �. � . . � . . . . 1�.1,: �..__ • 5 l i �1i�I' S �p%,,,! . <�o�� _ . _ ,:. ,C��,,,_ � � p.�.9 ,.,;, o , . � , : .. . _ ._ �� ~ .�� . ;, _ _ _ _ _., -, .�_- �,_� 9C6322 Mayor Morton Couacillor Kinnick Councillor BrigBen Councillor Crumb Councillor Boer Councxllor Werkinq Counciilor Plasters ��NN�S �o,$E�� D�R� ��U� c� rr� rv�.� �2O�� >�- � ,4;,;a�� 2c — �� sr-, 6e�� 5. �Q1�.eQ �.L',�v�, S�c �o/ � , ��63I �� G�y�,�✓�, � �'oi/2- �o73 303 - 347- 3�03`� �'� � �, c,c�� .,�d�� /C/\ /75`� GGen/ /I'leadou,a 1�„ �u�Sb� �/�✓O�fi�� 1�Nu�co,v Er,�,c� �1f�'*c, .i¢�iy./ f,��►S /�o s'- y8''�"/�r� G-nta.[p.�, C'ote �06?y (19� Ls> C! TsleRfciSY �'�0322 7"C��ard �Uc.1enlc/� �o C•r�"` � �•~c�4 r�'� !7/!/9 �/Gr.'o r� S�' /�o � // � � flvlroYbl - Cp. �00 /0 � �o �a �cpxscT • /� �� 3v, �ob 3/ (J s W�S�_ /`av 1 a � 3s3��7• �Cc�'�'h ��y �� g� S �o �CK4� U (7� ✓ � �4 " ' � � � �� C� �a�„'`." 1 � � . �, . c,� �.,-��. ��7 � , �, � ��a L � �- � � 1 �� . �7 � � �%� . n � ��2e�� ( �D, 35� - j Soo /� ,� ��J �ie,�-��, .�� .�.�,�- �Sa �a ��ys� ,�°,� 6,�1�, �o ��3 j �,_____- ---_______. ___� __.__-- ---�. � ��., . Bob �o�st�v9er� 7"r � 9 � � � v . �o� �z � . n �—j� � ^ /� /� / , ,o.�RY��vf�'Gveradons ,, „ GJ4'�N' W �VI� !S COORS ENERGY COMPANY rn� �,T �/��• � ia�aew.c.ao.eni r.o.eo�.er /�� q.oeia�aoeau oon.n,caweaoeow� !� !xo)m�uei (:+w>2YaYwo � , . � - .. ..�ihr�tr �:•,..nF.f� �. `� J/' Notices o£ thie hea�g were mniled fizet clasb on A�1 2. 19q0, to the following: SiJ12Tt0UNDSNG PROPERTY OWNERS - AYItPORT DPG Bird Parm, Incorporated 12150 East xrJ,arvood, Suiie 200 Eaglawood, CO 80111 No£f:singer Manufscturing P.O. Box 488 Grealey. CO 80632 M.H. and Daisy $. Davidaon Rouee 4, Box tJ4 Greeiey. CO 80631 7 Wnld County . Centennial Canter Complax Greeley. Co 8063t Dnaae and Aorothy Zabka 617 6th SCreet Greeley, CO 80631 E. Lee Frudden. et al. dba Land Resources Group 620 Hillviev Court Fort Collina. CO 80526 Fred J. Wintars , Fred J. Wineers. YruaCeu 4925 Wese 4th Stxeet Greeley, CO 80634 Fxed J. aad Ann 'Wintors. Heirs of 4925 Waet 4th Seraet Grneley. CO 80634 Fairmeadovs Liquidation Truet 800 8th Aveaua, Suite 333 Czaeley. CO 80631 Claua B. Sternberg Lae S. Bublitz 5302 Soueh Fraalclin Circle Littleion. CO 8012t Karan Lynne Roeeman. ot al. c/o MAry Stoll 2L15 14th Street Jtosd Creeley. CO 80631 9E6322 , .,.Y..�,.-� . ,.:��= � � v,0,BOX 750-GRQEIEV,COIORADO E0EJI � � � �� r--�� c°�� / � �� " �9 � 7 L`' ^ � �",..-�� . . • '� \ �..1 . T � �J ."��'1 ^` , . r �� ':• ,� � � .• � .s �j . . � Cb 1 Z K � � � , �z ; , �z ' M� ;� . .- �� a,m •_r:,..--.....�- p� . . m 1 8Z � m � a � .�e :° C � n O Vi p 6 ri M . � 00 Pl O + O K O �'aa • � � 0 � � . $ V M �h� , .. � � o �/i r' � �+ o x —i G!) w ' �a � O � --� �n � �T1 , � .. � VJ �"r F� ,._ . � �r \ . � G/`'I� . ., .. . ,. � r�� n � � �..� 1 O �� j � � �r � a }. C�� go � s.`, x� � t � v.t;..`� ;.+ . � ".ra�..ri,....,�• � ��°°� f/l c,F � � H��r�i � ; rV o'"',il yl . ..I�I ��^ ..� . »„ ' i.,liil . J.a4.`:.i . . � /!7 ".��i . �... — ..w � e PACE 2 Ciiy of Graeley 1000 �Oth Stxeet Grealey. CO 80631 Fasmin L. and Carmen G. Rodstguaz 2544 Eaat 8th Straet Graeley, CO 80631 Roberc D. snd Elnora 0. Sllas Y.O. Box 816 GreeJ.ey. CO 80632 Roee Bonertz c/o Opdyke Agemcy 1309 i0th Aveaue Greeley, CO 80631 Charlar W. Blirs Kinikinik Ranc6 40738 Poudre Canyoa Sellwe. CO 80512 k'�orence P. Siekltng 21308 Weld County Ttoad 64 Greeley. CO 80631 Melvin T. B7.ckling 604-1/2 South Columbua Yuma, CO S0759 Glenn D. and E1lzabeth A. Cobarr Route l. �ox 22 Greeley, CO 80631 Zabka Farms 617 6th Street Greeley, CO 80631 Charles A. and Dabra R. Bird 617 6th SCteat Graeley. CO 80631 CharJ.ee L. Warrea Iavesemenc Company Danig Ann� Warran Truet 2101 Eaut 4ch Avanue DenveX. C0 80206 9C�a��i � s PACH 3 Meryl J. 6 Gladya A. Coulsoa c/o Firat Patlonal Bank Truat Department Y.o. Box t058 Grneley. CO 80632 Gseeley-Weld Couaty Airport Authority P.O. Box 72� Gree].ey, CO 80632 John R, and Adolph Sitzmen 1226 24Ch Avenue Court Greeley, CO 80631 Robert and Vlrginis Ann Feit Route i, Boz 98 Greeley, CO 80631 Thomns Mathew Ryan 9080 Illahee Road Northoasi Bremerton, WA 98310 Wayne A. and ICris A. Howard 2257� Weld County Road 64-1/2 Greeley, CO 80631 RSW Farme, Incorporatod c/o Mazy E. Ratchi£�a 3098 Woat 39th Aveaue Danver. CO 80211 Tho Weetetcn Sugar Compeny 1700 Broadvay. Suite 1600 Danver, CO 80290 Ly�rer Pamily Farma 22727 Weld County Roed 64 Greeley, CO 80631 Natural Gae Asaoeation, Incorporated c/o MC Valuationa Sox 12278 12162 Eaet MSssianlppi Avenue Aurora, CO 800t2-3435 Sta�e Hoazd of Agzitultural State Se�vice Building Deuver. Co 80203 9��322 � e PA6E 4 U.S. ExperSmental Potato Station P.O. Box 1167 Graeley, CO 80632 Hoshiko Pa�ms, Tncorporatied 28607 Weld County Road 50 Kereey, CO 80644 Eyaza C. and CharloiCo J. Clark 22;CS Weld County Road 62 Greelcy. CO 80631 Bill Sranch 3180 Eaat 18tr Streat Gx'ealey. CO 80631 Howard D. and T.ole A. Back 2934 East 18th Strest Gr�eley. CO 80631 Willlam W. and Aiane Y. McDonnall 3003 East t8th Straet Gre�loy. CO 80631 Ronald C. and Lynn L. Pulley 3557 Burne Avonue Cheyenne. WY 82009 Henry and 9erta D. Bi7.lmann Route 4, 1Box t82 Greeley, CO 80631 Robert W. aad Viola F. Sanderson 323? Eaet l8ch Sireec Greeley, CO 80631 Teresa J. Andeteoa t799 Holly Avoaue Graeley, CO 80631 Cathaxine W. Mathevs c/o Mrs. Howard Roadifar 3791 Eact 18th StreeC Gxealey, CO 8063t 9,.c�szz � � YAGE 5 Ronald S. and Mary JurBenemelex 2979 Snat 18th Streec Greeloy. CO 80631 DeJ.vl.n J. Ahlschweda 2983 £asC 18th Streat Greeloy. CO 8063t Seth and Linda K. Joaes. Jr. 8364 Sreatwood Streot Littleton, CO 80123 Joffi S. Svallow 2723 23rd Streei Gzeeley, CO 80631 Douglee G. and Sandra M. Howuzd 3226 Eaet 18th Street Greeley. CO 80631 Dovey R. Marcy 1990 Hemiock Graaley. CO 80631 9..C�322 � _ _. ,. ,. _,, s• '�;��_i, � MEMORANDUM �'�,', --,� _ ,.,., . � . ,.. S� �II J .�'��1 � J �li � U � T0: Mayor of Greeley �"'�'` Greeley Councilmembers '� ::�w �"`'�:= Weld County Commissioners FROM: Robert W. Noffsinger Jr.,�,� DATE: Apri1 13, 1990 SUBJ: Aiport Master P1an Update Draft As promised, I am respond;ng to sOme of what I consider less than factual and incorrect items in tne "Airport Master Plan Update" dated March 26, 1990. It appears our airport manager and airport authority have developeG a wish list of good things for Greeley and Weld County. T wish good things for us too, but find it necessary to base my personal and corporate fiscal decisions on reality and sound predictions. In my opin}on four alternatives were addressed, and the Atternative "6" is the poorest of the four. Although I favor art of Alternative "A", (extending our present runway to 8,500 feet total to t�est) extending our present rurtway to the EAST merits serious consideration. My reasons for this are lengthy anG I would be glad to discuss them with anyone interested� A1so, an alternative to "�0 NOTHING" for two years may be a via5le option. INTRODUCTION Page I-1 The ptan includes "recommended actions that wi17 assist the airport sponsor in ass�ring long-term compatibility of the airport operotions and the use of land in the airport influence area." ?DOES IT? Page I-t "The Greetey-weld County Airport serves the City of Greeley, as well as the entire weld County area." I7 DOES NOT. Western weid uses Loveland-Ft. Collins and Ft. Collins downtown. Southwest Weld can use.Erie and Tri-County airports�'he new Denver Airport will be very C1ose for southern Weld County. Page I-1 "To fu1fi11 its role for providing air transportation for the Greeley- Weid County area and the increasing FB0, business, student �and visitor needs, 2irport improvements must conti�nue. Response: The largest flight training school is leaving, another went out of business, leaving one school , with a new very sma71 school Starting up. FBO'5 have decreased. • Page I-4 "The Greeley-Weld County Airport has become a primary training facility and wi11 continue to see an increase in student flight opelrations." Response: FALSE A1so in this section positive figures are continually overstated. Historically, this has been the case. This section is used to just�fy their pre-conceived conclusion. 9C3�322 t Airport Memo Apri1 13, 1990 Page 2 AIRP0RT AND COMMUNITY PR0FIIE Page II-4 Our airport does not have a restaurant. We are unable to support one. We aiso lost an aircraft electronics shop to the smaller Ft. Coltins dowr.town airport. Why? We must travel for electronic work. Page II-5 we have hangar facitities for 162 aircraft. I don't count 93 tied down. Some tied down are visiting aircraft. The 255 reported doesn't add up. Page II-6 "Nine structures currently are tocated within the 750 foot building restriction line and are proposed to be relocated or removed." Response: This is a waste and supports reconsideration. We should be able to live with a "Variance" as most do. . ' Page II-6 "Any lengthening of runway 9 wilt cause the clear zone to overlap both Cherry Avenue and Bliss Road." , Response: Partially false and so what! 7his can be handled. Page II-7 Snow Removal �E ui�ment "The Airport Authority owns 3 pieces of equiDment which is use�f°or snow remove�these are: a dump truck•with blade, a road grader. and a Hough Loader with biade. This equipment is old requiring continuous maintenance to keep in good working order." Response: This is the most accurate statement in the master plan draft! IF we triple our surface area, needlessly, what wi11 we need in manpower and equipment. Snow removal in my hangar area and taxSwey is not great. I know they try anC I don�t complain! Page II-9 we don't have taxi lighting for our taxiways. • Page IT-10 The utilities section is interesting. What' s availabl� compared to what is being utilized! What about utilities two miles north? Page II-13 "Wetd County is primarily used for agriculture. Weld County has the third largest land area of Colorado's 63 counties and ranks first among counties in the state for agricultural productivity." Response: Should we adopt P1an "B" and create unbearabte hardships on at lease 3 of the largest farming operations of "Pleasent Valley" which is the most proCuctive and expensive farmland in our county as we11 as displace 2 families with a 40 year history on the land and 2 with an 80 year history? and disrupt over 300 acres, and close 2 critical and agriculturalty vital county roaGs?? Page II-13 Student enrollment at UNC and Aims is 15,600. Ftight training i s reported to be approximatety 150 students. Less than 1%. A1lowing them to use our facilities is one thing, but to create facilities for them is yet another issue. Aiso some Aims students are usinToveland/Ft. Collins. At least one of the Aims classroom instructors is doing flight training of students at Loveland/Ft. Collins. New flight training at Aims this quarter totals 5 students. 9��322 Airport Memo April 13, 1990 Page 3 . Page TI-16 "The airport has sought to increase its role'in the economy through runway and building expansion, facilitating continuous planning to avoid tand use conflicts in and around the airport. Response: Prudent planning in 1978 tried to address this-----. P1an "B" tot� atly ignores it! Please read the last paragraph on Page II-18. � Page TTT-4 In recent years, estimated annual general aviation operations at the Greeley-Weld Count Airport have declined. Response: TRUE! ! ! Page III-6 "Night training flights are conducted until midnight." Response: Usually 1 or 2 nights a week. SeCtion VIX Finencial Analysis Financing of this proSeCt S's of great Concern to me. The author suggests bonds. What will the public resonse be? The 16 million is proSected in 1990$. At 4% annual inftation rate what are we looki�g at down the road runway? . Other items to consider. There is less than 1% support of this project by our tocal flying pubtic (my generous estimate) I attended the "PLan B" presentation at the "T-Bor� Club and Greeley Rotary." A11 I heard was negative responses (7otally) US West owns approximately 14 aircraft and helicopters for the western region. Their Gulfstream-4 is based at Centennial , second busiest airport in the state, by special permission as it is of greater gros5 weight than allowed by Ai ort .A__u._t�hor�it�restrictions. They own Falcons and could come to Greeley if wan� �eel- tihe G-4 is the only corporate jet of concern and probably makes up tess than 2� of Corporate jets in existence today. ' Our runway len9th & strength is probably a corporate or insurance limitation rather than an aircraft manual limitation. I believe G-4's have come into GXY. I had several questions for an FAA official . Unfortunately no one showed and Mr. Jaeger did not bring both of his hats! �some humor inLenCed) Over 800 signatures were gathered in a much less than hatf-hearted effort TOTA��Y opposting ANY expansion at GXY. IF Monfort installs their own fuel farm on the airport, most of our revenue will drop from $1 .00 per galton to .OS per gallon. Also;fF' fuel sales is lucrative, FBO's wiil want to compete with us. Grea�! But there weni$100,000 profit to the Authority per year. FINALLY (HOORAY! ) • The bottom is-----is this needed-----is it practical-----is it prudent. fiscally responsible planning, or-----is it wishful thinking and dreaminy and a self-fultilling prophesy to benefit a few. 9C0322 2 Airport Memo April 13, 1990 Page 4 � • Thank you for joining together and Ldking a sincere look. pt our airport in general . Whatever the outCome, I feel you've given it a gooa look, put it in perspective, and wi11 decfde accordin9ly. 9G0322 AGENDA AIRPORT MASTER PLAN BEABING April 12, 1990 7:00 p.m. I. Call co Order: Gene Brantner, Chaizman of Board of County Co�issioners II. Roll Call A. Board o£ County Commissionexs B. Grealey City Council III. Yreaentation of Master Plan by Fred Jaeger, Airport Manager and Isbill Associates, Inc, SV. Questions and Anawers from Commissioners and Council Membexs V. Staff Comments from City or County Sta££ VI. Public Comments/Responsas VII. Continue hearing to Board of County Commissioners Meating, Monday, April 16, 1990 at 9:00 a.m. and City of Graeley Councll Meating, Tueaday, April 17, 1990 at 7:30 p.m. VIII. Ad�ournmenc 9..�322 1 _ .� EXCec �� 5 EiWIRONMENTAL ASSESS�IE�VT FOR NEW RUNWAX 17/35 CO112pLEX AT � GRE�LEX-WELD COUNTY AIRPORT DRAFT JAN f 6 (990 Prepared by: Isbill Associates, Ync. January J.990 � ISBI�L ASS0ClATE5, INC. A�RVOpY COMSYLT�MT$ . 0[NVEN.COlOpA00 9i.�322 , Oil a�d gss e�D�orstion is permitted on cach 30 acre tr�ct in the area oC che new runways. �DD�oxxmnt�ly three existing welis and �wo addicionst explorltion sites will bc eftectcd. AC[ions to mitignte thcsc wclls will be develoD�d by Consulting the 1ppropriate agencies. Eeonomic imny4t� The proDoscd acsions are expceccd to Drovidc a short term Stimulxcion to the local eeonomy in thc form of construc[ion r�inted aetivities(employmeat�material aad serviee sales). Inereascd aircraCt activicy will increase the sales of various goods and scrviees associaced with airport activity sueA as fuel, airtraCt maintenaacc }nd hangar spaecs. 7he pcimsry reasoo for cheu improvementz to thc airpOrt is to pro�ide a safe and adequate nirfietd thlt mccts the criteria for hea�ier busincss aircraft aad traiaing sircr�Ct usiag Greeiey-Wcld Couaty Airport This increascd airersCt activity should help thc airport self suDDortiag aad help to ineresse the economic bsse oC the whote community. Traneeertaeion ±nd Gro�nd A��t• 7he major SurCaCc transpoetstion toutc in tht viciaity Of Grteley-Weld County Airport is Statc Highwsy 263. 7hc tong range plaas for 263 includc sAouldet widening�ad paviog. Tbis will inc«ase the current right of way needs froen 80 Cea co 150 feec. The eziseing �igh� oC way COr esch side will have to be increased by 3S Ccet. The thecsholds Cot both ttortA-s0uth ruaways wilt be dc�i�ned,a� reflectcG oo the Airport Layout Ptaa,to pro�idc adcpuace safecy arcas and spproach cicaranee over the higAway. SD�ciag for tl�e MALSR lights wil! be tnken into account to scraddle tAe highw�y right of way. With the pro0osed new runway 17R/�SL construetioe, port;ons oC two county roads (62 and 6S) will havo to be abandoned. Isbill Associates and the Wctd County Road Departmcat have conducted separate road Count sutveys to find the extaIIt of impaCts which may oeCur with the ciosing oC the two county roads. A visual survay eonducted by Isbitt Associat�s provided inCormation which highlighted thc Cact �hat 75A6 of atl cra[fic using the incersections of County Roads S7 Jc 62 and 47 � 6�1 were pickups aaC cars($ce Figure IV-2). TAe remaining 25°6 Was divided between Cxrm trucks sad equipment. The visual survey was eondueted Cor an s�erage of tAree days for three seD��ate periods during tA:Call. Fall harvest is a pcak [ime for farm crafC;c on county rosds in Weld County. While Deak traffie coun�s occu�red during tAe hlrvest sessOn (Ociober 1nd No�ember) tAe D�=ceatage oC harvcst CGuipment aad fsrm trucks were low as tOmpared to DickuDs aad car= Counted. The higher perecatsge of pickup/Cnr ttafCiC w0uld bC diyarted to State HighWay 263 With only minor ineonveniencc. in most instanecs this diversion Cor cars aad D�ckups woutd bc just as fast and elose as County. Resd 62, dcpcading on the vehicle's dcstiaacioe. Auumiag ths� most cast-west traffie oa Cuunty Road 6� is 8oing to and Crom Gree:ey. Slowcr moying Carm eQuipment would be iv-T 9CQ�322 , 1 _ rcrouttd eithcr to thc north oC �he proDoscd construetion oc �o State Highway :63. Again with only m;nor iaeonvcnience oCcurring to the users. The detoaring of Carm cqaipmeut would add �� _ aa cxua Cive miles on to the triD dapcnding on tAe equipments deztinatioa. �Sitig:!tion ' measures include paving portions of County Rosds 4'J and 66. This wili provide s eonveaien[ acccss to St�tc Highwzy 263 aad a Da�ed aitcrnative to Bl;ss Road to she north oP the air�ort. �'� During the �hrce visusl survcys conductcd by Isbilt Associatez, Inc., an avesage Of 15 farm � tractors Dcr day wcre rcportcd asing County Road 62 west of Councy Road 47. Discuuioa wieh several farm imD�cment dcaiers has Drovided an estimace that slow moving farm tractors � i.r wich eQuipmene actached avcrage 15 co 20 m�les per hour. Using this average along with the • Cive miic detour results in an extra 20 miautes being added to slowcr mo�ing farm tractocs f. ' using County Road 62. . ° The closure oC portions of Couaty Roads 62 and 64 will rcquire aDD�oval from che Board oC � Couaty COmmissioners. Proccdurally, wcittea aotite of tEe proDosed road elosure wonld be ' sen� to id jaceat Isnd oweers along the county rosd. At a rtgular opc4 meeting of the Couaty Commi�sion thc proDos�l to elose Dortioaa of County Roads 62 and 64 would be discusscd. � After a publiC iaDut p�otess and a eeview snd cvalustion of the issues rlisCd by that p�oceu tRe County Commissioncrs would be isked to make x f iaal deeision and to pass an apDroprintc � resolution. A dcei�ion Cor road elosure would Aave to Ce sp0�o�ed by a m3jori[y o[ the ' eommissioners and be in ehc besc interest of Wetd Coua�y aad its eitizens. �. 7ho expecud increue io aircraft oD�racioos at Greeley-Weld Councy Airport is noc expecud to cause a significantincrcase in surfxce aaffic. �r. IwDUCED SOCIOECONO�tIC I�1PaCTS �- Both the "No Aetioa' and tAe DcveloD tAe Airport altcrnaci�es are aot expectcd to alter the poDulation growch oC the Greeley oe Wcld County signiCicantly. � As tAe airport is QevcloD�d, it sAould briug a steady incrcase ia business, training, itinennt and recreationzl a�iation aeti�itics which can be seen as a bcacfit to tAe toeal economy in tAat, it enhances ecoaomic growch throughout che ares's markect The overalt soeioeeoaomie imD�� Caused by eonsinued de�cloD�ent of Greeley-Weld County Airpore should be benefitial in thac it will D�o�ide a short term inercase in constructioa cmploymeat, and a lonf:r duration incr�ase in gcneraced tax re�enues as a result oC ioereased sales of aviatioa �etaced goodt anQ � SCTviCC3• • � iv.a � 9(,Q�322 �s T� . I � n ; . � . � .'M . . . Ao ■ w � / � ,~ � 'n �. O �n , ��' �. � o � � � �g �; � . ,~ ~ � � � �� ` p '� � . .. 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W v , �; I � � � i . _ I L��$ � Y o c � p ( v s I a a ' I � ' � i a � I � `� 4 � � � ° � ---.-- ; �-�� i 4 j � x � � I � 1 . � r :, . �� M � � � � , � ' _1 � �_— i , : , .�; �� s: � � � z� p� j � �� r§ ► �3 i o w +�'',�� a � � � � ° z7 1 d � c a � � � �' ---�--:��b—l-��---�-� �I �� ,�� d ?� �' �_""3k'�d ��p'�ME� .��' q �dyl � � ! ' ., � �� '1 C. 3 �a I 1� a Y tl i ` �� i Y � Q Y �� 3 � � � �I � $ » Fp � v I � • � H i3 j Fx Y � �. I 71 7 ► Fi�..y e I ^F,• •t� 'i I ?� tl� � M 1 cAn �-@�:��- § ` T ' a� I I �� I �� y �� I �{ �eJ � ,j{( N � y a - I . (�. �y d Y Y I� � w N ti t4 _rw��_-yJ_Y � �� - � '�'�`a'b- � � F a�� . � - - -- -a' -� .� -'�"` e -a�J �� + � - x P � v T�k� � �� "'q r � i Y 1 �Bx ;� �� o�� r� �7-� a i .. x �� g � �' � �I N � i h *� d � y I � � � : 0 � I � . . . . fD i I ` 61 I � I o I d 1 V � � � �1 ,^ 1 V, � I I , N � � �� v . . .. � . I � T d � � W � � . � � �t � � c � • ' � � ! � � ( I cr _ � V j ' � r I � � I M . �' ' . 4 � I � � I � . ' (r V , ' � . .� . � . . .. � ' � � � u � � � i � A , . � � � � �� ` � 0 C�7 ; � � r_ � t� z � .: , � r - > _ . � � � G � I ' � + � � �� z � ( � � `� �~� � , � , �� Y � � O N � � � m. � : _ , � p J � � � , � o � � xJ i �--C � � w o, � �^' � °' o, a' .. N � � � ' .. � . � Z� � . . . . � ti � STAT6MENT PU$�IC HEARING GREELEY/WELD COUNTY AIRPORT APRIL 12, 1990 STAtEMEN7 OF 7HE ISSUES It �,s the intent of the Graeley/Weld CountL A1rport authority to obtain an additional runway for the existin9 airport . The adtlilion will require the purehase of certafn la�ds north of the airport. The proDosed expansion w111 also reQu3re the abandonment of oll and 9as wells and related o�ooe�tAes. Coors Energy Company owns and operates welxs that must be abandon0d shouid the DroDOSed eXpanSlon of the airpo�t be implemented. Therefore, Coors Eno�9Y Company haS aSseSsed the Smpact of the expansion on its operatiOns and lutu�e D1anS . xNFORMATION PROVIDED Tq COORS Based on information provided to Coors Energy Company by Jeft Rogers of Isb511 Associates, TNC. airoort consultants from Denver, Colorado, the followin9 restrictions and 3nformat3on apply. 1. The proposed runWay has a center line 2000 feet west of the center line of weid County Road 47 at Weld Countv Road 62 and 1900 feet west of the center line of Weld County Road 4J at Weld County Road 64. The proposed ru�way ends 1300 feet north of Weld County Road 64. 2. Hehpht 1ltmitations are revuire0 t0 the 51des of tlhe runway. ThesO restrtetions require that no surface structures exist within 500 feet perpendicuiar to the runway and from thence no structure that extends one foot up for each saven feet out . 3. Height Iimitat�Ons dre re0uired at !he end Of the runway. These restrictions reauire that no surface structures exist within 200 feet from the end of the runway for a width of 500 feet each direction pe�pendicular from an exte�sion of the center line of the runway and f�rom tnence no structure that extentls one foot up for each tHenty feet out in a nortnerly direction in line wSth Lhe Cenl6r lAne Of the runway. 9f30322 � • Publl,e Hearing Greeley/We2d CountY A�rport April 12, 1990 Pa9e 2 UNTQUE ISSUFS Coors Eneryy Compsny owns and operates a water Qlsposal aell locatetl between the proposed airpo�t runway and taxiway. 7his disposai well Drovides Coors with an eeo�omi.c and env�ronmentallY sound method for disposal of productio� aater . Tn addition, it allows other oil and 9as companies !o dispose of their production water at this sAte and therefore, the di.sposal well is a lon9-term source of income to Coors Eneryy Company. The amount of water that coU1G be in3ected 35 limitetl by the lyons forMat:[on characterlstics to a voYume of 1-1/2 barrels per mSnute or 2160 barrels per day. The averaye disposa2 is 2200 barrels per tlay. Finaliy, thP woter disaosal wmll also has bean drllled throu9h the Cotlall-Niobrara formation and therefore, has reserves avallable for production upon abandonment of the dlsposal formation. OZL AND GAS WELLS Coors Ener9Y Company has ten producin9 Mells in Section 26, T6N-R65W and tao protlucing Wells in Section 35, T6N-R65w, The pr000sed atrport expansion xould require tAe removal of two produclnq we11s in Section 26 and one well in Section 35. The affected we7.J,s are as follows: wELI NAME IOCATION Lyster 4-26EG 760'FEL. 660'FSI. Section 26 Howard 6-26EG 19t30'FEL, 1980'FNL. Seetion 26 Lyster 4-3SEG 1980'FEI, 660•FNL, Section 35 The expansion could require the removal of other weJ,2s, ineludinp the Lyster 9-26EG, which is located at 660'FEL, 1980'FSI, Section 26. It appears tha4 this we11 is three faet outside the yuidellnes provided by Xsbill Associates. AnoCher well. !he Howard 11-26E6. whith fs iocated at 664•FEL, 1800�FNL. Seetlon 26, appears to be just withAn the guideline limit . The Lyster 4-26EG. Howard 6-26EG� and Howard 11-26EG are all produc5n9 from the Parkman formation but have aiready been drilled through the Codell-Niob�ara formatfo�. The Lyster 4-35EG and Lyster 9-26EG are produclnp from the Codell-Niobrara formation. 9� � Q322 � � Publle Hearin9 Greeley/Weld Caunty Airport AOrl1 12, 1990 Paye 3 VAIUE The PWNP CPresent Worth Net Profit) based on Coors Energy Comvany caleulatlons using a ten percent dtseount factor are as follows: WEI� NAME VALUE Lyster 8-26 (watar disposal) 82,460.000 Lyster 8-26 (Code�l-Niobrara) 110 ,000 Lyster 4-35EG 0 Lyster 4-26EG 112�000 Howard 6-26EG 170,000 Sub total: 92,852.000 lYster 9-26EG 0 Howard 11-26EG x70�000 Subtotal: @3.022,000 LCC:kr I � � � I 9C�322 �% 1� ''"' •, Pa.t Ce:�ca 0ox M: G�Y-wa.o couHr�ra,Etaoa�r - -. �. 1 - ..., ` ' \l� .. _ , • c�•�Kr.ca«oao nws_ JO:u95a•9�si Rpril 4, 1990 Dear Airport Neiqhbors and Friends: AC our 8oard meetinq of March 20, 1990, the Airport Authocity directed that the Airport Ma3ter Plan Undata be forr+arded to the City ot Greeley and weld County for their eadoraement, This plan, which Aas beea developed over !he patst two years, provides for the expansion oE ruauay 17/35 to 8.500 Eeet over the nexi five to six years vith a potential leaqth o£ 10,000 fert, ihe construetion of a parallcl trazninq runway 17L/3SR oE 4000 Et. len4th, and the rehabalitation and ezpansion of ramp and taxiways. This develoDment plaa is expected to be Eus►ded by F.A.A. Aviat�on Tcuat Fuad dollar� at a raCio oP 90a Federal/l0i City and County. The Federal Aviatioh Admini�tration has indicaeod that thby will support about S2,000,000 O� conscruetion eost per year ovur thd next six yaara. The City aad Couaty are expeeted to fund about 550,000 eaeh per yenr as their ahare. Total cost tor the short term development is eatimated at $6.� mf2lioa. The Clty and Coun�y will hold a 7oint briefinq aad pub2ic hearing on tha proposed Master Plan Update and sssoeia�ed road chanae� on Aptil 12th at 9 :00 p.m. ia khr Chamber� ot the Board ot CounCy Commissioners, Weld County Ceatannial Center, 915 l0ih Street, First Floor, Creeley, Colorado, to receiva publie inpuC. Copies oE ihe draft Master Plan UDdate are available at the City and County offiees and the Axrpare Cerminal �or your review. We will have summarY brochures avaxlable April 9th at the airport. Sincerely, �,. �._ Fred H: Jaeg� Airport Ma�aqer FHJ/qjd 9�0322 ,,n `� cxv uN�coM.,�.encxv�cs „o sax�o�:s.e�c�.L roa.„z.e V � , F { fr 4 ,r M;7 _ ;�r'. ' A.iRPORT MASTER PLA�N IJPDATE � _ . 1 e GREEL�Y-WELD CCIUNTY AI�tP4RT � . GreeIey, Colorado � DRAF`I' ,��A � � .�„ 1 1 � , kY .� :i.: eti�� ' � ISBILL ASSOCIATES. lIVC. - AIR40R7 CONSULTANTS . �DENVER;COLONADO . �� . . . . . � . . . . . . .. . � . .. . . . �. , � � TABLE OF CON7ENTS GrcWey - Wcld County Airport � Master P1an UDdato � iI�TTRODUCTYON I. MAS7ER PLAN UPDATE SUMMA1tY ' Projeet Organizatlon I-1 Goals and Objeeeives =-1 ThC Process Z•3 � Ii. AITLPORT AND COMMUNITY INVENTORY Airport Loc3tlon IT-1 , Existiag Aicport Facilities IT-1 SuppOrt Facilitics If-7 Approach and Navigataonal Aids II-7 Utilities II-10 Fue1 Storage 1I-11 � Arca Aviatioa Activity Id•13 Commuaity Profile II-13 PoDulation II-14 � Employmcnt . IZ-16 X.aad II-17 Summary ZI"�$ , III. AVIATIOtV 1�EMAND FORECASTS Background IIT-1 � Forecast Nkthodology and AssumDtions IYY-1 Aanual Geaeral Aviation Forecasts III-4 Summary III-6 � IV. DEMAND/CAPACITY ANALYSIS IntrOduction YV-1 Methodology TV-1 � Axr£ield Configuration IV�Z Mcteorology IV-3 Airerafc Mix IV-6 , Pcrecnt Touch-and-Go OD�rations IV-6 Pcrcent Arr�vals IV-6 Eait Factor IV-7 Annual Scrvice Volume (ASV) Catcutations IV-7 ' Coaclusions IV-; V. FACILTTY REQLYTREMEN7S ANA ALTERNATYVES ' Introductlon v'� Faczlity Rcquxremenzs V-1 Devclopmont Alternativcs V'4 , Altcrnate Devclopment Costs V-12 Conclusion V-13 � � 9C0322 � � , LIST OF TABLES IT-2 Hangar DcCriDtion IT-6 II-2 Fucl FliStory II-12 ' YT-3 Pc3k PODulation Estim�tes TI-IS TT•4 Wald County Employmcat II-16 II-5 Airpoct Historie and Futvrc Employmcnt II-1? , III-1 Based Aircrsft Forecascs III-2 III-2 Airport Tiistoric Operations III-3 III-3 1988 Airpoet ODeratlons III-4 III•4 Fleet Miz Forecast YII-S ' V-1 Fuel Facilities Roquiroments V-S VII•1 Capital Impro�ement Program VII-2 VII•2 Historxe Airport Rcvcnue YII-5 VII-3 Jet-A Fuel Sales YII-7 � VTT•4 ,Historic ODcrating Expenscs �IT-9 VII-S Historic kxpenses �ersus Rovonuc VYI•12 � LIST OF FXGURES 1 Organizational Chart T-2 � 2 Wetd County Airport Map TT-2 3 7crminal and Aoronautieal Chart II-8 4 Aviatioa Forecast TII-3 5 Alternative A V-9 , 6 Altoraative B V-]4 7 Altorn3tivc C V-11 8 Traffic Pattern Airspace VI-4 � 9 Pavement Condition Index VIII-3 10 Airfieid Pave:nenc Layout Plan VIII-17 LfSTS OF EXHI$ITS � T Airport Layout Plan IT Buildiag Axca Layout IIX Buildiag Area Layout � IV Obstructioa and ADP=oach Zones (Part 7�) v Obstzuetions and ADDroach Zones (Part 77) VI Runway 9/27 Clear Zone Plan aad Profite � VII Ttuaway 1�TL/35L Clcar Zone Plan and Profile VTII Itunway I7L/35R Clcax Zone Pla4 and Profilc , ` I ' I I ' � � II ' 9�o3zz � � � � 1( � .. 1L _� �u ! � ' t 1 K� 1Vh A 4 Il�T�'�UDtlCCTl[4N' ��; ' ; � ' � A ;I , 1 1 1 1 : : : 1 t � �1 - : � 1 - 1 1 1 . ��zz 1 � .. - 1 _ ...�` _ ' ' INTRODUCTION ' This update of the Grccley-Weld County AixDort Master Plan evaluates thc caDability of the azrpor[to meet eur-ent and projected aviation domaad over a futurc 20-yeaz timc frame in am , efficiont and ecoaomicslly sound mamacr. The update eztends the planning period from the year I987 through the ycar 2007. Thc updated Master Plan ineludes a Dhaxd schedule for sirport imD�o�emcnts to meet fucure reg3onal air transportation necds, aad recommended ' actioAs that will assist the aixDort s0onsor in assuring long-term eompatihitity of the airport operations and tho use of land ia the airport influenco aroa. 1 The Groeley-Wcld County Airport is cenLrally located in unincorporated Weld Councy, in the north ecntral portlon of Colorado. Tho area's poDulatiom bau includes the City of Grccley, � thc county seat, the towns of E�ans,Foxt Lupton and the unincorporated aress of the County. Population znfluences oceur from tJac nearby citics of Fort Collans aad Lovcland to the wcst, ' as well as Denvor to the south. The Weld County Planaing Dcpartmont reported a 198?County poDulation of 141,985 of which Grccley comDriscs an astimated population of 54,0301 , The Greetcy-Weld County Airport serves thc City of Grceley,as well as che cntize Weld County ares. "Che National Plan of Intcgrated Airport Systems(IVPCAS, t987)describes thc Greeley- , Weld CouAty Aixport as a gemcral utility alrport which serves genezal avistion axrCraft. The azrport is prescntly accommo::�ting turbojet-Dowercd business aircraft up to 18,000 pouads � Singte Wheel Gear (SWG) gross weighi. Based on total operations, Greelcy-Wold County f+�rport is the third busiest in the state. To fulfill its role for providiag air traasDortation for the Greeley-Weld County arca and the inezeasiag FBO, business, student and visitor needs, � airpori SmprovemcnLS must continue. , Since the ezisting Master Plan was adopted in 1980 aad suD0ledaeated in l984,Lhere havc been changes in tho communxty leadershxp and the airport management, anQ the goals and community politics may be somewhat different from those existiag when thc Mastar Plan was � completed. Based on a comparison of the actudl av'xatioa activity whach has oceurred at thc airport amd new projeetions of thaL activity thxough the ycar 2007, thc Master Plaa Jpdate , contains a development Drogram that retains previous reCommeadati0ns still consiQered valid, and modifies or adds to tho existing Master Plan as aDDxoDriate. � ' �Community profile for tho City of Grteley, Colorsdo. ' -1 9C0322 1 v - J'�r r S ��r7j v 4 "rxr, k tVh"�•�' ��,,4k ��i � SY � . 4 . ,� > � a S� n ,�� 'k4 ,�r� r � � . . _ M1�r r . , n t ,r � , �, ,g +C � �, Y ` '!� ` r y.s v,'� '*_ � .. . .a a „k 1•,y� i.�. n; L MA.STER 1'� UPDATE SUiVtMARY`�.�° � ' : 1 i 1 e i 1 : - 1 1 . 1 � 1 - : � . � � 1 � 1 _ , 1 �� 9cv�zz j � � �.�►• i , . , ' I. MASTER PLAN UYDATE S(JMMARY ' PYtOJECT ORGANIZATION ' 7ho Gxccley-Weld County Airpott Authority,thc City of Groeley,and Weld County,Colorado, as thc Airport SDonsor, are continuing their ef£orts to ptan for future Qcvelopment of the airport to cahanco air and ground oper�tions slfety and improvo the services the airport 1 arovides within the national aviation system. The projeet to update the GreeloyWeld County Airpori Master Plaa com�enced with meeti�ags with reD*r-sencatives o£ the Greeley-Weld ' County Axrport Authorzty, Airport tceants and users,followed by iadividual interviews with intezested Darties. Figure 1 depicts the project Dartieipants and thezr responsibxlities. / GOALS AND OBJEC'I'xVES � The overall objeetive of the Master Ptan UpCate is to evaluate alternatives for the ultimate devclopment of the, airport and to assess the compatability of sueh dcveloD��nt wxth the , environmeat 3nd thc goals of Wcld Couaty, the City of Greeley and the surrounding areas. Specif;c objectives of this study are dcfined as foltows: , . A review oF the existing Master Flan and a discussion of che a�rport's curreat issues and existing conditions; � . An inventory of tho existxng aviation facilitios at the airport; 1 . Aa analysis of available Socioeconomic data reflcctang the past and present ehsracteristics of Wcid County and the surcounding area; � • Forecasts of futurc aviation dcmand levels through the ycar 2007,utlJizing both socioeconomic inCormation and airport activSty statis[ics; ' • A demand/cap3city snalysis to determine ihe ability of thc existing airport , facil3ties and laad areas to mect present and future aviation dem3nds; � � ' I-1 S 9C0322 ' Z-1 �i a, -..r�.y�tx[^. �, a -� �e � �, � .�. .� ,_.,,�. � � � �' � � � � ' �' ° � � R. `� � � � � � � �' � � � Y $ .� � s � � a � � � > � �` � � � �, ' � � N y � � �• � 1 $ �' s � � � � � � 1 � 1 1 � � � � m�o � � �� m ��' a m�roO � � ��n�� dz>� � �g� ro �a �� o v � � � ��S �� taca�$z s � � � � � h` � � ��.� a cd�m � R .. �� Q 8 � � v' ;�. �°��z 8 '5i g �o� � $,�� c. � � � S��A �R o � ¢� � � n � .�• �.°�� a �� -� �' , n�� : � � � � 5.� � I � �� a � .. � r8.b �� 4 R � �� '�' r �' 8 ,g � �n �� . � E�.� � � � � �F � i� � � � > � � � � � � � � �. E� � � oo � � R rs $ a �. �� $ �; � �� a �:Q � � � � $' � � � � � , , a x �^ � c � $. ' 5s � g D ' ' • An alternative aaalysis o£ additional facilities �nd/or reconfiguration of existing fscilities that will be required,and a proposed developmoat schedule, ' xncluding cost estimates; � • Completion of a noise impact 8aalysis and D�eDaration of noisc Contour maps for the 20-year timo frame; ' . Aa ovarviow of envzroAmcntal im�acts associated wAth the proposed airport develoDment,addressing eaCh of the sD�cific impaet Categories outline in FAA eOrder 5050.4A Airport Environmentsl Iiaadbook; ' • Preparation of a Land Use Plan that is consistent with City/County Olanning policies,with specific land use rccommendations in aoise impact aceas and under sirDart approaches. On-airport usos will bc refleeted on the A;rport Layout � Plan; ' • An analysis of the financial status of the airport and a Dlsn for funding needod 3mprovements and; / • Preparation of a new Airport Layout Plan Drawing set. ' TAE PROCESS The Mastcx Plan Update Drocess includas the following sctions: , • An anventory of the existing facilitaes on the airport; contact with tenancs and � airport users; discussions with planning agoacies of Wcld Counry and the City o£ Greeloy and discussions with tho Airport Authority, qirport Maaager and Airport Staff. ' • A review of the avistion aetxvity which actually oeeuzred at the airportsince ' 1978; Drojectioas of future flight activity; and an analysis of capacity of the nirport to acCommodate D�Ojccted demand. ' • An updata of all drawings in the Alrport Layout Plan set. ' ' I-3 , 9C0322 ' • Preparation of a phascd developmeac schedulc for reeommonded airport r impzovements; a review of the airporttash flow and �rojectcd cash flow; and prepaxation of a £inancial D�an to meet capital amprovemcat costs. � . Preparation of an overview of the emvironmental imD�cts of the Droposca � devolopment. The Mastor Plan UDdate process includod tho-use of information eontained ia the National ' Plan of Iategrsted Airport Systems(NP7AS.1989),7erminal Aroa Forecasts(£iscal years 1987- 2000), Lho State Alrport Systcm Plan [7pdate(1983)and aDD=opciate FAA Advisory Circulares 1 includ'zng: AC 150/5050-6 Airport �,and Use Compatibility Planniag e AC 150/SObO•5 Airport CaD��ty and Dclay AC 150/5070-6A Airport Master Plans ' AC 150/5300-4H Utility Airports - Air Aeeess to Natxonal TraasDor�ation AC 150/5300-12 Airpert Design Standards - TrsnsDort Airports � The Greoley-Wcld County Airport has becomc a primary iraining facility and will cou4inue ' to see an incrcase in stuQent flight oD��ions. Since no accurate historical rccorQ oC aircraft oD�rations exist, the Dartial ycar statistics complied by thc weather observation tower , porsoancl wss used. The total number of operatlons for 1989 is exD�cted to reach 190,000. If the current upward trend continuas, total gencral oD�rations in 2001 are torecastod to rcach 260,000. The inereased traxning traffic and businoss aireraft use of Crreelcy-Weld County ' Airport has Dromptcd tho necd to evaluate severai aiternatzve actiaas which wou2d help improve the efficicncy and operations of the airport. The pramary.improvements suggested e tor th� sirport werc evaluatcd in several alternatxves. Primary improvements which would 1mpr0�e overall oDcrations of the airporL include: ' • The construction of a parattel training ruaway. • The eonstructioa oF an Air Traffic Control Towex. ' • Thc eztensxon Of the primary runway. TAc additioa of a Dara11N trsin9ng runway to tha primary runway will increase thc Aanual � Surface Volume(ASV) From 205,000 to 275,000. This ruaway will a]so rcduce the congestion ass4ciattd with the incrcased t0uch and go traffic by studeats atteading tho various fligAt ' z-a � . . . � ,,t;� .:�..`s' .. ' ' ' schools at the alrport, 7he Air TraffiC Control I'ower aad extension o£thc primary runway would 'zmprove tho officienCy and s3£ety at the airport ' The Alternatives were rev�cwcd wi[h attontion paid to: e • Future aviatzoa demaad • Runway alignmeat to accommodate all elasses of aizeraft 1 • Environmentat c0nszderatioes • Opesational COnsidCraxiona ' • Potontisl coaflxets with surrounding airports ' '�he following DoveloDment Alternatives were examined: A. £xtend Dr�s�nt runway 9/27 ' Coastxuet runway 9L/27R Jftcxnstall IY.S/MALSR on 9/27 ' B. Extend preseat runway 1�/35 Construet runway 17L/35R for trainxng ' Install ILS/MALSR on cxtcnded 17/35 ' C. Construct now ruaway 1�R/35L RcLa3n present ruaway 17/35 as 17Y,/35R foz training Install ILS/MALSR oa runway 17R/35L , D. Construct rcmote training runway of£-airport � Extoad runway 9/2� TLeiastall ILS/MAI.SIL on runway 9/27 tBoth environmental aad operationa[considecatAons point to a north alAgnmeat for tht Drimary instrumont runway. Environmental eoacerns ate reduced in this aligmment include;noiu and ' con£Iicts with the Cache La Poudre Rivcr. The aorthern alignment also aliminatcs the poteatial confliets iu IFIt oD�rations with Ft. Collins-Loveland Airport. ' Alternativc "8" was the choice for 1Arport improvements. 'X'his aligament is prcferred £or reducing environmental conceras, operational conflicu with other airyoru aad within the � 3xrport [raffic pattern and provides tho most cost cffect method for addressing the increascd ' I-5 ! 9G�322 ' airport tzaffxc pattern and Drovides tha most cost cf£cet method fot addressieg the increased , traffic that is forecasted for Greeley-Weld Couaty A9rpor� The Demaad/CaDacicy Anatysis and Facility Requisement seetions oC The Master Plan will also address these alternatives. , Capital Improvements associated with Alternativo B are showe below in a phased dc�elopment � summary. This de�elopment is divided into threo-Dhases. The first phaso is the projceted schodule anG coss for years 0-S. The secoad D�►ase of develoD xnctudes ycars 5•10. Phase III is the final phase of doveloDment which encompasses thc final 10-20 years of thls Master Plan � UAdate. 'A'ABLE VTI-1 ' GREELEY-WELD COUNTY AIRYORT CAPITAL IMPRO�MENT PA2OGRAM � PHASE I (0-S Ycars) � Total FAA Sponsor ' Description Cost Share Sharc Acpuire Lsnd (300 Ac.) and ' Rolocation of Persons for North-South R/Ws E1,368,000 51,231,200 5136,800 Siec Preparas;oa for R/W � 17R/35L ExLensioa & R/W 17L/35R Construction 53,558,000 51,402,200 5155,800 Pavo & Light R/W 17R/35L � Iacluding Parallel & Connecting T/W 51,886,000 31,697,400 5188,600 � Pave R/W 17L/35R 5564,000 3507,6G0 556,400 Modify Oil Wclls 5300,000 S2�0,000 330,000 � Rohabilitatc East End of Parallel TaxJway to Runway 9/27 SI50,000 5135,000 515.000 Rehabiixtate 7iedown , ADron 5700,000 3630,000 570,000 Expand Aircraft TieCown e ADron �,Z14.444 SJ.Q4.444 SZJ.4QQ TOTAG 56,736,000 36,062.400 5673,600 � _ � I-6 ' .ti.,::,,,,',:.� � .;�:u^+,�„ - - ' PHAS$ II (S•10 Yeass) ' Totat FAA Sponsor Descriptio� Cost Share Share , Relocatc IX.S & MA�.SR � to R/W 35L SI,100,000 5990,000 Sl]0,000 Install 7axiway i.ighting 160,000 144,000 16,000 ' Stroagthen I2/W I�R/3SL and Parallel T/W system (60,000 DWG) 2.328,000 2,095,200 232,800 ' Strengthen ILinersnt Aircraft Parking Apron (60,000 DWG) 350,000 315,000 35,000 � Construct New Fuet �_ Facilaty 100,000 l00,000 ' Acquiro Additioaal LanQ for Aviatioa Related AcvcloDmeaL 500,000 450,000 50,000 ' Expand Aircraft 7iedown ADron 150,000 135,000 t5,000 ' Impcove Termznat Access and Parkzng 250 U00 QQ.QQQ 160_000 TO'I'AL S5,'138,000 54,219,200 51,518.800 � PHASE XTT (10-20 Ycars) � Total FAA Sponsor ' Deserlption Cost Share Share Acquire Add'ztional Lacd for Compatibfc Laad , CJse Protectioa 51,500,000 51,350,000 S150,C00 Extend R/W 17Yt/35L ' & ,Para/1e1 T/W t0 10,000 feet 1,000,000 900,000 100.000 Widcn Parallel "I'/W to ' 50 fcet 500,000 450.000 50,000 Coastruct New Terminal Building 800,000 ---- 800.000 ' Expand Azrcraft Parking Apron 1�4.QQQ I.�4S2St 1.�.44Q ' TOTAL 53,950,000 52,835,000 51,115,000 , �-� 9(30322 �'a7° y. ' " J' wd�° t`,�5`°'h`ir 't�� GdC �'n � 4u 1 y f� �S�,t r c ��,� ��6��.M.�t4 �� S � ' � �� yV �u �", D � �i"k4a.7� , } ._� � . t .k tld�' leF.. � n ,"ti� �i �.'i"'f,�y^ii� �;"�µ`� t!h �vu�`n"`. I�. � T� �IR.�RT,�A`�FD COi��11�lNT�Y`PR,C��Ti.E � ' � . - 1 � � ' � � . 1 � � � . � : _ � � 1 � . � - 9Gt�322 e � � TI. AIRPORT AND COMINCTNITY INYENTORY 1 AIRPORT LOCATION � GrcelcyWeld County Airport is located in thr approaim0te eenter of Weld Connty ia northeastern Colorado. The largcst populatioa ecntcrs of northeastern Coiorado located near the sirport aro; Grecicy, 2.5 miles to thc wost; Fort Collins, 23 mlles to. the norchwes; anQ ' Lo�eland, 22 miles to the west, The airpoxt faci]ities are IoeaCed on State FTSghway 263, 2.5 miles oast oi U.S.Highway 85,approzimatcly 60 miles aorth of Deaver and i0 miles south of ' Cheyenne. Wyoming. In addition, Interstate 25 is approzimately IS mxles�to the west aa�d pzovides convenient access to tho citics of Fort Collins and Loveland. Figure 2 shows the airportlocation. ' The climate ia Weld County is dry and genorally mild with warm summers and mild winters ' indieative of the semi-arid D�ains. TAc mean monthly temperatare ranges from 23.8�k'.Quriag the winter months to 74.8�F.in the summer. The mean maximum temperature Of 91.1�xcurs during July, the hottest month. 1 Annual Drecipxtation averagcs 11.9 inches. Most o£ this anDu81 tOtal xcurs dwing tho sOriAg, ' including the months of Mareh, April,May and 7une. Total annualsnowfa113s approximstaly 36 lnches. There is an average of 341 daya of sunshine each year. , The aixport site comprises approximatcly 777 acres 04' land situated in all or portions oC Sectioas 1,2 and 3,Township S North,Range 65 West ot cho 6th Printipal Moridian. The field � elevatxoa is 4,657.60 fcet above mcan sea level and the airport refereace point (ARP) coordxnates aro 40�'SS'35.1" north latltude and 104�3�'49.4•west toagitude. ' EXISTING AIItPORT FACILYTIES , Runwav��,Q,Taxiways ' Greeley-Weld County Airport has a primary runway(9/27) orieated east-west 6,200 feet long and 100 fcet in width aaQ a crosswind ranway (17/35) oriented north/souch 3,600 fcet loog and �S feet wide. ?h�re is a 400•foot overrun at the aDDroach end of Runway 27. The ' Dublishcd strength of ttunway 9/27 is 18,000 pounds for aircraft wicA Single Wheel Croar (SWG). � , ' II-1 9�0322 1 FZGURL 2 I ��Y-�� ro� �� I IQCATION AND VICII�IITY MAP � � ��,�/E � I . ALBANY � Cn•yame I K/MBALL � � �y��y��(Q� �/� e � �1VYOMiNG AYw��^^ �� M ��l� A__��rMY\SM WYO.�V I � � I I � I ' . . .. . . . .. . . .. I LAR/MER � WELD - f � � M • Fort I GREEL i Collina � „ ' � r---_"---�._ Eihs � � � Part \, Loveioed � /►�11�RGAN ' �. 34 � `�_'�-_•� �• � . / Fon � •� I�2S �� , I � � BOU�DfR � e s � r ' ' Bouldar _ .^------_.�__..�---T- I � � ,�GILP/ �' � �S � � � N I ADAMS � y \ �`'-� ------- , CXEAR ='7° Denvs � z-ro � CREIX j�( ARAPAHOIE I t -------i ;--- '� ---�------------- ----+- l r r-xs { � P/KE ! �a� I EL6�RT I � I J � i � .�. u-z � _ .. . . 1 1 ' xhere is eurrcntty one Daratlel caxiway scrving the maia runway. liowover,only onc-third of it's leagYh as in comDl'xance with FAA's 400.foot D=ecision zunway seDaration requixemont. The ' western ead of the taxiway was constructed at the same time the runway was extended in 1981 and is 40-£eot wxQo. The parallol taxiway for Runway 17/35 has aot been eompleteQ. Three ' angled conneCtor t3xiways aad two access taaiways provide entranec/exits from the primary runway. 7hree taxiways provide acceu to the terminal area and east�ra general avzatioa area while oao taxiway conqeCts the runway to tht western geaeral avxation apron are�s. Two , gravtl suzfaCed runwayl (15/33 sad 3/21) have been abandoned fzom furthcr uso with the p�ving of Ruaway 17/35. � Tho following projccts are listcd ia an apDroximate chroaology of ruaway and taxiway imDro�ements completed siaec tho airport was founded in 1943 undec the name of 'Weld eCounty Muaicipal Airport". Y ' 1943 Construccion of Runway 15/33 - 1,400-feet z 75-feot - gravel surfaec Construction of ltunway 9/27 - 3,000•feot x 75•feet - gravel surface _ Construetxon of Runway 3/Zl • 2,750-feet z 80-fCet -gravcl susface ' 1950 Pa�iag and extension of Runw�y 9/27 - 3,000-Feet z JS-feet with strengih of 18,000 lbs. SWG ' 1981 Extension of Runway 9/27 to 6,200-fcet _ CoastruCcioa of pa�od taxiway Daratlel to Ruaway 9/2� - 40-feec w;de, 1 separatioa distanee 250.feot south 1983 CoAstruction of naw aircraft holding apr0a for Runway 27 _ ConsLruction of taxiway to Ag SDrayer Buildxng area ' _ Runway 9/27 widened to 100-tect � Construetion of a partial Darallel taxiway along wcst ecd of Runway 9/27 -40- , feec wide, separatioa distance 400-faet 1987 Construction of erosswpnd Ruaway 17/35 - 3,600-fec[ x 75-feet - paved with strcngth of 12,500 �+oun0s SWG � _ Abandonment o£ gravel ltuaways 3/21 and 15/33 ' Aoncoach and Navicatienai AiAs With the installatioa of an Instrumcnt Landing System(IiS)with MeQium Inunsity Approach ' LighLing System (MALSR) in January of 1984, tht sirport has a 6,200-foot long prccision instrumented runway (9/2�). In the spring of 1987, an observation weather towcr was ' constructed at the terminal/airport.3dmiaistraL3oa o£fiec building. 7he towcr ns staffcd from 8:00 am - 6:00 D� Oetober through NL3y aad 7:OO.am - 10:00 pm June through September, , IT-3 sco�zz 1 � providiag h0urly wcathor observations to the flight serviCe station an Deaver amC advisory ' serviec to Dilots. 'Ihe east end of the Runway 9/27 ➢s equiDDed`with Runway EnQ TdontiCier Lights (REIL) anQ Precision ApproaeA Path Indzcarof (PAPI) syatems arc installeC for , Runway 9. Foliowing is an approximate cAronology of visual and navigational aid impro�emcat Drojects: , 1943 Installation of wind cone,rotating beacon anC'low intensity tighting'for ' Runway 9/27 1963 Ncw Medium Intensity Runway Lighting (MYRL) systcm for Runway ' 9/27 _ Very Eiigh Frequency Omnidirectional Ttange Tactieal Air Navigatioa (VOR'1'AC) located at Gill,Cotorado,aDDroximatoly siz miles northeast , of sirport, with TACAN compononts. 1981 Lighting of Runway 9/27 as extendod ' 1983-84 Installation and commissioning o£[nstrumcnt Laadiag System(ILS)with Madium Intensity Approach Lighting Systcm, �MALSR) and runway aligament indicator tighta for Runway 9 � 1485 [nstallatian of Ranway EnC Tdeatificr Lighu(Runway 27)and Precision Approach Path Yndicator ('Runway 9) ' 1988 Tnstallation Visual Approach Slopc indicator (VASI), Runway 27 � 'Urminal Pas�aities , ' Tho Airport Authority currentty operatas in an approzxmate l,850 squaro foot three-story ' tcxminal/towcr building. A waiting area, restaurant, a Dilot suDDly counter, pilot's loungo, restrooms aad the alrport administrator's offia are loeated in this facility. The threastory weathcr obsorvatioa tower is also incorporaicd into this structure. Thc airport provida fuel , sales, pilot suDDlies, oxygcn, Uaicom and hangar ticdown rentals. presently there is dangar space for 114 aircraft. Of that, a total of 24 are for small, 82 medium and 8 oxecutive uzed ' airera£t ean be accommodated. An additional 45 tiedowns are leased by the Authority. The fueGeg facilitxcs indude two Pord fuei trucks and buried tanks supplyiag suto (Mogas), !00 Octane low laad (100X.L) aad Jet-A fuel. ' Paved automob�l� parking for 34 privatC and emptoyee vehielcs is provided in front of t6e , terminat build;ng aaQ an additioaaf gravet parking area is available for long-term parking, II-4 ' q.. ' accommodating approximately 20 vehicles. The terminal aircraft parking apron is located adjacent to, and north of the terminal building. There are 42 designated general aviation aircraft and 3 designated helicopter parking positions on the terminal apron. GeneraL9viation Facilities There are five(5)special service Fixed Base Operators(FBO),including the airport authority, located on the Greeley-Weld County Airport. A variety of services are provided by the FBO's including aircraft maintenance and repair, hangar and tiedown rental, fuel, aircraft sales, I flight training and crop spraying. The building facilities housing these services and tenants of the airport are generally grouped on either the cast or west sides of Sand Creek. There is space available for growth in both areas. An airport facilities list is included on the Airport Layout Plan (see Exhibit I). The Airport Authority provides the sale of fuel to transient users, with a total capacity of 24,000 gallons, 100 octane low-lead, 15,000 gallons Jet-A and 8,000 gallons auto gas stored in underground tanks. An additional 1,200 gallons of 100 low-lead and 2,200 gallons of Jet A fuel is available in two Ford fuel trucks. Locally based general aviation aircraft utilize outside tiedown and hangar facilities, with an approximate split of a 2096/80% respectively. There is presently leasable space in the executive hangars,however,there is a waiting list for the smaller hangars. The 12 T-hangars owned and operated by the airport authority provide for covered storage of 114 aircraft with adjacent aircraft parking aprons. Following is a tabulation of T-hangars which the airport authority leases out. A total of four(4) privately owned hangars provide for approximately 18 executive aircraft storage and approximately 30-40 smaller aircraft. I I 11-5 9C0322 I TABLE II-1 GREELEY-WELD COUNTY AIRPORT HANGAR DESCRIPTION I Units Type of No. of per Aircraft 7-Hangars Manz StorageI 2 10 Single Engine 1 4 Single Engine I 1 4 Single/Lt, Twin 1 6 Single/Lt. Twin 3 10 Single/Lt. Twin 3 14 Single/Lt. Twin 1 8 Executive I Totals 12 114 I Nine structures currently are located within the 750-foot building restriction line and are proposed to be relocated or removed. These structures include the terminal/airport administration building,crop dusting storage shed,Aerowest Flying Club structures,C&C Crop Dusting, Low-Level Dusting, J.W. Duff Aircraft parts storage, and various other airport authority hangars and storage facilities. These buildings are shown on the Building Area Layout (Exhibit II). AccessesAssoacs_anstAatalulsint Access to the airport from State Highway 263 is by two entrances,Crosier Avenue to the cast 1 and Buss Avenue to the west. Both entrances are paved, with adequate drainage. The Colorado Air National Guard,an airport lessee,also has direct access from the state highway. I County roads in proximity to the airport are Cherry Avenue to the west of Runway 9 and Bliss Road to the north of Runway 17. The existing clear zone for Runway 17/35 overlaps Bliss ' Road to the north and State Highway 263 to the south. Similarly the clear zone for Runway 27 overlaps State Highway 263 to the east. Any lengthening of Runway 9 will cause the corresponding clear zone to overlap both Cherry Avenue and Bliss Road. I Terminal parking is provided by paved and unimproved areas south of the terminal building. Individual FBO's have parking facilities immediately adjacent to their facilities. These . II-6 I 1 parking areas are sufficient in capacity. Taxi and limousine service is available to serve passengers disembarking at the airport. Rental car service is also available on an "as-needed" basis. SUPPORT FACILITIES Aircraft Rescue and Fire Fighting(ARFF) First Response ARFF service is provided by Western Hills Fire District located within five ' minutes response time of the airport. ARFF service from the City of Greeley expired when the ownership of the facilities and buildings were transferred to the Airport Authority. The City of Greeley's emergency services will offer assistance when requested. Western Hills Fire District has three pumper trucks and is manned,by trained, voluntary firefighters. Fire hydrants on the airport provide in-line water supply,considered to have low residual pressure. Snow R.ejnoval Enujoment The Airport Authority owns three (3) pieces of equipment which is used for snow removal; these are: a dump truck with blade, a road grader, and a Hough loader with blade. This equipment is old, requiring continuous maintenance to keep in good working order. AIRSPACE AND NAVIGATIONAL AIDS Navigational Aids(NAVAIDS)include any visual or electronic devices,either airborne or on the ground, which provide point-to-point guidance information or position'data to aircraft in flight. The ground-based electronic navigational aids that are located on or near the Greeley-Weld County Airport may be classified as enroute navigational aids, terminal area navigational aids, and landing aids. (See Figure 3). pnroutc Ai; Naviaatipp Aids ' Published instrument procedures to Greeley-Weld County Airport presently include Non- Directional Radio Beacon (NOB) and VHF omni-directional range (VOR) approach-.to. Runway 9. 1 1 II-7 900322 I FIGURE 3 1 GREELEY-WELD COUNTY AIRPORT TERMINAL AND AERONAUTICAL CHART 1 .040 ma) 5129' Y y55. • 5095 tNI s. la IVO "r11?81 A. IWl 14 • 105-�Iyr�^ `r �. r�fY•;≥flA 348 GX C,fn o „ /7J .c �40 _ '~ ,enrno' `C J 115 e• �.Q e ` ' DENVU 1 $ 1Dj L ao :✓• ^ .. ^ - ti MM ' '1?l.0 b. ) Kr0Jei1 , �.O A ` m0 " NyNNs r - sour air ...... E ' DTI � e.. 1n a o- 5210 d7t7 J b ow r. 11 U • •_"4-............r 4791• .was °jj DI. °172.7 Q _.Ll2$.ISrXYa 6TUs ,e llfrl v -ti Yi �. - ^5155' 0^S 'land Q 7. Ir ba10.1' Y2J� �511 Y4}. - - r :'r n b i,. NO iota �8" of �' • 304• K.•10 L a 1O!'tr t CZ „ - / N QL Ye w- ♦5°5 L V .1 Y 9 e 4J�. ap{{t AS pp1C6 55f.MM\ppL�•� 0' , I <fir p0.qy, ° �� O�WIId P' �ylTv ��. NrvW '.I BJ, O _is e- IS08.. — its Y ��, 4 0>N5--is .�I fW � O 1 D �hr �� /\ � �it� ) � rDKAKO'y.�.'�lirl. V �mmr.v �1J6, �0 -o ! ,-1 2�,f.�y I 1 `b" VE� yQ .� KEANN(Aj �o SYN)el 55668888 r19\'._�O E Tp° p �� NAINY L MUN D . 2 y0 .S. ~ .10 • p.ulb.use nu.i7 °cOLoitt. ••+.} tt J- 6.rP) a WON OrY� _ AA flan '1/4;11— Q 6 . sin ears L O.v! gl1Y . Suns j](r y 2 O 7f ..�................... 1' I 1,ENNrN c041 0 AV Y ' .41, ,, 'i- 243. a a..gl]]I.,. V OA"'I. Ow �•WWVV °u µcv ." 1.80 ♦1 �v W49.0 /// t et upyoWc:p .71,14:pe a Y , .IO' /.(it.,1 m '!� a '. i a �oI a 0117.0 DEN las •_ NNr54Q,� pa u N *GATT V l.t.is NI YROlfV in °J'f♦r a ✓` 112.9 Txt GII as.:f " DENVEM1 {q�`� p cool .nDW N, ;:,;mss"'., .lam „C�,7.slocI SOURCE: Ieppesen Sanderson,Inc.;Terminal Chart(April 24-87)and Low Altitude Enroutc Chart (US(LO)9). II.8 I 1 e The Greeley VORTAC is located at Gill,Colorado, 5.8 nautical miles (N.M.) northeast of the airport. The VORTAC facility consists of a Very High Frequency Omni-directional Range ' (VCR) and a Tactical Air Navigation (TACAN) system which provides directional and distance guidance using distance measuring equipment(DME). Operating in conjunction with ' the ground station,a properly equipped aircraft is able to translate the VORTAC signals into a visual display of both azimuth and distance. Anon-precision circling approach to Runway 9/27 is prescribed. Terminal Area Na_vigation and Landing Aids An instrument approach can be defined as a prescribed procedure for the orderly transfer of an aircraft under instrument flight rules conditions from the beginning of the initial approach to a landing or to a point from which a landing may be made visually. Non-precision VOR approaches are available to Runway 9 utilizing the VORTAC. This approach enables a pilot to navigate to the airport,and upon visually sighting the runway,circle and land on the opera- tional runway. ' Instrument Landing System(ILS)procedures to Greeley-Weld County Airport is published for circle-to-land and straight-in landings for Runway 9. A rotating lighted beacon and Unicorn radio advisory is also provided. If altimeter settings are not available on Unicorn, pilots are directed to use Denver Stapleton International Airport's altimeter setting. Instrument Flight ' Rules(IFR)arc in effect when the weather provides a cloud ceiling of 1,000-feet AGL or less and/or a visibility of three or less miles. No landings are to be made if cloud ceilings are 200- feet AGL or less and visibility is 1/2-mile or less. ' LightinQ A number of lighting aids are available at the Greeley-Weld County Airport to facilitate identification, approach and landing operations at night and in adverse weather conditions. The lighting aids presently in use are described as follows: ' • Rotating beacon - located near the midpoint and south of Runway 9/27, the beacon operates from sunset to sunrise and during IFR conditions. 1 • Runway lights-Medium Intensity Runway Lights(MIRL),defining the lateral limits of Runway 9/27 can be activated by the approaching pilot on the radio. 1 • Approach Lighting System(ALS)-a configuration of signal lights aligned along the extended Runway 9 centeriz a was installed in 1983-84. The system, 900322 1 referenced as MALSR is a medium intensity ALS with Runway Alignment , Indicator Lights, and is activated,by the pilot. A Precision Approach Path Indicator (PAPI) is also provided for Runway 9 approaches. A PAPI system provides a visual aid for approaches down to 50-feet above ground level. • Visual Approach Slope Indicator(VAST)-A system of lights on an airport that provides descent guidance to the pilot of an aircraft approaching a runway. VASI's have been installed for use on Runway 27. i Airspace anQS Traffic Control Flights into the airport arc conducted using both Instrument Flight Rules (IFR) and Visual Flight Rules (VFR). Instrument Flight Rules are those that govern the. procedures for conducting instrument flight under all weather conditions. Visual Flight Rules govern the procedures for conducting flight by visual references under legally visual conditions(cloud ceiling greater than 1,000-feet AGL and/or visibility greater than or equal to three miles). Greeley-Weld County averages 341 days annually of sunny, warm,clear,dry weather. Visual approach procedures are predominantly used because of the number of days with clear skies and good weather. The Weather Observation Tower attendants operate the Unicorn during the time the tower is open. The tower is responsible for maintaining weather observations for aircraft landing;or taking off from the airport. Weather observations available are cloud height, visibility. temperature, wind speed and direction and altimeter setting. Aircraft are not required to maintain radio contact with the tower. The airport remains open when the tower is closed. 1 UTILITIES I An infrastructure of utilities that serve the Greeley-Weld County Airport is in place. Utility services are available as follows: , Water Supply - Municipal water from Northern Weld County Water District, via two four-inch PVC lines; some buildings utilize individual wells; a Greeley Water Department water main is located in the south Highway 265 R.O.W., but has not been tapped by the airport. , Sewer Service - FBO buildings served by individual septic sewage systems. i II-10 Ill IStorm Drains and Flood Control - Provided by the Airport Authority. IStreets - Buss Avenue and Crosier Avenue 1 Natural Gas - Public Service Company of Colorado; two-inch line enters the airport's south perimeter,running north along the west access road past the FBO 1 building and then east,supplying the remainder of the airport buildings. Electrical Power - Public Service Company of Colorado; non-interruptible basis; an 1 overhead power line enters the property from the south side at a point between the two access roads. From a point near the bridge over Sand I Creek, the line is buried extending northward then east to the terminal. Electrical service includes one 37.5 KVA,one 25 KVA and three 15 KVA transformers. ITelephone - U.S. West Communications. FUEL STORAGE IApproximately eleven various fuel storage tanks are located on the airport property. Underground fuel storage facilities are located at six locations. Two Ford pumper trucks I leased by the Airport Authority and a 150-gallon FBO transport add to the total storage capacity of fuel. The facilities are owned and operated by the Airport Authority and Fixed Base Operators. The total storage capabilities (in gallons) of the various facilities arc as follows: 100 Octane Jet-A Low Lead Auto 1 37,000 (58,150) 8,000 1 A history of fuel sales has been tabulated in Table 11-2 below. As indicated by the percentage increase in sales since 1981, aviation fuel demand has increased 22 percent for low-lead 100 I (I00LL) and 166 percent for Jet-A. I 1 11.11 I 9C0322 I TABLE 11-2 I GREELEY-WELD COUNTY AIRPORT FUEL HISTORY 1981-1987 (Gallons) 1 50-Ostanc 1007.1 Jet-ti Auto an 1981 23,182 122,573 45,587 N/A I 1982 22,224 79,635 66,203 N/A 1 1983 33,702 105,881 74,249 N/A 1984 13,702 127,787 136,606 N\A , 1985 N\A 139,512 125,226 12,674 1 1986 N\A 171,247 88,697 12,921 I 1987 N\A 149,097 121,409 12,646 1 1988 N\A 152,597 152,296 8,178 1 1989(Jan-Jun) N\A 65.548 105,375 3,172 I I I I I I I1-12 ' 1 AREA AVIATION ACTIVITY The closest airports to Greeley-Weld County Airport are the Fort Collins-Loveland Municipal Airport,Fort Collins Downtown Airpark and the Easton-Valley View Airport. These airports are general aviation use airports. Fort Collins-Loveland Airport has a primary runway(15/33) 6,500' long by 100' wide oriented northwest/southeast and a cross wind runway(6/24),2,300' long by 40'wide. The primary runway is lighted(HIRL),with complete Instrumented Landing 1 System (ILS) and two non-precision instrument approaches. Paving of a 2,000-foot runway extension is scheduled for 1989. Downtown Fort Collins Airpark has a single, lighted (LIRL) ' asphalt runway (11/29), 4,700' long by 48' wide oriented east/west. These airports,as well as Greeley-Weld County Airport are Denver center controlled. The third airport in proximity to Greeley-Weld County is Easton-Valley View,a general aviation privately owned airport that is open to the public. The two runways are gravel surfaced,4,300'long by 35' wide,and 1,220' long by 30' wide oriented east/west. COMMUNITY PROFILE Greeley-Weld County Airport is located at the western edge of the high plains, twenty miles cast of the foothills of the Rocky Mountains. A topography of relatively flat plains and ' rolling hills within the South Platte River drainage, Weld County is primarily used for agriculture. Weld County has the third largest land area of Colorado's sixty-three counties and ranks first among counties in the state for agricultural productivity. The City of Greeley and Weld County have experienced a generally moderate and sustained ' growth in all of their economic sectors) Greeley has a diverse economy and is aggressively endeavoring to attract new basic industries in order to enhance local employment options. The 1 City of Greeley serves as a regional retail trade center, not only for a large portion of Weld County but also for neighboring counties. In a survey conducted of five northern Colorado front range communities between the years of 1975 and 1985,Greeley ranked second in terms of total dollars of retail trade per capita. Greeley's North Colorado Medical Center provides service to a secondary market of 232,000 people. North Colorado Medical Center is the only ' full service hospital in Northern Colorado. Adult education is provided through two major institutions; The University of Northern Colorado and Aims Community College. Student enrollment can add as much as approximately 15,600 additional people as a seasonal tCity of Greeley Comprehensive Plan, adopted 1986. II-13 ' 9C0322 1 population. The service and retail businesses of Greeley derive a benefit from individuals 1 coming to Greeley for medical and education services. The Greeley median family income was $19,194 2in 1980,while the Weld County Median FAmily Income(MFI)was approximately$18,696 in 1979..The Weld County MFX has increased ' steadily and was estimated in 1986 to be approximately$29,500. The effective buying income (personal income less personal tax and non-tax payments) of the area is compared with the national average in the following table. i EFFECTIVE BUYING INCOME (EBI)1 12/31/86 City of Weld County Colorado I1.S. Greeley 1 Median Household EDI $19,907 $21,752 526,397 $24,632 POPULATION Greeley is a steadily growing city in Weld County, which in turn has also enjoyed a steady growth in population. The 1980 Bureau of the Census Population count placed the City of Greeley at 53,006 persons. This is an increase of 36 percent over the 1970 population and 101 percent over the 1960 population of 26,314. Weld County has grown from a 1960 population of 72,344 to a 1980 population of 123,438. The Weld County planning department is currently , projecting a year 2000 and 2010 county population of 190,400 and 228,193 people respectively. The current Greeley population is estimated (January 1988) to be 59,030, with a year 2000 projection of approximately 79,000. Historical and projected population numbers are shown in Table 11-3. 1 1 1 community Profile for the City of Greely, Colorado 1 Sales and Marketing Management Publication Survey of Buying Power, 1987 1 II-14 1 1 I ITABLE II-3 CITY OF GREELEY AND WELD COUNTY I 1975-2007 PEAK POPULATION ESTIMATE ' City of welt! ]' Greeley Coupty 1 Historic: 1960 26,314 72,344 1970 38,902 89,297 ' 1977 59,150 108,600 1980 53,006 123.438 1981 N/A 125,354 1982 N/A 126,795 e 1983 N/A 131,020 1984 N/A 133,917 1985 57,500 136,700 1986 60,6994 137.230 I1987 59,030 140,200 Projected: I1992 70,000 152,765 1997 76,600 165,199 I2007 85,0002 190,309 IPercent Average Annual Change (1980-1986): Greeley 2.4 Weld Co. 2.2 NOTE: I 'Weld County uses Colorado State Demographics Projections. 1 I 1 Weld County Comprehensive Plan, 1987. I2 Extrapolated from Greeley Comp. Plan Pop. projections. Figure II D-3, the projections higher, at 78,000, 86,800. 101,500, for 1992, 1997 and 2007 respectively. I II-15 9C0322 1 EMPLOYMENT i Weld County ranks consistently as one of the nation's top agricultural producers with over 7,500 persons (employees and proprietors) directly employed in farming. Ncw dollars are brought into the community not only in the form of personal income of those involved directly in farming but also in the form of wages and profits paid and earned by agriculturally supported industries. This is reflected at the Greeley-Weld County Airport by the number of based agricultural spraying operators and the expansion of Monfort of Colorado's hangar facilities. The government and education sectors of the economy captures nearly a quarter of the total employment, followed by trade and manufacturing. A review of the largest 30 major employers in the Greeley area reflects a number of diverse basic industries including sensitized photo processing,food processing,insurance claim processing,electronic components, higher education, general contracting, regional financial services and professional services. At the same time, Weld County had an adjusted unemployment rate of 8.1 percent. This rate has steadily decreased to a recent (May 1988) unemployment rate of 6.7 percent. According to the Colorado Department of Labor and Employment, Weld County generally has a higher rate of unemployment than the state at large,partly due to the seasonal nature of farm laborer and education/service employment. Table I1.4 illustrates the composition of employment within the county as of 1986. TABLE 11-4 1 WELD COUNTY EMPLOYMENT - 1986 C... Industry Weld County Agriculture 31.0 Construction 5.2 Manufacture 13.4 Transportation, Communication, Utilities 3.8 Wholesale/Retail Trade 16.5 Finance, Insurance, Real Estate 3.4 Services 20.2 Public Administration 4.0 Mining 2.3 1 The Greeley-Weld County Airport functions as an important component of the regional economy. The airport has sought to increase its role in this economy through runway and building expansion,facilitating continuous planning to avoid land use conflicts in and around the airport. The airport provides a base for local corporate aircraft as well as serving as the 1 II-16 1 I Ilocation for approximately ten airport-related businesses and two clubs or associations. Employment characteristics of the airport, both historic and projected are listed in Table II- I 5. As indicated by the table of historic and projected employment, pilot,training shows a rather rapid and recent increase in employment opportunities,accounting for approximately 60 percent of the total employment by the end of 1988. This growth trend is projected to Ilevel off by the end of 1989. Special service FBO's are the second largest employers accounting for 22 percent (1988 estimate), not including airport administration personnel. ILAND 1 Greeley-Weld County Airport is located in unincorporated Weld County near the eastern boundary of the City of Greeley. Greeley's physical growth of its corporate boundaries has Iincreased 66% between 1980 and 1987, to a present area of 26.44 square.miles. An effort to annex the airport into the City was defeated in 1987. However, Greeley's land use plans I continue to reflect the need to zone and promote compatible land uses in and around the airport. 123 ITABLE II-S GREELEY-WELD•COUNTY AIRPORT - HISTORIC AND FUTURE EMPLOYMENT I Category Year Forecast ' 19871 1988 1992 2007 Airport Administration 6 6 6 6 Pilot Training Schools 32 74 83 83 Agriculture 8 8 8 8 ISpecial Services7FBO 32 32 32 32 I Other3 1 A 1U y} Total 85 129 142 142 I 1 Airport Authority survey conducted 1987. 2 Estimated I 3 Includes Monfort of Colorado, Aerowest Flying Club and Future FAA Air Traffic Control Tower personnel. ' II-17 1 9C0322 1 1 Weld County comprises approximately 4,034 square miles of land of which approximately 77 percent is categorized as total farmland. The majority of the land in proximity to the airport is zoned either agricultural or industrial (I-3), and is used primarily for irrigated crops,light industry and open space. Weld County's I-3 designation provides a zone to accommodate industrial uses which may create adverse visual impacts for adjacent uses. An obstruction and approach zone"overlay zone"district has been established to control building height in proximity to the airport,using recommendations adopted from the 1979 Airport Master Plant Greeley's future zoning plan indicates that - industrial uses will be the primary zoning between and including the airport, if annexation occurs. Land use controls are exercised by both Greeley and Weld County within critical paths and in keeping with the noise contour area (noise levels > 65 Ldn) prepared by Isbill Associates, Inc., July 1, 1984. SUMMARY 1 Future growth in the population of Greeley and Weld County is expected to be proportionate I to Colorado's statewide growth projections. Since the agricultural industry appears to have stabilized,continued steady growth in population and economy can be expected. The effective buying income level will result in more travel, luxury items such as aircraft,education needs including flight education and executive/business travel. Existing infrastructure and community facilities present the City of Greeley with advantages in terms of future development. The Greeley-Weld County Airport provides the City and County with convenient access to both general aviation facilities, particularly business aviation. Easy access to the Interstate system provides additional transportation facilities which assure accessibility to the Front Range of northeastern Colorado. These advantages combined with readily available utilities, municipal services and an improving mix of basic industries give Greeley the ability to attract development which will generate net revenue to the city and Weld County and provide year-round employment opportunities. The continued development of the Greeley-Weld County Airport to meet existing and projected 1 aviation demand and to retain land use compatibility around the airport should remain a very high priority of the Greeley-Weld County Airport Authority. ' 1 Weld County Zoning Ordinance, March 22, 1988. II-18 i Raw. .v �� :�;. r � „:mar , F�-•E L AVIATION DEMAND FORECASTS SC0322 1 III. AVIATION ACTIVITY FORECASTS BACKGROUND The purpose of this chapter is to develop forecasts that will help to formulate a plan to accommodate future aviation demand at the Greeley-Weld County Airport through the year 2007. This chapter will examine based aircraft, fleet mix and forecasted operations, The forecasts developed in this chapter will then be used in the demand/capacity analysis. FORECAST METHODOLOGY AND ASSUMPTIONS A number of factors were examined in developing the forecasts for the Greeley-Weld County Airport. These factors include: ' o Uses for which the forecasts are being developed. o Potential changes. o Air traffic conditions at competing airports. o State-of-the-art advances in aircraft and airport equipment. o Airline demand for new pilots which creates a need for pilot training facilities. ' o Policies of the airport owner/operator. o Existing airport facilities. Since the Greeley-Weld County Airport does not have an Air Traffic Control Tower(ATCT), no reliable historic record of aircraft operations is available. The use of other historical records of aviation activity at Greeley-Weld County Airport does not provide an accurate baseline to develop forecasts. This is due to inconsistencies between FAA,State of Colorado and Sponsor traffic counts. An example of these inconsistencies is shown in FAA forecasts for the year 2000 at 391,000 annual operations,while the Colorado State System Plan forecasts 604,000 operations for that same year. (See Figure 4) ' In order to identify a reliable baseline number of operations, the partial year 1988 weather observation tower count was used. It is important to note that these counts are only taken during the period that the tower is open. During tae months of January through March, the tower is manned from 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. From April through August, the tower is open 1 from 7:00 a.m.to 10:00 p.m.; in the remaining months,September through December,the tower is open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Discussions with the airport manager and other airport ' users indicate that a substantial number of aircraft operations occur during the time when the e III-1 ' 9C0322 FIGURE 4 1 1 Greeley--Weld County Airport 800000 - AVIATION FORECASTS ^4- 5010 �- FAA-TAF ^-K- NIPIAS 600000 - --7-- CO-ASP - - ISBILL 84 --4- ISBILL 78 I 5 400000 - w Q O 200000 1 i 0 - 10 NN N CO 0 ^ N YEAR • i 1 1 III-2 1 Itower is closed. Consequently, these operations arc not accurately accounted.for. Evidence that supports this statement is the fact that routine student flight training occurs until Imidnight. It is estimated that an average of 15 to 20 percent of all operations at the airport are not counted. Using this factor, it is estimated that the total number of operations for the ' year 1988 will be approximately 190,000. Based_Aircraft IThe number of based aircraft at an airport is an indicator of general aviation demand. Since I 1978, the number of based aircraft at the Greeley-Weld County Airport has increased by approximately 115. The number of businesses, corporations and individuals that own an aircraft within Weld County is currently stable and new aircraft ownership is expected to Iincrease as the City and County population also increases. I The relationship between area wide population and based aircraft was tested to determine a factor for based aircraft per 10,000 people. According to the National Plan for Integrated Airport Systems (NPIAS) 1986-1995, the average number of aircraft per 10,000 people in IColorado is 18. This factor was calculated for both the City of Greeley and Weld County as a whole. Coincidentally the factor for Weld County as a whole is also 18. IUsing this factor of based aircraft per 10,000 people with the population forecasts obtained from the Weld County Planning Department, the forecast of based aircraft was determined. ITable III-I presents the based aircraft forecasts. ITABLE t1I.1 BASED AIRCRAFT FORECASTS I Weld Co. Tog Population To Single Twin apron ins &li Est. Act I1988 59,030 255 236 15 0 2 2 Forecast I1992 70,000 277 244 22 4 3 4 1997 76,600 300 254 30 6 4 6 I2007 85,000 347 273 46 12 6 10 I 1 I1I-3 1 900322 I ANNUAL GENERAL AVIATION OPERATIONS I There are two types of general aviation operations at an airport: Local and itinerant. A local operation is defined as a takeoff or landing performed by an aircraft that operates within the local traffic pattern, within sight of the airport or which executes practice approaches or "touch-and-go operations? Itinerant operations are performed by an aircraft with a specific ' origin or destination away from the airport. The percentage of local operations has increased over the past two years due to the increase in training aviation. 1 In recent years, estimated annual general aviation operations at the Greeley-Weld County Airport have declined from 219,840 in 1980 to 193,510 in 1986. This decline, however, is characteristic of other airports throughout the country and reflects the existing economic conditions at the time. Air traffic during the winter season at the airport is down due to decreases in itinerant as well as agricultural operations due in part to winter weather. Table III-2 presents the historical compilation of general aviation operations from FAA Master Record Form 5010 for the years 1976-1986. Over this period activity estimates have fluctuated considerably from a low of 111,000 operations in 1986 to a high of 225,660 operations in 1983. It is understood that the source of these estimates have varied from airport management reports to the limited acoustical traffic counts performed by the Colorado Division of Local Affairs. TABLE III-2 I GREELEY-WELD COUNTY AIRPORT OPERATIONS GENERAL AVIATION OPERATIONS ' FAA ESTIMATES Year Total AiLlausi Ural Itinerant Military 1977 216,155 840 147,450 66,916 949 1978 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 1979 205,840 3,800 139,000 63,000 40 ' 1980 219,840 3,800 118,000 98,000 40 1981 214,040 •-- 107,000 107,000 40 1982 225,660 600 118,000 106,700 360 1983 225,660 600 118,000 106,700 360 1984 193,510 150 101,000 92,000 360 1985 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 1986 111,000 100 57,900 52,800 200 , Since January 1988, the airport has conducted a count of operations by aircraft type in the ' airport operated observation tower. This facility is also used to provide UNICOM advisories and weather observation data recording. The 1988 count is shown in Table III-3 and provides the most realistic baseline for future traffic projections. It should be noted that due to the III-4 I 1 I Ilimited hours that the tower is attended, approximately 83 percent of all operations are recorded. By averaging the partial year statistics over a full year it was determined that the I 1988 total operations will be approximately 190,000. This averaging consist of figuring 15% of the total operations occur at night and 85% during daylight hours. This 15%can not be accounted for because of the weather tower being closed. Another consideration for increased Itraffic counts occurs in the jet category. Jet departures usually occur early in the morning and many arrivals are after the weather tower closes. An approximation of one half the business Ijet operations are not counted because of the pattern of business men leaving early and returning late. ITABLE 11I-3 1988 GENERAL AVIATION OPERATIONS I Light Heavy Crop- Month Single Twin Twin Duster Jet Heli Total I Jan 8,222 289 74 0 53 64 8,702 Feb 8,174 312 112 2 20 80 8,700 Mar 8,069 330 40 14 40 37 8,530 Apr 13,207 553 58 140 63 66 14,087 I May 11,644 399 86 224 43 34 12,430 Jun 13,829 646 90 172 77 63 14,877 Jul 15,773 769 63 811 49 206 17,671. I Aug 15.821 670 54 181 48 70 16,844 Sep 11,043 490 72 27 49 77 13,600 Oct 15,382 680 257 0 53 6 16,378 Nov 12,991 365 107 0 45 14 13,522 IDec 9,914 747 111 0 58 19 10,849 Total 144,069 6,250 1,124 1,571 598 736 154,348 I88 En. 172,883 7,500 1,349 1,885 1,1% 883 185,696 1 Aircraft Operations Forecast ITotal aircraft operations for 1988 through 1991 were forecasted using the current average number of 745 operations per based aircraft. This number is larger than that experienced at 1 most general aviation airports. This is due to the unusually high percentage of training operations that occur at the Greeley-Weld County Airport. Discussions with the flight schools I at the airport indicate that the number,of training flights will continue to increase in the near future. A factor of 750 operations per based aircraft was used in the forecast of aircraft operations for the years 1992 to 2007. I 1 III-5 ' 903322 I Forecasts for student flight training operations assume flight demands will continue to occur , throughout the year. A review of the observation tower records reveals that weekend traffic is on the average, 40 percent less than that during the week. Peak use hours occur in the morning between 8:00 a.m.and 11:00 a.m. Night training flights arc conducted until midnight. Using the projection of flight training by the schools that were interviewed, the number of touch-and-go operations will approach 150,000 operations by the end of 1988. Current estimates of local(training)activity as a percentage of total operations were made on the basis of airport user interviews. Based on these discussions, it is assumed that the local operations represent approximately 75 percent of all aircraft activity. Table III-4, Aircraft Operations Fleet Mix Forecasts, illustrates a 27 percent increase in both local and itinerant operations from an estimated 190,000 in 1989 increasing to 260.000 in 2007. This increase is based upon an increase in training operations and an overall increase in the number of based aircraft at Greeley-Weld County Airport TABLE III-4 I AIRCRAFT OPERATIONS FLEET MIX FORECAST Year Tsui Sintty Iwo T-Proo la Ali 1 Est. Actual 1989 190,000 178,400 8.000 1,500 1,200 900 I Fore. 1992 208,000 192,000 11,000 2,400 1,600 1.000 1997 225,000 204,700 14,000 3,300 1,900 1.100 ' 2007 260,000 231,000 20,000 5,000 2,600 1,400 1 SUMMARY The Greeley-Weld County Airport has become a primary training facility and will continue 1 to see an increase in student flight operations. Since no accurate historical record of aircraft ' operations exist, the partial year statistics compiled by the weather observation tower personnel was used. The total number of operations fns '.989 is expected to reach 190,000. If the current upward trend continues, total general operations in 2007 are forecasted to reach ' 260,000. 1 1II4 1 II During the first five years, forecasts can be considered reasonably accurate,however,as one projects further into the future, forecasts may become less accurate due to unforsecn Ifluctuations in the economy and general aviation industry. Therefore,an extremely optimistic forecast may not be as usable as a conservative 'more realistic' forecast. The forecasts developed for the Greeley-Weld County Airport are based on actual traffic counts, forecasts I of flight training schools and a continuation of an increase in overall general aviation activity seen in the Colorado Front Range. These forecasts are felt to be more conservative than overly Ioptimistic. I The conservative forecast can be attributed to the higher cost of fuel,insurance and economic recession in the area. However,increases have been recorded in training activity and business aircraft using Greeley-Weld County Airport. Business flying,using more sophisticated turbo- 1 prop and executive aircraft have not been affected by higher operating costs as severely as private individual usc. While FAA forecasts show business aircraft traffic leveling off,actual I data shows an increase in larger business aircraft using the airport. Recent increases in executive jet operations are related to a major business,Monfort of Colorado,a subsidiary of ConAgra Corporation which presently bases two business jet aircraft at Greeley-Weld County IAirport. This type of airport usc is projected to increase throughout the twenty year period. I At Greeley-Weld County Airport, the aircraft fleet mix has not varied much over the last five years. By the year 2007 business jet activity will be expected to be over 2,600 operations per 1 year with 245,000 single engine operations. Currently,business jets are considered the critical aircraft for the airport and various improvements will have to made to accommodate these aircraft. I I 1 I 1 I III-7 9CC322 I I4e t„1• � .. ayx )i 4 „ IV. DEMAND CAPACITY ANALYSIS 1 _ • 900322 SIV. DEMAND/CAPACITY ANALYSIS INTRODUCTION ' This chapter evaluates the demand and capacity of existing and proposed runway configurations. The demand/capacity analysis is useful for determining the ability of an airport facility to service the current level of flight activity. The capacity of the facility is ' determined by techniques outlined in the FAA Advisory Circular 1.50/5060-S. The calculated capacity is measured against the facility demand to determine the adequacy of various runway layouts. Two runway configurations are evaluated in the section: existing and existing with an added parallel runway. ' METHODOLOGY The methodology outlined in the FAA Advisory Circular 150/5060-S for computing Annual Service Volume(ASV or Airport Capacity)is defined 32 the maximum level of annual aircraft operations that can be efficiently accommodated at the airport and is derived from the following three elements: ' Weighted Hourly Capacity (Cw):Maximum hourly capacity with consideration to factors such as aircraft mix,meteorological conditions,touch and go activity, and exit factor. Daily Demand Ratio(D):The amount of annual aircraft operations divided by ' the daily aircraft operations accommodated during the peak month. ' Hourly Demand Ratio(H):Amount of average daily operations during the peak month divided by the amount of peak hourly operations during the peak month. 1 The mathematical expression used is to calculate ASV is: ' ASVorC - •CxHxD Additional factors are accounted for in the determination of airfield capacity, they are explained in the following paragraphs. Calculations and formulas for these factors follow the descriptions. 1 IV-1 n 9CG322 1 AIRFIELD CONFIGURATION ' Airfield configuration refers to the runway location and orientation. Proper utilization of the runways directly contributes to the efficiency of the airport operations,therefore,effecting maximum runway capacity. Direction and the type of operations also impact the magnitude of the runway capacity. The Greeley-Weld County Airport layout consists of a primary runway (9/27), a full length taxiway parallel to runway 9/27 and a secondary runway(17/35). Runway 9/27 extends 6.200 feet in length and 100 feet in width. The recently constructed secondary runway (17/35) extends 3.600 feet in length and 75 feet in width. The following diagram shows the existing runway layout (configuration I), and the alternative existing layout with the addition of a parallel runway (configuration II). 1 CONFIGURATION I i 1 �i ARRIVAL I. DEPARTURE _ 1 1 1 1 I IV-2 1 CONFIGURATION II �t ARRIVAL - 1- ' -{t DEPARTURE METEOROLOGY The FAA Advisory Circular defines three categories of ceiling and visibility minimums,VFR, ' IFR and PCV. Visual flight rule(VFR)conditions occur when the cloud ceiling falls 1000 feet or more above ground level and visibility exceeds three statute miles. Instrument flight rule(IFR)conditions exist when the cloud ceiling falls between 500 and 1000 feet above ground level and visibility conditions lie within the range of one to three statute miles. The third weather condition to be considered is classified as poor ceiling and visibility (PCV) and exists when the cloud ceiling lies below 500 feet from ground level and visibility is less than one statute mile. Analysis of existing wind rose conditions provides a breakdown of the annual occurrence for each of the above conditions. VFR weather conditions occur 93.5 percent of the year. IFR conditions exist approximately 4 percent of the year,and PCV conditions exist the remaining 2.5 percent of the year. Although, VFR conditions generally exist, both IFR and PCV conditions are factored into runway capacity. ' Published procedures for the Greeley-Weld County Airport permit IFR approaches down to typical ILS minimums of 200 feet ceiling and 1/2 mile visibility. Current approach plates are included on the following pages. 1 IV-3 900322 1 r S .. ` 9I ' k1 41 L CO ' I ; tit ��p �' 1 — <l-hejo Y ll �? a r/ = g$ _ 009 Do ll 4 '^I g S 3fi . 9 / .\rdol a1 I = 2 x x ! `T i g i��-5 h 2 rfxla - ;,I �' a $ 2 - 4 aiX S1 p , C -R8 /p, _ r Y ca R lfi w itit $ RS gz3' 6 . ; oft sm71 teia4 I o v ? ca 1 A I n = 5 e 44 del les on In ISA W / {Y -ACA `\ fl E �- �a 18 I 3.i :4 \1% `1' g R 1 1 y 2 ..<3 i 71 as*i s ~ a ■ V , S�g g to .tOii �I I s.:_, f. 1 iii 1r o` d Rol,fr.i o' IV-4 I O0o, r x ' a c s.0 3 �— eE _ = n E� N 1 9.i * 1 + Pi h' I M1 f l I g. W � 3 - ^f y. A S o 7m .O1 Y Y 3 !III] I 66:1 � , 1. Ncc.. � _ � . !Is II N lab 0 r� a z! 3s e 7u el`OI w C. iris' (•_ — CAI O Q al w r liS a �' s $ $ $ ie* E o � r .3 �... i „..I Ii tTi lit; ce ,n w Apr V ,r §1o't •,... it I i <(__. .. eo }�$ • - t _: $ / w s C $ XI atiale S _ I Mgs I w 34 � i $ elE 31 •4 261 : it1I• 6 leas. ••". t a 'o• �� _ aacc M I 3i c.. X G $ n - re r-ii f lga p£ y <I-1...[0 :ti WWI- 91 0, 9 V_'_% -0 9 a-- 1 O0 < 5I - # 1 W�� °soz� !)z . i - - .-- 2 lilt t.• -4. .. 3€ I -,> �-g o i §1:I Y s > .. e . O at 9yr�� tilt, r •. . u I I ("f • go Z1r(� Y$�5 Sf�j r b p M � _ 3 0 V o J ; A u a Xi L = "42 : 5-1 fi3I & #1,ts xI. I3 S d wa a .72 7�2 . ? ? x w ' ■ 37 e. ' 1i 0 • <j-� .. n 3134 . I0, 0,` 1 nets., d i ' tuns 9(,0322 1 Investigation of various wind patterns play an important role in determining the runway use and configuration which contribute maximum efficiency. Ideally,runways should be oriented in the direction which produces the strongest wind. In most cases, wind patterns vary considerably and additional runways arc needed. The Federal Aviation Administration guidelines indicate that a utility airport runway system 1 should provide 95 percent usability for 12 mile-per-hour crosswinds. The Greeley-Weld County Airport can support aircraft operations 97.8 percent of the year under all weather conditions. AIRCRAFT MIX Aircraft mix is one of the factors used for computing runway capacity. Aircraft types arc classified into four categories which are defined by weight. Classes A and B consist of small propeller aircraft and jets, weighing 12,500 pounds or less. Classes C and 0 include large jet and propeller aircraft generally associated with airline and military use. Greeley-Weld County Airport most commonly services class A and B aircraft. PERCENT TOUCH-AND-GO OPERATIONS A touch-and-go operation refers to a simultaneous landing and takeoff, and is commonly 1 performed by training aircraft. At the Greeley-Weld County Airport a large percentage of operations are training related therefore, a high touch-and-go factor is introduced into the capacity calculations. 1 PERCENT ARRIVALS , The relationship between the percentage of aircraft arriving and aircraft departing from an airport during peak hour influences the capacity of the runway. As the number of aircraft arriving exceeds the number of aircraft departing, the annual service volume is decreased. 1 At the Greeley-Weld County Airport arrivals and departures were equal during the peak period. 1 IV-6 1 1 EXIT FACTOR tThe ability of an aircraft to efficiently exit a runway directly affects the occupancy time that ' must be allocated to each airfield operation. As a result, runway capacity is reduced. Although Poor pavement condition and improper utilization of a taxiway are not considered ' in the capacity analysis they will impact the occupancy time. ANNUAL SERVICE VOLUME (ASV) CALCULATIONS ' Based on the evaluation of the variables described above, the weighted hourly capacity is ' determined. Combined this term with current daily and hourly demand ratios yield the expected ASV for existing and future conditions. ASV - COW) xDxI1 CONFIGURATION I ASV - (78X272X9.62)- 204,100 ops/year CONFIGURATION II ASV - (105x272)(9.62) - 274,800 ops/year CONCLUSIONS Capacity analysis results indicate that the existing runway system will be adequate until the ' year 1992. Currently, the runway configuration for the Greeley-Weld Airport can service 204,100 operations per year. Aircraft operation forecasts show annual operations increasing to:38,000 by 1992,making it necessary to construct an additional runway. Future predictions show the aircraft activity for the year 2007 increasing to 260,000 annual operations per day. The theoretical maximum capacity of the present configuration of Greeley-Weld County Airport exceeds the demand by 7 percent. Adding a runway will not only increase the airport efficiency for the local traffic but, will make it more desirable for business flights due to on time scheduling. It is important to remember that the above forecasts and calculations are based on average not peak flight operations. Therefore, it is advisable to add an additional runway before 1992 due to the number of months of near peak activity at the airport. Consideration must also be given to the changing fleet mix occurring at Greeley-Weld County Airport. The increase use of the airport by faster business aircraft and the increased training activity present potential conflicts within the traffic pattern. This conflict is considered a safety hazard with operations at or near peak conditions a majority of the time. The addition of a parallel training runway will reduce the chances of further conflict among aircraft using the airport. IV-7 90®322 1 '444 •U ` $' i,.N.4 9rti y�� t J��"g ui. 'Yd 1 5t .S r a^Yr j'57 , 11"' k" c"4,+4 �N Al ' 6 `- 1 Y6'A r r'�. 1J� 4•r L. ,+.3 �'afl - rP+ r �� ,� x ,�R<i'�S i�.nt ' nm.., i. d Q WY' �.`F�C:II REQUIR 'M NT " .aLT I r`+ 1 I 1 1• • 1 • ' 9C€3322 • 7 I V. FACILITY REQUIREMENTS.AND ALTERNATIVES INTRODUCTION As demonstrated in the previous sections of this report, it will be necessary to expand the facilities at the Greeley-Weld County. Airport. Timing of these improvements will be dependent upon several factors,including: the accuracy of the demand/capacity analyses;a review of development alternatives;and the financial capability of the Sponsor to support the Capital Improvement Program (CIP). In most planning efforts the forecasted activity levels play a significant role in the identification of development proposals. In this study however,existing demands support most of the expansion requirements. For this reason the Facility Requirements outlined in the following text should be viewed as immediate demands and long-range proposals which should be protected for. FACILITY REQUIREMENTS $unwavz IThe number of runways,facility configuration and dimensional standards are dictated by the demand/capacity relationship, weather conditions and critical aircraft using the facility. • To accommodate the demand for existing touch-and-go traffic at the airport, an additional runway will be required in the short-term development plan. This need is documented in the capacity calculations and supports the findings of previous plans for the airport • The existing runway configuration consisting of a primary runway and crosswind runway must be maintained to provide the required crosswind coverage of greater than 95 percent • Dimensions of these runways should accommodate the critical aircraft Business Jets constitute the critical aircraft for the primary runway while small single engine aircraft requirements will dictate the size of facility required for the training runway. The crosswind runway should have the ability to accommodate all small aircraft under crosswind conditions. V-1 I ' 9C0322 . I The following table outlines the suggested dimensions and strengths proposed for the runways needed at the Greeley-Weld County Airport. Type j,ngth Width Strength I Primary (Existing) 6,200 feet 100 feet 18,000. SWG (Phase I) 8,500 feet 100 feet 18,000* SWG (Phase II-III) 10,000 feet 100 feet • 60,000.DWGI Crosswind (Existing) 3,500 feet 75 feet 8,000* SWG (Future) 5,000 feet 75 feet 12,500.SWG Parallel (Existing) N/A N/A N/A (Future) 4,400 feet 60 feet 8,000.SWG Taxiways . Full parallel taxiways should be provided for the primary and crosswind runways. A 35- I foot width should be adequate for both runways in the short term, however, widening to 50 feet may be required for the primary parallel to accommodate demands of larger aircraft in the long-range plan. Strengths should be provided to compliment the adjacent runway pavement section. A 25-foot width is proposed for the connecting taxiways to the touch-and- go runway. Apron & Hangar Areas - I There is an expressed need for additional itinerant apron area in the short-term planning of the airport. Although tiedown capacity for based aircraftis considered marginally adequate, peak itinerant traffic periods necessitate the movement of aircraft adjacent to the terminal building to provide space for large transient corporate aircraft parking. Due to the increased weight loads associated with business aircraft the Itinerant Apron requires an overlay which will conform to these increased wci;hts. The requirement for increased pavement strength comes from recent occurrences of several business aircraft falling through the apron at several locations. The following table outlines anticipated hangar and apron area requirements throughout the planning period. The Colorado Army National Guard has recently made inquiries to a west portion of airport property adjoining the current T-Hangars. If an agreement is reached by the Colorado National Guard and the Greeley-Weld Airport Authority, land previously planned for T- Hangar development will be lost. The proposed T-Hangar development is shown on Exhibit II. A central location between the existing T-Hangars and Aerial Spraying Services could be V-2 I I I developed for T-Hangar construction. This location is readily accessible and has been leveled from previous projects. IHANGAR AND TIEDOWN REQUIREMENTS 1281 1222 1222 2442 2442 I Based Aircraft 255 277 300 323 347 Hangared (80%) 204 222 240 258 278 Tiedowns(20%) 51 55 60 65 69 1 360 SY/TD 18,360 19,944 21,600 23356 24,984 Itinerant Operations 47,500 52,000 56,300 60.600 65.000 Itinerant Tiedowns 36 . 39 42 46 49 360 SY/TD 12,884 14,104 15,270 16,437 17,630 TOTAL S.Y. 1.244 34_048 36.70 39.693 42.614 ITOTAL TIEDOWNS 87 95 102 110 118 IIt is assumed in this plan that the airport sponsor will provide additional apron areas with Federal Grant Assistance and private interests will be responsible for a.hangar development 1 'Invitational Aka IAs discussed in the Inventory portion of this study, the Greeley-Weld County Airport is equipped with a full compliment of navigational aids. The addition of a parallel runny will require the construction of a FAA manned Air Traffic Control Tower,however, the demand for this facility is currently being reviewed by the Planning and Automation Branch Manager I of the FAA Regional office in Seattle. It is anticipated the control tower establishment criteria will be met in Phase I of this plan. 1 The existing InstruLaent Landing System and MALSR are installed for approaches to Runway 9. With the completion of the new primary north-south runway(see discussion of alternatives) Ithe ILS/MALSR facilities should be relocated for approaches to Runway 35L. This relocation will improve IFR wind coverage from the current 91.7 percent on Runway 9/27 to94.3'percent 1 on Runway 17R/35L. The installation of an Automated Weather Observation System(AWOS) is also considered a Idesirable addition to the airport. This system would provide pilots using the Greeley airport V-3 I 9C032z with valuable real time weather information on area weather conditions. Installation of an AWOS is programmed for 1990 with 100 percent FAA funding. Fuel Facjlities i Underground fuel facilities arc included in new EPA regulations governing the installation and monitoring of existing and new installations. Table V-1 gives a brief summary of financial responsibilities,monitoring requirements and compliance,timetable for compliance. corrosion protection and spill and overfill protection. With these new EPA requirements regarding the installation and monitoring of underground fueling tanks taking effect, it is suggested that replacement of the existing fueling facilities be considered as soon as practicable. These improvements,arc planned for the Phase II time frame. A location which provides easy access from both landside:and airside facilities is preferred. I,nn4sidJaciliry Reouirementl The present terminal is located within the Building Restriction Line (BRL). To remedy this situation and alleviate part of the congestion associated with the present terminal, a new terminal should be constructed. The ideal location for the new terminal would be directly I south of the present structure outside the ML. This new complex would incorporate the proposed Control Tower and added office space for aviation related businesses. The location would be centrally located and enhance tower operations. The increased office space would be used for aviation related businesses and provide an area for businesses to hold conferences with out of town associates. The new terminal complex would provide a source of additional i revenue for Greeley-Weld County Airport. Terminal relocation would also assist in increasing the Terminal Apron. The apron could be expanded over the existing terminal building location. This would benefit the terminal and apron by alleviatitrg existing congestion that occurs around and inside the terminal facility. DEVELOPMENT ALTERNATIVES The preceding discussion of facility needs provide the basis for developing alternative 1 expansion concepts. Four basic alternatives were considered to provide the facilities required to meet the existing and future users of the airport. These alternatives included expansion to the cast,west,north and development of an auxiliary training facility elsewhere in the county. V-4 I TABLE V-1 I WHAT DO YOU HAVE TO DO? Minimum Requirements IYou must have Lvak Detection, Corrosion Protection,and Spill/Overfill Prevention. LEAK DETECTION y p I NEW TANKS • Monthly Monitoring' 2 Chokes • Monthy Inventory Control and Tank Tightness Testing Every 5 Years (You Can*illy use this choice for 10 man after nstalyton,) I EXISTING TANKS • Monthly Monitoring' J Cholera I • Monthly Inventory Control and Annual Tank Tightness Testing The chart at the bottom of i s choice an only be used until December ION.) ma peter pad•displays i • Monthly Inventory Control and Tank Tightness Testing Every 5 Years those choices, 1 (This choice Can only be used for 10 years any adding poison proscton and I spatovMm prevention or until Dsosmber 1900,whichever dater law.) NEW&EXISTING • Automatic Flow Restrictor • Annual Line Testing I PRESSURIZED PIPING • Automatic Shutoff Device -and- • Monthly Monitoring' Choke of on from each sat • Continuous Alarm System sacs automate unit Guano) I NEW&EXISTING • Monthly Monitoring' SUCTION PIPING (eeseorautomado tank Orono) 3 Choices • Line Testing Every 3 Years • No Requirements (it Ow syslsm has dnchraceinsda described on page 11) CORROSION PROTECTION v "`-: ...'x INEW TANKS • Coated and Cathodicaly Protected Steel 3 Choices • Fiberglass • Steel Tank clad with Fiberglass EXISTING TANKS1 • Same Options PS tor New Tanks 4 Choices • Add Cathodic Protection System I • interior Lining • Interior Lining and Cathodic Protection I NEW PIPING • Coated and Cathodlealy Protected Steel 2 Choices • Fiberglass EXISTING PIPING • Same Options as for New Piping 2 Chokes • Cathodicaly Protected Steel SPILL/OVERFILL PREY' ENTK)N- . , , t:;. ,I ALL TANKS • Catchment Basins -and. • Automatic Shutoff Devices -or- • Overfill Alarms -or- 1 • Ball Float Valves ' Monthly Monitoring includes: Automatic Tank Gauging Ground-Water Monitonng I Vapor Monitoring Other Approved Methods Interstitial Monitoring I v-s 9C0322 I WHEN DO YOU HAVE TO ACT? Important Deadlines I I TYPE OF LEAK. >r „ CORROSION'' ` SPILL!OVERFIEE.., I TANK do PIPING �* •, DEfEGTIOt4.». .PRptECT}O w PREY w New Tanks and Piping* At installation At installation At Installation ' Existing Tanks" Installed: Sy No Later Than: , Before 1965 or unknown December 1989 1965-1969 December 1990 1970.1974 December 1991 December 1998 Decanter 1998 1975.1979 D,celnber 1992 1980-December 1988 December 1993 Existing Piping" Pressurized Decorator 1990 December 1998 Doss not apply , Suction Same as existing December 1998 Does not apply tanks - New tanks and piping are thou installed slur December t988 ' " Existing tanks and piping are those installed before December 1988 i, IF YOU CHOOSE TANK TIGHTNESS TESTING AT EXISTING USTs . . . 1 It you don't use monthly monitoring at existing USTs.you trust use a combination of periodic tartly tightness tests and monthly inventory control. This combined method can only be used for a few years.as the chat below displays. was the UST L s Do monthly inventory ' w • pgreded'. .� was k-upgraded' control and a tank tightness which means does k haw YES balms corrosion protection and . D•cember 19887 S• 1998: until � yv spiWVove t ll prevention monitoring. devious? NO NO Do monthly Inventory Do monthly inventory 1 control and a tank tightness control and a tart tightness test tram anti 1996; ' test maxim im for 10 then*upgrade. For yearn ale-upgrading': -upgraded'USTs,use the then do monthly monitoring. box on the right w..vow I V-6 , 1 The following narrative concentrates on the development of runways and land requirements, as other development requirements can be met within the confines of the existing airport property. While the focus of discussion has been on length requirements for the primary runway, the alternatives should also examine those actions necessary to maintain a crosswind runway at a useable length for the primary user. Previously in this section a table (page V- 2) of suggested dimensions and strengths were proposed for both the primary, parallel and ' crosswind runway. The suggested length for the crosswind runway is 5,000 feet. This recommended crosswind runway length should be evaluated in all the alternatives including e those which provide for the extension of the existing primary runway. Only expanding to the north would require only one runway to be expanded. Alternatives A and C would require extension of both the primary and crosswind runways. Any extension to the present crosswind runway will result in either the closure of a portion of County Road 62 or the construction of a bridge over County Road 62. Because of the limited use of County Road 62, a bridging ' structure would be an inefficient use of Local, State and Federal funding. ' Associated cost estimates a:s provided for the short-term construction. Land acquisition and relocation of person costs arc provided but should be viewed as approximate only. ' ALTERNATIVE "A" Development to the West (Sec Figure V-S) ' This alternative was proposed in the 1978 Master Plan and subsequently rejected due to required road closures,relocation of persons and potential noise impacts to the City of Greeley. Relocation of the ILS glide slope facility, MALSR and PAPI would be necessary. Closure of ICherry Avenue and rerouting the portion of Bliss Road, that would be crossed by the runway safety area construction, would be required. Land acquisition of approximately 150 acres of e land and the relocation of at least five households would also be required. Nine buildings presently within the Building Restriction Line must be removed and the eastern end of the parallel taxiway must be reconstructed at 400 feet from the runway centerline. The FAA 1 Denver Enroute Center has pointed out that an interaction conflict presently occurs between the Fort Collins-Loveland Airport's ILS and the Greeley-Weld County Airport's U.S. The t Alternative'A"proposal would only add to this conflict of ILS procedures for pilots using the two airports. ' The major disadvantage to this alternative is land acquisition from several different owners and continued and increased overflight impacts to the City of Greeley. Although the 65 Ldn ' contour would not impact the City, increased frequency of overflights can be viewed as undesirable. Construction of a parallel runway would force traffic patterns on the primary runway to be relocated to the south with the base leg directly over downtown Greeley. V-7 ' 9C®322 1 ALTERNATJYE "B" Development to the North (Sec Figure V-6) This alternative would involve the extension and development of the existing crosswind runway as the primary runway. Relocation of the existing ILS facilities, land acquisition of approximately 280 acres of land and relocation of possibly two or three households would be required. This alternative would relieve much of the overflight concerns to the City,however, the closure of two county roads could emerge as an issue. Improvements to alternative access roads north of the airport would be necessary. Relocation of existing oil pumping and water injection stations will also be required. Reconstruction of the existing parallel taxiway or relocation of existing hangars would not be needed under this alternative. This proposed alignment of the primary runway would not produce any negative ILS interactions with surrounding airports,such as Fort Collins-Loveland. Alternative"B"will actually reduce the existing ILS conflict as explained in Alternative 'A". ALTERNATIVE "C" Development to the East (See Figure V-7) Any extension of Runway 9/27 to the east would require the relocation or the structural bridging of State Highway 263. The relocation of the ILS localizes facility would be necessary as well. Ultimate extension of the runway to 10,000 feet would bring the Cache La Poudre River within the runway safety arca, which is a graded area extending 1,000 feet beyond the runway end. Since this river is classified as a'Wild and Scenic River' by the National Park Service, it is unlikely that relocation of the river bed out of the safety arca would easily be accomplished. Other environmental factors that must be considered would include the disturbance of any wetlands associated with the river,and overflight impacts to the City of Greeley. Falling terrain to the east of the highway would also require extensive fill to meet the required runway grades. Land acquisition would consist of approximately 130 acres with no relocation of persons necessary. Land acquisition costs for this alternative are expected to be less than other alternatives. ' However, construction costs and environmental impacts would be excessive. ALTERNATIVE "D" Develop an Auxiliary Training Runway During the course of the study a review of this alternative was requested by an airport users group as a means to reduce facility demands. This development is not considered a viable alternative to the expansion of the Greeley-Weld County Airport as it would not negate the need to provide for large corporate aircraft. Development of an alternate touch-and-go airfield would require acquisition of additional land,construction of access roads,extension of utilities,installation of lights and provisions for responding to emergencies. Although this V-8 r • MN I A ® ! IS a i UM al= M ®MUM I a a .a , r i 47 E till 4 j • , n � ; r.. r.a aG . z ' 'y y 1 � IT fry 0 Ca P 'leer* "I I IS t 1\ I 1 1 I pa•n•` • i to t71/2 rJ o t..."41 p 1 I t, yS i I I / 11 9 )01 4 it'it 1 I I I I in 8 bd j tn � �. . yy C 1 � ' I 1 I .-49aI a G . J co F II �4 14 • i 4 ,, $ 4 , __. I ' CO es 004 ii woo \..--c- c . 9 _ 1 iir 1 II- _I-. . ...t- .. * _ _ � .. I n I 'I I _ � •■ , IIL y ��I 1 i i i i2lilig t Et 1 5 ■ & \\A ix C sp i ilk j5. S C i* c tt M C1 li e, c �, N i $I • R NM Iv IIIII Nil IND MIN a O NM M M s MIN MI ® r t , \ \ may NI lit 1 \ bt7 Aft" c ..-.--...-----es S I� ti VL ® r t 1A. � Z ' Ca 1 CR \ y fN 1 1 a \, m z a , 1 \ 3 4S. \‘`. n'\ t ‘ \V\1. 1 A t; % w , >% % FUTURE MINIMUM PROPERTY AV tdL' � A1A � , v y 1 V1 n G , ° \ 1 1 y LEGENJ� • \ A11, 1111 oanw onda•tn \ N Mat Ot qt, ,T , . \1 - Oats*rl•.o.w a IOW , \ - NMc POMMY WE ; \1 \V \ +1 — a.nne ntao.a UK —,c_ oa,.b,aa \195‘''‘ ‘' 1 \�. :I ,, • MOM IIOOa�a POINT \1 \ A . ' • . a cons N�OMM V A 1 \ 03 Cml NNW MOM , �V A t e p D camo Maora(Tu a.ow,to> .. 1 , k �� . acna wee rG, Ilia:.,,, aa,n.aMnNl S� i ' \, • �, PROPOSED RUNWAY at • C ` \I 1 1 1 171/3SR I , EXISTING PROPERTY ••• �1'I' 1 11 PRO SED RUNWAY 17R/M• ,111 • ' -- -- \ 1 1 -- • ----- - aria _ $' sh. 0\11, 1 \ `'1 ,• ..1 \ r , 1`10111,,, Y \ \\1I; \� \ . EXISTING RUNWAY 9/27 I 11 �' • _ 1 v•% %-t asefit e• 5 cis \ -11 .....2.3 m N iota Mnil 1 Ili At ;GYP I 111:5 q i I j II I • tl II xQIpe • # ' I I l taiI c) iiilEili - ii il; a tt tat j C R y to li i E et 6 b 6 1 1 r u< •l i11; is � I f 7 q • I " 1 IID _ d vLL i �Ii a CO `as • �� isnuire ar M .' geri \ Mk ' r \ s c I .. C 1 el Fe 3 a ;e �� • • _r1 t t\ a n \^c s.• 1 C �g •.i �7 by Do "I bu fH w AlG 4 if Pc ' _ 53 cc cI O /\ so ca r ,:X st I proposal would seem to be a logical solution to airport traffic congestion, it would essentially Irequire the development of a completely new airport in order to provide a desirable alternate. ALTERNATE DEVELOPMENT COSTS The following tables outline the comparative costs for constructing the alternative concepts. IALTERNATIVE2A Exten9 Runway 9027 West Total_Cost FAA Share Sponsor Shady ' Land $1,440,000 $1,296,000 $144,000 Reroute Bliss Road 102,000 91,800 10,200 I Site Preparation 875,000 787,500 87,500 Relocate Navaids 215,000 193,000 21,500 Pave Runway and Taxiway 706,000 635,400 70,600 Remove Building from BRL 350.000 315,000 35,000 1 Extend Parallel Taxiway 391,000 351.900 39,100 Parallel T/W to Xwind 335,000 301,500 33.500 Extend Crosswind Runway 250,000 225.000` 25;000 I Parallel Runway 788. Total J$_$00 total $5,452,000 $4,906,800 5551,200 IALTERNATIVE "B" - Extend Runway 17/35 Nortb, Total Cost FAA Share Sammy Share ILand $1,368,000 $1,231,200 $136,800 Pave County Road 150,000 135,000 15,000 I Site Preparation 1,558,000 1,402,200 155,800 Relocate Navaids 500.000 450,000 50,000 Pave Runway and Taxiway 1,661,000 1,494,900 166,100 Modify Oil Wells 300,000 270,000 30,000 IParallel Runway 764.000 687.000 76.40Q Total $6,301,000 $5,670,900 $630,100 ALTERNATIVE "C" - Extend Runway 9/27 East ITotal Coot FAA Share Snon or Share Land $317,000 5285,300 $31,700 I Bridge State Highway 263 2,773,000 2,495,700 277,300 Site Preparation 2,370,000 2,133,000 237,000 Relocate Navaids 156,000 140.000 15,000 Pave Runway and Taxiway 614.000 552,620 61,400 I Remove Building from BRL 350,000 315,000 35,000 Extend Parallel Taxiway 300.000 270,000 30,000 Parallel T/W to Xwind 335,000 301,500 33,500 I Extend Crosswind Runway 250,000 225,000 25,000 Parallel Runway 788.000 709200 78.800 Total 58,253,000 $7,427,700 $825,300 1 V-12 I 900322 9 CONCLUSION 1 Over the course of the study,the alternative development plans for the airport were presented in various public forums. Initially the concepts were displayed at scheduled meetings of the Airport Authority,which are open to the public and also attended and reported on by the local newspaper. In addition, the Airport Authority sponsored a booth at the Greeley Mall in December, 1988 to allow for informal discussion of alternative development plans. On February 1, 1989 presentations were made at a Greeley Rotary Club Luncheon and an advertised public meeting held at the Greeley Recreation Center the same evening. Mr.Fred Jaeger,Greeley-Weld County Airport Administrator,has extensively promoted the airport and proposed development plans at service club meetings throughout Greeley and Weld County. The general consensus of opinion was that Alternative'B',which provides for the construction of new and extended runways in a north-south configuration, was the preferred alternative. The Airport Authority unanimously voted in support of Alternative 'B" in a special session held on February 28. 1989 and referred the matter to the County Commissioners and City Council for further action. In a joint meeting of the City and County Officials on March 23. 1989 Isbill Associates was instructed to proceed with completion of the Airport Layout Plan, Financial Evaluation and Environmental Review based on the Alternative "S'. The remainder of this report focuses on phased development of the preferred alternative,land use compatibility, estimated costs for improvements and a summary of anticipated environmental impacts. 1 1 1 1 1 i V-13 1 III�.�' r J,. ` ,.r-: „� , 7, : -...,.�,,w, ysw.wi,( ro *''�ri.iaA.Me,,1b i .:;;10,,.,x, as‘‘,,..k...4.,,a...0.5; raa,..,.,.:r'r .M, ....cu,.,� a°4 }.�'ki� RUCTIONS'�ANT) LAND USE C0NT'ROY 1 I I I I I I I I 1 . 1 I 1 _ I I 1 9C0322 I I -p 1 VI. OBSTRUCTIONS AND LAND USE CONTROL ' Historically aviation noise has represented the major constraint on airport expansion and development. In addition to the noise issue is the visual affect and annoyance of low level aircraft traffic near residential areas. These constraints must be carefully studied so proper actions can be taken to reduce the problems. Both the City of Greeley and Weld County have addressed the associated problems of noise, low flying aircraft on approach and obstructions ' to safety occurring near the airport. ' The Weld County Board of Commissioners, the Greeley City Council and the Greeley-Weld County Airport Authority adopted a master plan for the airport in 1979. Both noise and obstructions to safety have been addressed by the airport master plan, the Weld County and Greeley comprehensive plans. These plans have established an Airport Overlay Zone District to control building height near the airport. This ordinance uses the Federal Aviation ' Regulation Part 77 imaginary surfaces to protect the airport from new incompatible land uses. The intent of the ordinance is to 'restrain influences which are adverse to the proper and safe conduct of aircraft operations in the vicinity of airports, to prevent creation of aconditions hazardous to aircraft operations and to encourage development which is compatible with airport use within the intent and purpose of the zoning'. Steps have also been taken to restrict noise sensitive uses and residential development adjacent to the airport. The ordinance was developed to also include other critical areas that should be regulated near tairports. These areas include: 1 • Allowing only commercial and industrial,development that will be compatible with airport activity near the airport, and • Restricting any and all development that will interfere with navigational signals,radio communications,light interference or anything impairing visibility to pilots in the vicinity of the airport With the proposed construction of a new runway/taxiway complex, the existing ordinance would have to be amended to expand the current Airport Overlay District. A copy of the Ordinance is included in the appendix. The existing ordinance is adequate in addressing the constraints that can limit airport activity ' and development. However, with the increase in larger business aircraft further expansion of Airport Overlay Zone District should be implemented. Noise and visual.intrusions are ' VI-1 ' 9C0322 typically the biggest objections voiced by people in areas near airports. The chart, Traffic 1 Pattern Airspace, on page 35 of FAA Advisory Circular .150/5080-6A should be used to implement zoning restrictions which recognize overflight annoyance as well as noise from air traffic using Grecley-Weld County Airport. Traffic Pattern Airspace broadens the scope for noise incompatibility to include approach I patterns and added buffer zones around the airport to reduce noise problems and limit obstructions that could become a hazard to aircraft. Category C aircraft are defined as having approach speeds of 121 knots or more but less than 141 knots. Critical aircraft using Greeley- Weld County Airport are those fitting Category C. The dimensions of the pattern for this category will be used to outlined overflight areas associated with the primary runway. Below is an abbreviated list showing Category C type aircraft Category C Type Aircraft Aircraft Type Speed in Knots Learjet 24 128 Learjet 25 137. Rockwell Sabre 75A 137 1 Rockwell Sabre 80 128 Gulfstream II 141 Gulfstream III 136 The Critical Aircraft using the touch and go runway are those'.aircraft found in category A. This category of aircraft must have approach speeds of 93 knots or less. A condensed list of aircraft comprising Category A Aircraft is shown below. Category A Type Aircraft Aircraft Type Speed in Knots Cessna 150 55 Cessna 172 75 Beech Skipper 77 63 The Airport Influence Area for Greeley-Weld County Airport is shown in Exhibit IX. With 1 I the use of Traffic Pattern Airspace the Influence Area is enlarged because of the added buffer zones. 1 The pattern dimensions described by the FAA.include buffer zones at the end of each runway and throughout the air traffic pattern. Final approach and departure length is one and three- VI-2 1 li equarters mile,with buffer zones laterally for one-half mile on the outside of the pattern. Base legs and crosswind legs of the pattern should be one and three-quarter mile in length, with buffers of one-half mile beyond the approach and departure legs of the proposed pattern. A one-half mile buffer zone extends laterally from the centerline of runway. Because of the ' slower approach speeds for Category A Aircraft,the dimensions for training runway pattern will be reduced accordingly. A copy of the chart,Traffic Pattern Airspace (Figure 5), is enclosed to further help in explaining the scope of the pattern. The proposed patterns are shown in Exhibit IX. LAND ACQUISITION ' To protect the airport from further encroachment: of incompatible land uses and to accommodate the proposed improvements,the acquisition of approximately 320 acres of land is necessary. Acquisition of the land for runway expansion and contain the clear zones to the ' north should be accomplished in the early phase of development in the Capital Improvement Program. eExpansion of the north-south runway complex which will reduce agricultural land will require approval by a special review permit. The Soil Conservation Service must also be consulted for review of the designation of prime agricultural land surrounding the airport. ' The proposed new 17L/35R runway would also require the closing of two Weld County roads. The closure of these roads, 62 and 64, would require approval from the Board of County Commissioners. CONCLUSION This report recommends the following actions be taken to protect the airport from ' incompatible land uses. • Include in the Airport Overlay District-an-amendment which addresses the eTraffic Pattern Airspace. e • Include in the review process the requirement for granting of Aviation Easements within the Airport Overlay District. • Implement compatible land use policies which address frequent overflights along with height and noise impacts which are already addressed. e VI-3 e 9€0322 I TRAFFIC PATTERN AIRSPACE AIRCRAFT DISTANCE IN NAUTICAL MILES 1 CATEGORY TYPES A B C D E, I A .75 .75 .S .5 .25 B 1.00 1.00 .5 .5 .25 C 1.75 1.75 .5 .5 .5 D 3.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 .5 1 NOTE: The above Traffic Pattern Airspace should be increased by one-half the ' length of "B" (Final and Departure Dimensions) when more than four aircraft of the same category are anticipated operating in the traffic pattern at any one time. 1 S I v I Jc 0 O a a 1 I 0 I d .L' b t t b d a 1 1 i LEGEND I a. Base Leg and Crosswind. b. Final and Departure. (Measure from End of Runway) c. Downwind Buffer Area. d. Base Leg and Crosswind Buffer Area. e. Final and Departure Buffer Area. FIGURE ,8 e.�.r...�:�:••. �V'II. FII�A'�fCI'Ai;~A�Ai�' �' x 1 _ 9C0322 I VII. FINANCIAL ANALYSIS This chapter outlines the steps required to maintain the capital investments of existing improvements and the budgetary methods needed to prepare for the proposed construction. Greeley-Weld County Airport is in need of both further construction and a cost effective method of maintaining and improving existing facilities. A phased development schedule has been provided as the basis for future requests for Federal funding. A need for prioritizing and re-evaluating projects is part of any Master Plan Update. Along with the airport's need for expansion is the need for a sound operation/maintenance program. Yearly pavement inspection programs can easily identify areas that should be reprioritized. Day to day operational expenses can not be neglected. Therefore,shortfalls must be budgeted so major reconstruction can be forestalled. FUTURE AIRPORT DEVELOPMENT Future development of the Greeley-Weld County Airport covers a 20 year period. The proposed development items include the acquisition of land,expansion,and new construction of runways and taxiways, rehabilitation of apron pavement and construction of new fuel facilities. Development items are grouped into three phases, Phase I is short term(0-5 years),Phase II is intermediate (5-10 years)and Phase III is.long range(10-20 years). Preliminary cost estimates are included for each item. Cost estimates are in 1989 dollars and include engineering, contingencies and construction. Phase development schedules assist the airport sponsor in budgetary planning for construction improvements which are needed to provide safe and functional facilities for aviation demands. The tables that follow assume that the FAA will continue to provide 90% funding for eligible projects. Local funding should provide the remaining 10%. Certain items, primarily navigational aids and air traffic control facilities, may be totally funded,constructed and maintained by the FAA,depending on the priority of need as determined-by the FAA. Table VII-1 provides a summary which lists the phased development and projects for each phase. t L VII-1 900322 TABLE VII-I GREELEY-WELD COUNTY AIRPORT CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM PHASE I (0-5 Years) Total FAA Sponsor Description Cost Share Share Acquire Land (300 Ac.) and Relocation of Persons • for North-South R/Ws 51,368.000 $1,231,200 $136,800 Site Preparation for R/W 17R/35L Extension& R/W 17L/35R Construction 1,558,000 1,402,200 155,800 Pave & Light R/W 17R/35L Including Parallel & Connecting T/W 1,886,000 1,697,400 188,600 Pave R/W 17L/35R 564,000 507,600 56,400 1 Rehabilitate East End of Parallel Taxiway to Runway 9/27 150,000 135,000 15,000 /D Modify Oil Wells 300,000 270,000 30,000 - Rehabilitate Tiedown Apron 700,000 630,000 70,000 Expand Aircraft Tiedown Apron 210.000 189,000 21.0001 TOTAL $6,736,000 $6,062,400 , $673,600 I 1 1 I 1 VII-2 I IPHASE II (5-10 Years) I Total FAA Sponsor Description Cost Share Share I Relocate ILS & MALSR to R/W 35L $1,100,000 $990,000 $110,000 I Strengthen R/W 17R/35L and Parallel T/W system (60,000 DWG) 2,328,000 2,095,200 232,800 IInstall Taxiway Lighting 160,000 144,000 16,000 Strengthen Itinerant I Aircraft Parking Apron (60,000 DWG) 350,000 315,000. 35,000 Construct New Fuel f Facility 100,000 --- 100,000 Acquire Additional Land for Aviation Related I. Development 500,000 450,000 50,000 Expand Aircraft I Tiedown Apron 150,000 135,000 15,000 Improve Terminal Access and Parking 2,50.000 90:Q90 .169 000 ITOTAL 54,938,000 54,219,200 5718,800 I I I I r VII-3 I 1 900322 1 PHASE III (10-20 Years) Total FAA Sponsor Description Cost Share Share Acquire Additional Land for Compatible Land Use Protection 51,500.000 51,350.000 5150,000 Extend R/W 17R/35L & Parallel T/W to 10,000 feet 1,000,000 900,000 100,000 Widen Parallel T/W to 50 feet 500,000 450,000 50,000 Construct New Terminal Building 800,000 -- 800,000 Expand Aircraft Parking Apron 150.000 115.000 15.000 TOTAL $3,950,000 52,835,000 51,115,000 Over the 20 year period, the acquisition of land and capital improvements would total 14.8 million dollars, of which 13.1 million dollars would come from Federal funding. The J remaining 1.7 million dollars would be furnished by the local sponsor. • The 1.7 million dollars that will be provided by the sponsor will require a major budgetary I process to successfully complete the funding shortage. Actual aircraft activity will determine the improvements needed and helps to indicate the general economic conditions of the 1, airport. Revenue sources which the Airport Authority can use to generate funding arc Fuel salts, tiedown fees,hangar and land leases,fuel flowage fees,grant programs,profits from the sale of surplus assets, general airport revenue bonds and direct budgeting from the City of Greeley and Weld County. To identify the ability of Greeley-Weld County Airport to meet the cost of planned capital improvements, it is necessary to analyze the revenues and expenses of the airport. This analysis is vital in the projection of available funding from airport. revenue for capital improvements and the ability to service debt that will be associated with the airport improvement program. The Annual Audited Statement of Operations from 1984 through 1988 i has been used as a basis for forecasting Revenues and Expenses for the next five years. I VII-4 I I IFINANCING I The prior sections on phased development summarized developmental cost estimates. The cost estimates were based on 90% funding from the FAA and 10% coming from local sources for federally eligible items: The summary of Phase I, II and III cost are as follows: Total FAA Sponsor Share Share Share IPhase I $6,736,000 $6,062,400 $673,600 I Phase II $4,938,000 $4,219,200 $718,800 Phase III $3,150,000 32,835,000 $315,000 ITable VII-2 examines revenue from the last five years. The average year end revenue for the last five years has been 5340,905. Revenue generated by the airport is not enough to support J funding requirements associated with major capital improvements. However, minor improvement projects are financed with any surplus income. ITABLE VII-2 GREELEY-WELD COUNTY AIRPORT IOPERATING REVENUES &voust 12n 121Z 121a 1.9$u 19$4 I Gross Margin of Sales $145,628 $139,241 5114,579 $91,162 $99,096 I Leases & Rentals 194,307 195,757 209,022 210,359 181,809 Charges for IServices 12,457 10,743 7,946 4,677 7,708 Aircraft Registration IFees _ 5,398 5,908 10,738 12,311 ----- Other Op. I Revenues 7.124 14 884 Z 5.717 11.424 TOTAL 3364,914 3366,533 3348,817 3324,226 $300,037 I I VII-5 1 I 900322 I Greeley-Weld County Airport has been successful in its ability to control its requests for supplemental funding. For the last four years the airport has been able to maintain a balance between operating revenue and expenses, with steadily increasing income. The following information details the summary of revenue for Greeley-Weld County Airport. These areas of revenue have been reviewed to determine what income can and will be J generated for airport operations and maintenance. fl p s Margin of Salea The one source of revenue that benefits directly from increased airport activity is the sale of aviation fuel by the airport. Because of the increased volume of business aircraft,Jet A fuel sales have increased by 121% front 1986 to 1989. The sale of other types of aviation fuel has remained constant or decreased slightly in the face of large increases in flight training. The non-business use of the airport has declined sharply. Jet fuel accounts for over 63%of all fuel sales revenue. Sales of Jet-A fuel arc increasing because of the growing use of Greeley-Weld County Airport J by larger business aircraft. Jet-A fuel sales are based on itinerant operations and business jets based at the airport. Traffic from based business aircraft should continue to increase because of the growth that local corporations are experiencing. Monfort's parent company ConAgra, Inc., has been very successful and is forecasted to continue this prosperity. ConAgra's net income increased by 25% in 1989. . Using recorded sales from the last four years a linear regression method was used to forecast possible sales for the next five years. The 1989 forecast was developed using volumes from the first six months. This information is provided in Table VII-3. I I 1 VII-6 I 1 it TABLE VII-3 JET-A FUEL SALES I YEAR SALES HISTORIC 1984 5132,896 I 1985 $84,325 1986 $64,000 1987 5101,557 1988 5120,258 1 1989 5166,981 FORECASTED 1990 5168,800 1991' ,700 1992 5172$170,600 1993 5174,400 1990 5176,400 Leasru t Rentals. Income from leasing both improved and unimproved airport property is usually the major I source of airport revenue. The renting of land, hangars and tiedowns has remained fairly constant throughout the four year period. This income,includes the rental of building space. hangar, and tiedowns on the terminal ramp. In 1988 these areas generated 5194,307. This Irevenue accounted for 53%of the total revenue for 1988. Greeley-Weld County Airport is near capacity of available hangar space having over 100 hangars leased. IThe airport should evaluate areas that could accommodate needed hangar space(See Exhibits II and III). Areas south of the terminal building should be made available for the construction of executive hangars. Additional T-Hangars should follow the pattern of development established on the west side of the airport. With increased expenses associated with such Istructures, Greeley-Weld County should reevaluate lease agreements for hangar and facility space. Ifare:tot serviette?, Aircraft Registratip Fee. ICharges for Services and Aircraft Registration Fees are shown as two separate line items in the annual audit. However, due to recent legislation discussion of both line items will occur Iin this section. YIT-7 9C0322 L Charges for services include after hours service by airport personnel, Fixed Base Operators licenses, student fees, preheating of aircraft, providing the auxiliary power unit to aircraft, and fuel flowage fees. Up until 1989 Colorado legislation provided for the taxing of aircraft at each particular airport and was collected by the local governing body. This element of the Statement of Operations generated$5,398 in 1988. This is a decline of$6,918 from 1985. The 1985 revenue generated from Air Registration Fees was 512,311. J Recent legislation has eliminated the specific ownership tax on aircraft and the aircraft registration fees. In place of these fees the Colorado General Assembly enacted House Bill No. 1250. This bill imposes a tax on fuel used to propel aircraft in lieu of the rescinded bill. At ((�� the present time 5.06/gal is attached to Av-gas and 5.04/gal on Jet fuel. The airport collecting the tax receives 5.04/gal back on Av-gas and 5.04/gal back on Jet fuel. House Bill No. 1250 should help to generate more income for airports such as Greeley-Weld County. 1989 fuel tax revenue totalled $17,492. However, it will not offset the need for supplemental funding. Ot�,r Operating Revenue 1 Other sources of operating revenues are not anticipated to increase in any major degree. This source amounted to approximately two percent of the total revenue generated at Greeley- Weld County Airport in 1988. OPERATING EXPENSES Operational expenses occur during the every day course of business. Greeley-Weld County Airport has kept close fiscal management over operating cost. This has helped to maintain the balance between operating cost and revenue generated by the airport. Expenses have been summarized in the following sections. A breakdown of expenses is shown in Table VII-4. Following the table are sections .rtveh discuss each line item. I Personnel r;vicrl, Personnel services include salaries and fringe benefits to individuals employed by the airport authority. Salaries and fringe benefits area major factor iwairport expenditures. Both must be attractive enough to keep qualified and experienced individuals employed at the airport. I VII-8 1 I I TABLE VII-4 GREELEY-WELD COUNTY AIRPORT OPERATING EXPENSES Ip,Vnenu5 MI 13$2 1211 121 12$4 Personnel I Services 5155,074 $140,722 $116,848 $105,471 $146,747 Contractual I Services 14.093 15,190 12,243 25;928 35,276 Supplies 8,285 10,644 12,999 7,472 9,811 I Repairs & Maintenance 29,461 27,241 23,409 17,485 23,709 Utilities 20,490 21,803 18,678 20,543 21,301 IOther Op. Expenses 52.480 75.659 46 883 12411 30.E ITOTAL $279,883 $291,259 $231,060 $207,552 $267,806 I The amount paid to employees is generally less than the wages they have earned because the employer is required by law to withhold certain amounts from the employees'wages and'send them directly to government agencies to pay taxes owed by the employee. In this group are IFICA taxes,federal income taxes and state income taxes. Also certain withholdings are made for the employees benefit and often at their request. In this group are pension payments, medical insurance premiums, and life insurance premiums. The expenses shown in Table VII-4 includt wages and salaries and those fringe benefits which IGreeley-Weld County Airport include in their compensation package. 1 Contractual Services Expenses which are included in Contractual Services are: Legal Fees, Professional Audits, IProfessional Services and Security at the airport. This line item has remained fairly constant, with only minor deviations from the average depending on those professional services which Iare required from year to year. Contractual Services in the last five years has ranged from a low of$12,243 in 1986 to$35,276 in 1984. With the proposed development in the next twenty I years,contractual services will undoubtedly increase. Increases will be found mainly in legal fees and professional services required in the acquisition of land, bidding and construction of airport development projects. I V11-9 1 ■ 900322 1 $umlisq Office supplies and consumable supplies are carried under this line item. The airport management and employees have reduced this item by one-third from 1986 to 1988. It should 1 be noted that even with the extra effort in curtailing excess use the cost of supplies will probably remain near what was spent during 1988. Repairs & Maintenatec I This section includes those costs associated with maintenance of the airport on a day-to-day basis. Not included are expenses from major maintenance projects. These costs have increased by 4.4% over the last four years. Repair and maintenance costs can be expected to continue on a fairly steep climb because of the increased traffic volume at the airport and the age and useful life of the facilities. • Tjtilitie� These expenses include natural gas, electricity, telephone, gas and oil services to the administration office and maintenance facilities. With the decline of energy prices the cost associated with utility expense has remained fairly constant. This is in part due to the increased use by airport users of the facilities. It is still encouraged to conserve energy and reduce the cost associated with these expenses. Other Operating Extent I The major expenditure for this line item is insurance for the airport This does not include J health insurance which is part of the benefit package for employees of Greeley-Weld County Airport. Greeley-Weld County Airport has been very successful in maintaining the cost of insurance. While most insurance has been on the rise, the airport's cost of insurance has remained fairly constant Review of the airport's insurance should occur during each time of renewal. Future expenses are expected to increase moderately with growth of airport facilities. NONOPERATING REVENUES & EXPENSES This section of the financial analysis pertains to those areas of the airport economy which can not be considered as part of the operating revenues or expenses. Items which are listed under this section include: Farm Revenues/Expense,Interest Income/Expenses,Oil and Gas Leases, VII.10 I I IGain from the Sale of Equipment or Hangars and Miscellaneous Revenue/Expenses. The following Table VII-5 provides information on nonoperating items listed in the approved I audits from the 1984 through 1988. TABLE VII-S GREELEY-WELD COUNTY AIRPORT INONOPERATINC REYENUES (EXPENSES) Revenues/ • I Expenses, Ma 12.82 12$.6 1.451 a. Farm Revenues $116,535 $82,797 $81,581 $23,769 $21,257 I Farm Expenses (102,474) (92,171) (75,684) (14,917) (4,432) IInterest Expense (55,924) (54,154) (71,148) (58,949) (68,853) I Interest Income 9,857 5,421 2,948 5,673 2,053 Ill Oil & Gas Lease Revenue 5,241 9,756 15,515 32,912 2,991 Gain on Sale Iof Hangars 1,992 --- — --- —• Gain or (Loss) on Sale of IEquipment 414 27,219 — (102) 2,828 Miscellaneous Revenue -- 4,333 IDeferred Gain 1,992 1,992 1 Miscellaneous - - = Expenses 11.1.41 TOTAL ($24,359) ($14,807) ($44,796) ($11,614) ($44,710) 1 Farm R evcnu /Exnet The dramatic increase in revenue from farming helped to make 1988 one of the best years for 1 the Greeley-Weld County Airport. Income from farming generated nearly $15,000 in 1988. However, there are no guarantees that this trend will continue. Income generated from I farming has increased because of drought conditions in other areas of the country and the decreased quantities of farm commodities at the present time. I vn-11 900322 I • The airport authority should cooperate with the tenant in developing long range crop alternatives. Variables that affect net income from farming include: • World crop production and forecasted commodity prices I • Forecasted expenses such as fertilizer, herbicides and pesticides 1 • The cost to irrigate vs. dry land alternatives Interest Income/Expense I This category includes costs from airfield and terminal area development. Interest expense I from short and long term debt has declined slowly over the last five years. Interest expense should continue on the decline due mainly to the reduction in interest rates for short term loans and the retirement of older loans. In the following section Capital Outlay,operating revenues,expenses and local funding needs are discussed. Payments for existing debt service have been averaging approximately $61,805 over the last five years. Repayments occur from operating revenue. Interest earned comes from banks paying on the airport's accounts with average balances and 1 from those individuals and businesses which have accounts at the airport. Interest income has increased dramatically over the last three years. With the influx in activity, interest revenue should increase moderately. pit &S..as hearts • Greeley-Weld County Airport has made every effort to find sources of revenue that will enhance the positive cash flow of the airport. When other airports were seeking assistance for even operating income, Greeley-Weld County Airport had found the needed revenue to support operational expenses. Two of the innovative avenues for increased revenue arc use of airport property for agricultural purposes and oil and gas well royalties. Oil and gas leases were 1%of the total revenue in 1988. Royalties have been as high as 9%of the total revenue in 1985. This is indicative of the current market prices for domestic oil and gas. With the recent increase in gasoline prices, royalty income from wells located on airport ■ property should increase. Generation of income from oil and gas leases should be addressed in two alternatives when renewing these leases. The alternatives include increasing volumes which would adjust for VII-12 1 1i the deflated market prices. Using the spot market to sell gas would help in finding customers for the increased amounts. The second alternative is the reduction in volumes which would prolong the oil and gas reserve under airport property; While income may not be as high as the other alternative, revenue would be generated for a longer period of time. Gain/Loss on Sat o/ Eauioment or Hangars This category is provided to give the airport a means of selling'equipment or facilities that no longer have a useful value to the airport. Income generated from the sale of equipment or hangars is not considered to be a main source of income to the airport. The airport did have a one time gain of 827,219 in 1987. This however,should be considered a rare occasion which indicates the ability of the airport manager and airport board to use sound business judgement in the long range planning of airport business. fsferred Gain.Miscellaneous Revenues/Expenses These three items arc shown separately in the annual audit As Table VII-7 indicates there is very little activity in Deferred Gains, Miscellaneous Revenues or Miscellaneous Expenses throughout the five years shown. CAPITAL OUTLAY The Greeley-Weld County Airport has been very successful in maintaining a marginal cash surplus after day-to-day expenses. The airport has been self-supporting in this respect. This success has allowed the airport to refrain from any supplemental funding requests. Budgetary methods differ for day-to-day operating expenses and capital outlay projects. The FAA contributes 90% of the project amount for eligible projects. Greeley and Weld County contribute the remaining share. Planning of such projects helps in the budgetary process. Along with any expansion projects,maintenance programs and equipment purchases must also be budgeted.The FAA will not guarantee funding every year. Greeley-Weld County Airport maintains a contingency fund of about 850,000. Expenditures in the 1988 fiscal year lowered this fund to$30,000. This reserve must be maintained for emergencies and should not be used to implement an inspection/maintenance program. The following table,Table VII-6,entitled"Historic Expenses vs.Revenues,1985-1988.displays the year end totals for expenses, revenue and the difference of the.two. Total revenues come from the terminal, airport and farm accounts and do not include contingency and savings VII-13 1 900322 I accounts. Cash surpluses and cash savings fund smaller airport improvement projects. Total expenses include only operational costs of the terminal, airport and farm accounts and principal payments. TABLE VII-6 GREELEY-WELD COUNTY AIRPORT HISTORIC EXPENSES VS. REVENUESI Year Total Expenses Total Revenues Net Income Historic 1984 $341,645 $329,166 ($12,479) 1985 • $281,520 $386,580 $105,060 1986 $377,892 $450.853 572,961 1987 $437,584 $498,051' $60,467. 1988 $438,281 $498,953 $60,672 1989 • $450,947 5599,745 5148,798 Forecast 1990 $486,000 • $638,000 $152,000 1991 $511,700 $665,400 $153,700 1992 5538,900 5694,300 5155,400 �,' 1993 $567,400 $724,500 z. $157,100 1I1 1994 $594,700 $755,200 $160.500,. ., • 1985 does not include 9 months salary for the airport manager and did not recognize a I. $65,000 tax deficit. 1989 figures are unaudited from the Airport Manager's office. FUNDING & IMPLEMENTATION I Partial funding of capital outlay programs must come from Greeley and/or Weld County funds. With the advance planning of projects at the airport, local..funding Can be budgeted to meet the sponsor's share of the project. Greeley-Weld County Airport must be able to budget for maintenance programs, equipment purchases and new constructions. Only a minor cash balance is anticipated at the end of each year. This amount is currently I used to finance small improvement projects. Year end surplus funds should be used as matching funding for next years AIP projects. It is necessary to balance year end funds with expected aid needed for next years projects plus any items not eligible for federal aid projects or not covered as a capital outlay in the airport budget. At the present time Greeley-Weld County Airports revenues are increasing by a higher percentage than total expenditures. However, with the implementation of the proposed projects it can be anticipated that expenditures will increase by 2-3%over what the yearly percent increase has been averaging. I Revenues will undoubtedly flatten out during the next five years or until construction of the Runway 17/35 complex is finished. Since 1986 Greeley-Weld-County Airport has shown a VII-14 I I I significant inc-ease in revenues in comparison to expenses and the airport has been able to reduce to::: expenses. IBecau"a of the short fall in local funding for capital airport improvements,other alternatives .oust be considered to finance that portion of the airport development which the sponsor is I responsible for. One method to meet capital requirements is through the sale of general obligation or revenue bonds. IGeneral obligation bonds are issued by a governmental unit,and are backed by the full faith, credit and taxing power of the issuing governmental agency. Although the level of anticipated I revenues is considered in the initial determination of the investment requirements,the bonds themselves are guaranteed and serviced out of general resources of the issuing entity,not from the airport-generated revenues. With this degree of investment security, general Iobligation bonds can be sold at a relatively low interest rate, requiring a lower level of expenditure on debt servicing. Since local governments are constitutionally limited in the total debt that can be secured by general obligation, the use of this type of bond reduces the I available debt level. Because of the high demand on local governments for capital investment I usually for facilities that produce no revenue, many government agencies consider it unwise to use general obligation bonds for income-generating projects such as airports. Banks are responsible for a large share of the underwriting of general obligation bonds. IRevenue bonds are issued on the basis that the entire debt service is paid from project I revenues. Although not subject to the general debt limitation,these bonds bear substantially higher interest rates than general obligation bonds, the interest rates often being dependent on the anticipated level of coverage of revenues to debt service (coverage ratio). "Coverage Iratio" is the ratio of net revenues to debt service. In effect, it indicates the estimated ability of the airport and/or improvement to "cover" a debt. Minimum acceptable coverage ratios Itypically range between 1.25 and 1.5: From 1986 to 1988 the coverage:ratio for Greeley-Weld County Airport has ranged from a low of 1.03 to a high of 1.12. Because of the financial makeup of the airport this range will probably be maintained for the foreseeable future. $ When ratios are lower than the typical range, bonds must be secured at higher interest rates. Before issuing revenue bonds a traffic and earnings report must be prepared that includes the I forecasting of revenues and expenses during the life of the bond. Banks arc prohibited from dealing in revenue bonds. I Federal funding can help accomplish new construction,pavement rehabilitation and equipment acquisition. A major problem is that it is not possible to get a commitment from the FAA that 1 V11-15 , 1 9C0322 I Q funding will be available. Phasing of projects will help to assure local funding is available when needed. To aid in lowering the expense for the local sponsor,force account resources can be substituted for funding. At many airports city and county road crews accomplish part of the construction. Road crews can remove existing pavement and perform, preliminary excavation work. Approval by the FAA and review of recent legislation before force account work commences on a project is advisable. A preventive maintenance program is extremely important at any size airport. The cost of replacing pavement is far greater than the cost associated with an annual maintenance program. A maintenance program is necessary to maintain the airport as a viable asset to the community. Needed funding can come from several alternative sources. Greeley and Weld County could assist with available tax revenue. With the competition being so keen for tax dollars it is doubtful that the funding can come totally from this source. The final scenario would be funding the maintenance program and new construction entirely with funds generated by the airport. This may be conceivable at some point in the future,but for now the most acceptable method of financing any capital expenditures is for Greeley and Weld County to budget yearly for the local funding share. Airports like Greeley-Weld County Airport arc seldom a money making investment on their own. The largest benefit is the intrinsic value the airport generates for a community from increased industrial and commercial growth. On any given day one needs only to visit Greeley-Weld County Airport's ramp to see the business aircraft activity. These aircraft are expensive to operate and require safe and adequate facilities to operate from. Business aircraft represent to a community the opportunity for growth and development of a strong and diversified economic base. I One stipulation the FAA has when releasing funds for a particular project is that the sponsor of the airport be able to budget or fund maintenance programs to maintain the investment. Current FAA funding criteria favors airports which show they are capable of funding Capital Improvements and their ability to maintain those improvements after completion. Greeley- I Weld County Airport must be able to prove that it's future budgetary process will provide for: 1. Funding to maintain improvements 2. Local funding of Capital Improvements not eligible for FAA funding 3. Matching funds for FAA supported Capital Improvements I VII-16 I I CONCLUSION IThe primary concern continues to be the source of matching funds for the federal I improvement projects discussed in this plan. As mentioned throughout this chapter, total funding can not come completely from Greeley-Weld County Airport. An informal survey of northern front range airports was conducted to better evaluate the charges Greeley-Weld I County Airport currently uses. The following table shows existing charges for airports with comparable services and located in the same area as Greeley-Weld County Airport. When comparing rates it should be noted that some airports receive supplemental funding from local sources to aid in reducing their charges. Centennial Airport's improved leases are for FBO's on the airport. The unimproved lease at Centennial is for land ready for hangar construction. IFront Range Airport's unimproved and improved leases are averages for the rate structure currently used. Greeley-Weld County strives to charge competitive rates and at the present I time is competitive with surrounding airports. However, an increase in any of the current airport rates could produce more negative results than it would contribute to enhancing the economy of the airport. Greeley-Weld County Airport's need for improvements and expansion Ican only be attained through continuing support from Greeley and Weld County. TABLE VII-7 I GREELEY AREA AIRPORT CHARGES Fuel Unimproved Improved T-Hangars T-Hangars I Airport Flowage Leases Leases Single Eng Lt. Twin (5/gat) (S/sa. ') (S/sa. ') (S/mo) (S/mo) I Greeley- Weld Co. .06 &.11• .0675 .126 58330-513750 $137.50 IFront Range .05 .104 .166 --- — Fort Collins- Loveland .05 .05 .05 5110 S110 IJefferson County .05 .129 .254 591-5180 5232 Boulder .06 .10 .20 5125 5155 Fort Collins IDowntown ---- — — S135-5165 Centennial .05 .03 .20 ----- i `Greeley-Weld County Airport charges the Flight Schools 5.11/gal for fuel flowage. This was agreed upon to allow the schools to operate with.more favorable lease agreements. The 5.06 1 is charged to the Aerial Applicators which are based at Greeley-Weld County. 1 VII-17 1 9C0322 al ry l d+f ��r1 '�rr`rx NfiS��µv rnt +fiFY ...� t�o t n X e \.wn �R;t'' 4'r„ kkA '$�t)'" t ,+�cr + -.r'4r y rby + 'V 'PAVEMENT 1 0 906322 1 ' VIII. PAVEMENT The purpose of this section of the study is to provide a guide for the airport management to ' monitor the condition of airport pavements. This plan outlines the results of the pavement inventory in tabular from and assigns.a numerical value to the pavement areas termed the ' Pavement Condition Index (PCI). The PCI is defined by mathematically deducting for distresses observed in the visual survey of the surface conditions. FAA Advisory Circular 150/5380-6 outlines the methodology used in the inventory. Sample units(or areas)arc randomly selected from the airport branches(runway,taxiways and 1 aprons)with consistent pavement characteristics. These characteristics may involve structural sections,pavement type(asphalt vs.concrete)and date of construction or maintenance history. By quantifying the observed pavement defects and subtracting the related deduct values from a theoretical new pavement value of 100,the relative condition of the various pavement areas can be developed. Conducting a random survey on an.annual basis can help identify more ' rapid deterioration in one area versus another. Corrective actions are needed to assure that all areas receive the necessary attention to preserve the public investment in the overall ' facility. Figure 9 illustrates the PCI scale from 0 to 100 and relates the numerical value to an overall 1 condition rating of "failed" to''excellent". A summary of the survey results follow in the PCI report. Included in this summary is the average PCI for the entire branch, the pavement ranking,age of pavement and last inspection date. With this information the FAA suggested Micro-Paver computer program was used to forecast PCI rankings and graphed each area. This forecast shows how the pavement will deteriorate further without proper maintenance procedures. ' The apron has sections which range from very good to excellent.Runway 17/35 was considered in excellent condition. A rating of very good was given runway 9/27. However, because of the traffic on 9/27 a close inspection could not be completed. The sections used on taxiway "A" ranged from fair to very good. A ranking of poor and good were given on the hangar sections. Corrective action must be implemented to prevent the taxiway, apron and hangar ' sections from any further deterioration. Figure 10 shows the airfield pavement layout and estimated pavement ratings for each area. The present volume of traffic using the airport clearly dictates that needed maintenance programs and new runway construction should be implemented. Deterioration of pavement will be accelerated with the increased use of heavier business aircraft at Greeley-Weld County VIII-1 I i 900322 1 Airport. Maintenance programs which include weed control and crack sealing should be initiated to reduce any further deterioration. Fog scaling and reconstruction of failed pavement should also be included in the program. Due to the limited nature of the PCI inventory conducted during this study,specific recommendations cannot be made at this time. Annual inspection and reevaluation of project priorities is proposed under any circumstances. At the present time the two runways arc in very good to excellent condition. With proper maintenance the runways should remain in this condition. The runways could deteriorate fairly rapidly with the increased training and business traffic. Rehabilitation of the runways should be a lower priority item than the apron and taxiway areas. The areas of major concern arc the aprons and taxiways of the terminal and hangar complex. Without immediate attention these areas will deteriorate to the point of total reconstruction. The primary concern is the taxiway and apron west of the Monfort hangar and the taxiway from Emery Aviation to the runways. The eastern section of taxiway A should also be included in the priority list. The aprons of the executive hangars,the terminal ramp and the I - remaining section of taxiway 'A"should be a secondary concern. 1 1 1 1 VIII-2 1 PAVEMENT CONDITION INDEX (PCI) 1 AND RATING PO RATIIIO lao lira- EXCELLENT sa ,ert �� • sJ- a • VERY GOOD 70 woo PAIR 10 ic ;te s,,A. POOR ssr..r••x•..;.;,yx. . ' ` ,'"�,k�"c7,.''• E EVERY POOR 'r;.vyN lmrxY{lW YIF6ri 1 10 FAILED 1 0 FIGURE 9 VW-3 9C0322 • • . 1 I INVENTORY REPORT II AGENCY NUMBER: GREELEY-WELD COUNTY AIRPORT I REPORT DATE: AUG/14/1989 BRANCH NUMBER/USE/ SECTION CATEGORYSECTION ZONE PAVEMENT SURFACE AREA I N (SF) APRON / APRON / 4 A AAC 380000 1 APRON AREA FROM: RW 9/27. STA. 37+00 TO: RW 9/27 STA. 43+00 8 A AAC 60000 FROM: RW 9/27 STA. 43+50 TO: RW 9/27 STA. 45+50 TOTAL AREA OF SELECTED SECTIONS: 440000 II HANG / OTHER / 3 OTHER AAC 335700 I HANGAR AREA FROM: RW 9/27.STA' 18+00 TO: RW 9/27 STA. 23.50 6 SECONDARY AAC 5000 FROM: RW 9/27 STA. 28+00 TO: RW 9/27 STA. 31+00 7 TERTIARY AAC 197400 FROM: RW 9/27. STA.''23+00 TO: RW 9/27 STA 26+50 TOTAL AREA OF SELECTED SECTIONS: 538100 I RW17 / RUNWAY / 10 SECONDARY AAC 258750 I RUNWAY 17/35 FROM: RW 17/35 STA., 5+00 TO: RW 17/35 STA. 41+00 9. SECONDARY AAC 11250 FROM: RW 17/35 STA. ' ,: TO: RW 17/35 STA. TOTAL AREA OF SELECTED SECTIONS: 270000 ll RW9 / RUNWAY / S PRIMARY AAC 620000 RUNWAY 9/27 FROM: RW 9/27 STA. 1+00 TO: RW 9/27 STA. 63+00 TOTAL AREA OF SELECTED SECTIONS: 620000 II TWA / TAXIWAY/ 1 A AAC 48000 TAXIWAY A FROM: RW 9/27 STA. 36+00 TO: RW 9/27 STA. 37+50 2 TERTIARY AAC 154250 FROM: RW 9/27 STA. 1+00 TO: RW 9/27 STA_ 29+00 9 TERTIARY AAC 176500 FROM: RW 9/27 STA. 27+00 TO: RW 9/27 STA. 63+00Il TOTAL AREA OF SELECTED SECTIONS: 378750 I I I II • I I PCT REPORT IREPORT DATE: AUG/14/1989 AGENCY NUMBER: GREELEY-WELD COUNTY AIRPORT I ' BRANCH SECTION LAST LAST PCI NUMBER/USE/ CONSTRUCT INSPECTION NAME NUM/RANN/SURP/AREA(SF) DATE DATE I HANG / OTHER 7 / T / AAC / 197400 JON/01/1979 NOV/07/1988 35 HANGAR AREA CAT: ZONE: AGE (YRS) : 9.4 ll TWA / / T / AAC / 176500 JUN/01/1985 NOV/07/1988 39 TAXIWAY TAXIWAY A 9 CAT: ZONE: AGE (YRS) : 3.4 TWA / TAXIWAY 1 / A / AAC / 48000 JUN/01/1979 NOV/07/1988 53 ITAXIWAY A CAT: ZONE: AGE (YRS) : 9.4 3 HANG / X / AAC / 335700 JUN/01/1979 NOV/07/1988 60 / OTHER HANGAR AREA CAT: ZONE: ACE (YRS) : 9.4 1 HANG / OTHER 6 / S / AAC / 5000 JUN/01/1979 NOV/07/1988 70 HANGAR AREA CAT: ZONE: AGE (YRS) : '9.4 I TWA / TAXIWAY TAXIWAY A 2 / T / AAC / 154250 JUN/01/1979 NOV/07/1988 72 CAT: ZONE: AGE (YRS) : 9.4 APRON /A ON 4 / / MC / 000 JUN/01/1979 NOV/07/1988 1( RNOV/9.4/1988 81 APRON AREA CAT: ZONE:I RW17 / RUNWAY 10 / S / AAC / 258750 JUN/01/1987 NOV/07/1988 85 RUNWAY 17/35 CAT: ZONE: AGE (YRS) : 1.4 I RW17 / RUNWAY 9 / S / AAC / 11250 JUN/01/1987 NOV/07/1988 88 RUNWAY 17/35 CAT: ZONE: AGE (YRS) : 1.4 IAPRON / APRON 8 / A / AAC / 60000 JUN/01/1988 NOV/07/1988 92 APRON AREA CAT: ZONE: AGE (YRS) : .4 RW9 / RUNWAY 5 / P / AAC / 620000 JUN/01/1985 JUN/01/1985 100 RUNWAY 9/27 CAT: ZONE: AGE (YRS) : .0 II 1 I I S 9CO3zz • P 1 1 CONDITION HISTORY AGENCY NAME: GREELEY-WELD COUNTY AIRPORT REPORT DATE: AUG/14/1989 BRANCH NAME: TAXIWAY A BRANCH USE: TAXIWAY SECTION NUMBER: 1 PAVEMENT RANK: ARIMARY SURFACE TYPE: AAC DATE PCI. CONST/OVERLAY JUN/01/1979 100 INSPECTION NOV/07/1988 53 PREDICTION OCT/01/1993 28 1 PCI 100-l+ 1 80-i 60-1 40-! , ! w. 20-1 ' ! 0-! 80 82 84 86 88 90 92 94 96 YEAR 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 • CONDITION HISTORY AGENCY NAME: GREELEY-WELD COUNTY AIRPORT REPORT DATE: AUG/14/1989 BRANCH NAME: HANGAR AREA BRANCH USE: OTHER SECTION NUMBER: 7 PAVEMENT RANX: TERTIARY SURFACE TYPE: AAC ' DATE PCI CONST/OVERLAY JUN/01/1979 100- INSPECTION NOV/07/1988 35 PREDICTION OCT/01/1993 0 PCI 100-l+ 80-! ' 60-! 40-! ! w 20 ! 0-! -1---�---�---l---l--..l---�---S---L---l---l---l---l---l---l--- 80 82 84 86 88 90 92 94 96 YEAR 1 1 1 _ 900322 I 1 1 • 1 CONDITION HISTORY AGENCY NAME: GREELEY-WELD COUNTY AIRPORT REPORT DATE: AUG/14/1989 BRANCH NAME: HANGAR AREA BRANCH USE: OTHER SECTION NUMBER: 3 PAVEMENT RANK: OTHER SURFACE TYPE: AAC DATE PCI CONST/OVERLAY JUN/01/1979 100 INSPECTION NOV/07/1988 60 PREDICTION OCT/01/1993 19 PCI 100-l+ ! 180-! 60-! • 1 40-! 20-! 0-! 80 82 84 86 88 90 92 94 96 YEAR 1 w 1 1 1 CONDITION HISTORY ' AGENCY NAME: GREELEY-WELD COUNTY AIRPORT REPORT DATE: AUG/14/1989 BRANCH NAME: APRON AREA BRANCH USE: APRON SECTION NUMBER: 4 PAVEMENT RANK: A SURFACE TYPE: AAC DATE PCI CONST/OVERIaY JUN/01/1979 100 INSPECTION N0V/07/1988 81 PREDICTION OCT/01/1993 71 PCI ' 100-lr 80-! r � r 1 ! 60-! ' 40-! 20-! 0 80 82 84 86 88 90 92 94 96 YEAR 1 1 1 . 1 1 9COzzz . 1• 1 CONDITION HISTORY AGENCY NAME: GREELEY-WELD COUNTY AIRPORT 1 REPORT DATE: AUG/14/1989 BRANCH NAME: HANGAR AREA BRANCH USE: OTHER SECTION NUMBER: 6 PAVEMENT RAMC: SECONDARY SURFACE TYPE: AAC DATE 1 DATE PCI PCI C0NST/OVERLAY JUN/01/1979 100. < INSPECTION NOV/07/1988 70 PREDICTION OCT/01/1993 54 PCI 100-1+• 1 80-! ! i 60_1 i 40-! 1 20-! 1 1 0-: 80 82 84 86 88 90 92 94 96 YEAR 1 1 1 1 1 CONDITION HISTORY AGENCY NAME: GREELEY-WELD COUNTY AIRPORT REPORT DATE: AUG/14/1989 BRANCH NAME: TAXIWAY A BRANCH USE: TAXIWAY SECTION NUMBER: 2 PAVEMENT RANI(: TERTIARY SURFACE TYPE: AAC DATE -._ .. PCI CONST/OVERLAY JUN/01/1979 100 INSPECTION NOV/07/1988 72 PREDICTION OCT/01/1993 57 PCI 100-1+ eao-1 60-! + 1 20-1 ' 0-! 80 82 84 86 88 90 92 94 96 YEAR 1 1 1 900322 1 • • 1 1 1 CONDITION HISTORY AGENCY NAND:: GREELEY-WELD COUNTY AIRPORT ' 1 REPORT DATE: AUG/14/1989 BRANCH NAME: APRON AREA BRANCH USE: APRON SECTION NUMBER: 8 PAVEMENT RANK: A SURFACE TYPE: �AAC DATE PCI CONST/OVERLAY JUN/01/1988 100` INSPECTION NOV/07/1988 92 PREDICTION 0CT/01/1993 77 ■ PCI 100-:+ !+ 80-! 1 ! W 60-! 1 40-: ! 1 20-1 1 0-1 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 YEAR 1 1 I 1 I CONDITION HISTORY AGENCY NAME: GREELEY-WELD COUNTY AIRPORT REPORT DATE: AUG/14/1989 BRANCH NAME: RUNWAY 17/35 BRANCH USE: RUNWAY SECTION NUMBER: 9 PAVEMENT RANK? SECONDARY SURFACE TYPE: AAC 1 DATE PCI CONST/OVERLAY 3UN/01/1987 100 INSPECTION NOV/07/1988 88 PREDICTION OCT/01/1993 46 PCI 100-l+ 1 H + 60-1 i + I 40-! 20-1 Os! • 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 YEAR 1 I 1 1 sc® . 1 1 • 1 CONDITION HISTORY AGENCY NAME: GREELEY-WELD COUNTY AIRPORT 1 REPORT DATE: AUG/14/1989 BRANCH NAME: RUNWAY 17/35 BRANCH USE: RUNWAY SECTION NUMBER: 10 PAVEMENT RANK: SECONDARY SURFACE TYPE: AAC DATE PCI CONST/OVERLAY JUN/O1/1987 100 INSPECTION NOV/O7/1988 85 PREDICTION OCT/01/1993 32 PCI 100-!* 1 ! + 80-! 60-! 1 • 1 40-! 20-! i 1 0-! 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 YEAR 1 • 1 1 1 1 i 1 • 1 CONDITION HISTORY ' AGENCY NAME: GREELEY-WELD COUNTY AIRPORT REPORT DATE: AUG/14/1989 1 BRANCH NAME: RUNWAY 9/27 BRANCH USE: RUNWAY SECTION NUMBER: 5 PAVEMENT RANK: PRIMARY 1 SURFACE TYPE: AAC DATE DATE PCI PCI CONST/OVERLAY JUN/01/1985 100 PREDICTION JUN/01/1990 85 ' PCT 100-!• ! w 80-! 60-! • 40-! !120-! 0 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 i YEAR 1 i 1 1 1 900322 1 CONCLUSION 1 Greeley-Weld County Airport is burdened with deteriorating pavement and inadequate 1 funding with which to maintain them. A maintenance and inspection program must be implemented that is cost effective to prolong the quality and life of the pavement. By prioritizing specific areas and establishing a comprehensive maintenance program, Grecicy- Weld County Airport will ensure its future as a leading provider of aviation service to the Northeast Colorado Region. 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 . VIII-16 1 a a MI a a a MI a = O aa! a a — aoE — S ' -,4' Via. y --- � �..... r -, CO 1::: SO r+- 1 • • ii11c cb I — +..rte I .....^1:: _ t . . r CO li Z t r E 1 I 1 11 - O , r � •• _ 4 P? I6 A w � b A s p k N�� N ,•,FJ+ey �'yV�F"k�S;eF;7ifi ^ ^ .., ?A"s z ��,. zr^} r �.. rx# ,.i „ri•:; u � E � IX. ENVIR0NiMENTAX. 0VERVIEW 1 r 9CC3ZZ I IIX. ENVIRONMENTAL OVERVIEW INTRODUCTION I This Environmental Overview was prepared in conjunction with the Airport Master Plan I Update for Greeley-Weld County Airport. The Airport Master Plan Update addresses phased development at the airport over a 20 year planning period. This Environmental Overview addresses the first phase of development. The Overview is the first step that must be taken Ibefore any improvements or constructions can be implemented at the airport. The Environmental Overview is the coordination process which starts the communication process Iwith Federal and State agencies that may have an interest in the project. The Overview identifies the need and scope of any future Environmental Assessment. The EA is the second I step of the process. The Environmental Assessment identifies the level of significance and need for the final step. This final step is the Environmental Impact Statement which addresses any significant impact that airport construction may have on the categories identified below. IAgency coordination letters have been included at the end of this chapter. The following categories to be examined as listed in FAA Order 5050.4a'Airport Environmental Handbook" Iinclude the following: • Noise • Compatible Land Use Social Impacts • Induced Socioeconomic Impacts • Air Quality I . Water Quality • Department of Transportation Act section 4(f) • Historical. Architectural, Archaeological and Cultural I Resources Biotic Communities • Endangered and Threatened Species of Flora and 1 Fauna • Wetlands. • Floodplains • Coastal Zone Management Program ' • Coastal Barriers Wild and Scenic Rivers • Farmlands Energy Supply and Natural Resources I . • Light Emissions ▪ Solid Waste Impact • Construction Impacts I 1 . I I"-1 9C0322 1 NOISE 1 Noise. contours for Greeley-Weld County Airport were developed using the FAA approved Integrated Noise Model (INM) Version 3.9. The measuring unit to predict the impact of aircraft noise on and around the airport is the yearly Day-Night Average Sound Level(Ldn). The noise contours were based on the forecasted fleet mix developed earlier in this report. The traffic volume assumed for this time frame was averaged on a daily basis and assigned a runway utilization factor to model the future noise environment. It is anticipated that the majority of the 65 Ldn and greater noise impacted land will be located on airport property. Enough land will be acquired with the new runway 17/35 complex to keep the greater noise impacts on airport property. There are no schools, hospitals, or other noise sensitive receptors near the airport, so no significant impacts or overflight impacts will occur to such structures. There are no locally planned or occurring land uses such as residential areas in the vicinity of the airport that would be impacted by the 65 Ldn noise contour. However, several rural homesites do exist that will experience frequent overflights from the airport. The other structures in the area arc industrial in nature and would not be affected by airport generated noise. COMPATIBLE LAND USE Currently,land use around Greeley-Weld County Airport is compatible with airport activities. , Except for several rural homesites, the surrounding land is used primarily for agricultural purposes. Land use on airport property is controlled by the Greeley-Weld County Airport Authority. Land adjoining the airport is controlled by Weld County which has adopted ordinances that restrict development of incompatible land uses around the airport. Revisions to land use policies relating to the reconfigured airport are included earlier in this report, Flight tracts of aircraft using the airport will overfly areas near the airport and noise impacts 1 will be experienced in such areas. Since the 65 ldn noise level occurs on land within the current or proposed airport boundary, the majority of severe impacts will exist on airport property. 1 1 IX-2 1 1 SOCIAL IMPACTS Land Acquisition and Relocations 1 To accommodate the proposed airport improvements, protect the airfield approaches and to provide a buffer zone from future encroachment of incompatible land uses,land to the north of the existing airport property will have to be acquired. Acquisition of this land may require the relocation of two or three households. Oil and gas exploration is permittedon each 40 acre tract in the area of the new runways. Approximately three existing wells and two additional exploration sites will be effected. iconomic Imparts. The proposed actions are expected to provide a short term stimulation to the local economy in 1 the form of construction related activities(employment,material and service sales). Increased aircraft activity will increase the sales of various goods and services associated with airport ' activity such as fuel, aircraft maintenance and hangar spaces. The primary reason for these improvements to the airport is to provide a safe-and adequate airfield that meets the criteria for heavier business aircraft and training aircraft using Greeley-Weld County Airport. This increased aircraft activity does not make the airport self supporting but helps to increase the economic base of the whole community. 1 Transportation and Ground 9rr$tc 1 The major surface transportation route in the vicinity of Greeley-Weld County Airport is State Highway 263. The long range plans for 263 include shoulder widening and paving. This will 1 increase the current right of way needs from 80 feet to 150 feet The existing right of way for each side will have to be increased by 35 feet The thresholds for both north-south runways have been designed, as reflected on the Airport Layout Plan, to provide adequate 1 safety areas and approach clearance over the highway. Spacing for the MALSR lights has been taken into account to straddle the highway right of way. With the proposed new runway 1 17R/35L construction, two county roads (62 and 64) will have to be abandoned. The closure of portions of these roads will require approval from the Board of County Commissioners. The 1 expected increase in aircraft operations at Greeley-Weld County Airport is not expected to result in a significant increase in surface traffic. 1 ' IX-3 Ii 900322 1 INDUCED SOCIOECONOMIC IMPACTS 1 Both the "No Action" and the Develop the Airport alternatives are not expected to alter the ° population growth of the Greeley or Weld County significantly. As the airport is developed, it should bring a steady increase in business, training, itinerant 1 and recreational aviation activities which can be seen as a benefit to the local economy in that. it enhances economic growth throughout the area's markets. The overall socioeconomic impact 1 caused by continued development of Greeley-Weld County Airport should be beneficial in that it will provide a short term increase in construction employment, and a longer duration increase in generated tax revenues as a result of increased sales of aviation related goods and services. AIR QUALITY Federal Aviation Administration Order 5050.4a"Airport Environmental Handbook"states that 1 no air quality analysis is needed if the airport is 'a general aviation airport and has less than 180.000 operations forecast annually (FAA Order 5050.4a,Chapter 5. page 33). None of the alternatives addressed in this plan will create a significant impact on air quality. However, since aviation forecast for 1989-2009 for Greeley-Weld County Airport is above 180,000 operations per year in the FAA Order, an air quality analysis should be prepared. WATER QUALITY i The nearest rivers or bodies of water to the airport include the Cache La Poudre River and South Platte River. The Cache La Poudre is lonted approximately one-half mile from the airport and the South Platte River is approximately two miles from the airport The proposed development of the airport will increase the runoff to the surrounding areas, however, engineering practices including the creation of detention/retention basins could be used to mitigate the flow of runoff so that impacts, if any, to water resources will be minimal. The proposed actions arc not expected to affect the Cache La Poudre River or South Platte River. DOT ACT - SECTION 4 (f) 1 The proposed action and the "No Action" alternative will cause no conflict with Section 4(1) of the United States Department of Transportation Act, since none of the lands proposed to be acquired fall into any of the applicable categories covered by the Act. I IX-4 1 HISTORICAL, ARCHITECTURAL, ARCHAEOLOGICAL, AND CULTURAL RESOURCES ' A cultural resources survey of the area will be needed before construction can begin. The survey would address the integrity and contextual significance of any findings in respect to inclusion into the National Register of Historic Places. Should cultural remnants be found during the proposed construction activities,work will be 1 temporarily suspended to allow for the evaluation and disposition of such resources in accordance with the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended and the Archaeological and Historical Preservation Act of 1974. BIOTIC COMMUNITIES ' The main impact on wildlife in the area will result from the removal of vegetation during construction which will cam,: wildlife to move to adjacent areas;however,a major change in distribution patterns of species is unlikely. The majority of the development items for the twenty-year planning period will be accomplished on existing airport property. After construction has been completed, and revegetation of the disturbed areas has taken ' place, some small animals and birds can be expected to return to the airport site. No significant impact on waterfowl and fish in the vicinity of the airport is expected with the ' proposed development items. Any potential conflicts between birds and aircraft departing/arriving at the airport and will increase commensurate with the increase in aircraft operations in the future. ENDANGERED AND THREATENED SPECIES OF FLORA AND FAUNA iBoth the Colorado Division of Wildlife and United State Department of Interior were contacted concerning threatened and endangered species. No known threatened or endangered species inhabited the parcel of land for prolonged periods of time; however the airport area may receive use by the following threatened/endangered species: bald eagle,whooping crane and peregrine falcon. In addition, white pelicans may also occur at times. Loss of the irrigated farmland habitat would not have any significant negative impact on the above species, due to the quantity of comparable farmland in the general area. ' Historically,the black-footed ferret occurred throughout Colorado. Literature and recent field ' studies document a close association between prairie dogs and black-footed ferrets. The standard that is used by the Fish and Wildlife Service for determining possible project effects IX-S ' 900322 1 to black-footed ferrets is the disturbance of currently occupied prairie dog habitat. Should 1 any of the activities associated with this project result in an impact to prairie dogs, black- footed ferret surveys may be necessary. As black-footed ferret surveys are considered valid for one year, prairie dog towns surveyed more than one year prior to construction may have to be resurveyed. WETLANDS Mr. Terry McKee with the Department of the Army has conducted an on site survey for possible wetlands that would be affected with by the proposed new runway. During the on site visit, it was found that the project will not effect any waters of the U.S. which includes wetlands. A Department of the Army Permit will not be required for this project. FLOODPLAINS Greeley-Weld County Airport is located approximately one half mile from the Cache La Poudre River. Mr.Brian Hyde from the Colorado Water Conservation Board has reviewed the proposed improvements and commented that the proposal will not have any effect or be affected by the 100-year floodplain. Weld County is Currently in the Regular Phase of the National Flood Insurance Program. No change is seen in the foreseeable future. COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM There are no coastal zones associated with development of Greeley-Weld County Airport. Compliance with the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1977 is not a factor in this Overview. COASTAL BARRIERS There arc no coastal barriers associated with development of Greeley-Weld County Airport. Therefore,considering the alternatives,compliance with the Coastal Barrier Resources Act of 1982 is not a factor in this Overview. 1 IX-6 1 I IWILD AND SCENIC RIVERS I As mentioned earlier, the Cache La Poudre River has been designated a "Wild and Scenic River." Consultation with the National Park Service will be required before any construction can begin. • FARMLANDS 1 The U.S.Soil Conservation Service(Greeley Field Office)has returned information pertaining to the existence of any prime and unique farmland in the vicinity of the airport. The SCS stated that land north of the airport contain soils that could be considered prime if irrigated with an adequate supply of irrigation water. The area south of the current airport boundary Iis not considered prime farmland. I Farm Land Conversion Forms must be filled out and evaluated to determine the level of significance of the proposed action. IENERGY SUPPLY AND NATURAL RESOURCES I The proposed development actions will increase the power requirements for the airport,since the runway. taxiway,and apron areas will be lighted. The increased power requirements are considered to be within the capacity of the current supplier.The operation of the airport even Iat increased levels of activity will not have a significant impact on the nation's total fuel resources. 1 At the present time there on three gas and oil wells located in the area of the proposed new I runway complex. Further exploration could occur with the allowance of one well per 40 acre tract. Acquisition of mineral rights or modifications to active wells will be required when the proposed construction is initiated. ILIGHT EMISSIONS The proposed runway extension is planned to be lighted and the Instrument Landing System relocated. Included with the ILS is Medium Intensity Approach Lighting System.(MALSR)and Irunway alignment indicator lights. Visual Approach Slope Indicators(VASI)will be relocated to the south. The runway edge lighting is used to delineate the usable portion of the runway I during darkness or poor visibility weather conditions. The VASI is used to assist pilots in their approaches for landing. There are no homesites in the vicinity of the airport that would be I IX-7 1 900322 1 significantly impacted by the approach aids or the runway/taxiway lights. If specific i complaints are received from homeowners, possible mitigation measures include the installation of baffling or shielding of the lights to reduce the visual impacts. 1 SOLID WASTE IMPACT Solid wastes generated at the airport are disposed of at a licensed sanitary land filL The Airport Authority in concert with the City/County officials should assure that no new landfills be established near the airport site,and in no case within 1.500 meters of other either Runway. CONSTRUCTION IMPACTS Construction operations will cause specific impacts resulting solely from and limited exclusively to the construction period. Construction impacts are distinct in that they are temporary in duration and the degree of adverse impacts decreases as work is concluded. The following construction impacts can be expected from the proposed development at Greeley- Weld County Airport: ' • A slight increase in particulate and gaseous air pollution levels as a result of dust generated by construction activity and by vehicle emissions from equipment and worker's automobiles. ▪ Increases in solid and sanitary wastes from the workers at the site. • Traffic volumes which would increase in the airport vicinity due to construction activity (workers arriving and departing, delivery of materials,etc.) • Slight increase in noise levels at the airport during operation of heavy equipment. • Construction caused delays or congestion in automobile and aircraft movements, particularly during construction of the new runway complex. • Temporary erosion, scarring of land surfaces and loss of vegetation in areas , which arc excavated or otherwise disturbed to carry out future developments. 1 IX-8 SUMMARY The Environmental Overview only gives a summary of areas to be further investigated. These areas include: Air Quality,Biotic Communities,Endangered and Threatened Species of Flora and Fauna,Farmland Conversion and Historical,Architectural, Archaeological and Cultural Resources. The Environmental Assessment will address how significant the effects will be on these categories. 1 1 i 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IX-4 1322 ' DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES tl PHONE(303)3564O0O EXT.4400 to\IT atigkCV 915 10th STREET GREELEY.COLORADO 800.11 ' COLORADO. 1 June 20, 1989 Mr. Neil E. Rood Isbill Associates, Inc. ' 10190 East Montview Boulevard Aurora. CO 80010-2231 Subject: Greeley Weld County Airport, Incorporated Dear Mr. Rood: ' Thank you for your letter of June 12. The construction of additional runways and taxiways in the Agricultural zone district would require approval of a use by special review permit. Future runway expansion and construction would also require the amendment of the Airport Overlay District and the e Greeley-Weld Airport Zoning Map as adopted in the Weld County Zoning Ordnance. This map consists of one sheet, dated July 1, 1984, and was prepared by your consulting firm. The closure of portions of Weld County Roads 62 and 64 would require the approval of the Board of County Commissioners. ' Please call or write if you have any additional questions. Sincerely. e ner,a , ' Rod Allison Principal Planner ' RA:dn e I 900322 Art 1 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 1000 10TH STREET. OREELEY. COLORADO 80631 (303) 350-9780 ' July 3, 1989 Isbill Associates, Inc. 10190 East Montview Blvd. Aurora, Colorado 80010-2231 Attn: Mr. Neil E. Rood subject: Greeley-Weld County Airport Mr. Rood: I have reviewed the proposed improvements for the Greeley-Weld County Airport presented in your letter of June 12, 1989, and am unable to determine if these improvements would have any impact ' on the City and whether they would be consistent with the City of Greeley Comprehensive Plan. The comprehensive Plan (please see attached Page II F-1) suggests that land use conflicts and safety ' hazards should be minimized by the following actions: 1. The oval noise contour area (noise levels greater than 65 LDN) should be kept free of any land uses not directly ' associated with the airport. 2. Runway critical areas should be kept free of any residential ' uses while allowing commercial and industrial uses only by special permit. 3. The designated airport influence area should include only those land uses that are not sensitive to the noise generated by aircraft landing or taking off. 1 If you could provide additional information describing the anticipated noise contour area greater than 65 LDN, the runway critical area and the airport influence area X would be able to respond more specifically to your request. 1 1 1 ` 900322 N 1 Mr. Neil E. Rood Page 2 July 3, 1989 ' Although a final determination as to how the airport proposal might fit in the City of Greeley Comprehensive Plan can only be made once this information is provided, it would seem from the plans that you submitted to us that the reorientation of the major north/south runway would most likely be very consistent with the City of Greeley's plans. ' If you have any questions or if there is any further information that I can provide you, please feel free to call. Sincerely, WC:1 Stephen V. Hill Planning Administrator sVH/cs Enc. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 900322 1 AIRPORT The Greeley-Weld County Airport has become an important part of the ' transportation system for the Greeley-Weld County area. It functions as a vital link in regional and national transportation networks. By providing a home base for corporate-based aircraft as well as serving as the location for over 100 airport-specific businesses, the airport ' functions as an important component of the regional economy. The airport has sought to increase its role in this economy through runway and building expansion, so there is a need to plan carefully to ' avoid land use conflicts in and around the airport. Map 12 shows designated airport influence area, runway critical areas, and maximum noise contours as presence.': in the 1980 Weld County Airport Environment Assessment for the year 2,000. To avoid conflicts that may occur as a result of incompatible land uses locating in these areas, the 1980 Greeley-Weld County Airport Master Plan should serve as a reference to 1 help guide the development of compatible land uses in the area. To this end, the Airport Master Plan suggests land use patterns that serve to minimize potential land use conflicts and safety hazards including keeping the oval noise contour area (noise levels > 65 LDN) free of any land uses not directly associated with the airport; maintaining runway critical ' areas that are free of any residential uses, allowing commercial and industrial uses in the critical runway areas only by special permit; and insuring that the designated airport influence areas include only those land uses that arenot sensitive to the noise generated by aircraft landing or taking off. • 1 900322 TT F-1 STATE OF COLORADO COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH 4210 East 11th Avenue v Denver,Colorado 80220 Phone(303) 320.8333 0.1 Roy Reiner Governor T M. July 21, 1989 Executive Director r '"'0 Mr. Neil ROOd Isbill Associates, Inc. 10190 East Montview Blvd. Aurora, CO 80010-2231 ' Subject: Air Pollution Control Division Comments on Weld County Airport Greeley, Colorado Dear Neil: This is in response to your recent letter requesting information and comments regarding the environmental impacts of the Airport Master Plan update. The Division's comments are listed below: ' 1) The Greeley area is currently designated a non-attainment area for carbon monoxide. An update to the area's SIP was developed for 1987. A copy of this plan is available upon request. Further, the Greeley area will also be required to develop a PM10 SIP. No schedule has been developed to complete this SIP revision at this time. 2) Existing air quality in the area is reported annually in the Division data report. I have enclosed pertinent I portions of that report for your review. 3) The environmental review should document and analyze an increase in emissions for ground and air-related activity. 4) The review should identify all necessary permits related ' to the airport expansion. I hope these comments are useful to you in the preparation of the environmental review. If you need more information please call me at 331-8500. Sincerely, rie SAS ' Ray Mohr Senior Planner RM:blh 900322 STATE OF COLORADO DIVISION OR HIGHWAYS P.6. Box 650 p :y.i� ' Greeley.Colorado 606324550 8 :� (303)353-1232 \!'):yam',$ June 30, 1989 IMr. Neil E. Root Isbill Associates, Inc. ' 10190 East Montview Blvd. Aurora, Colorado 80010-2231 Dear Mr. Root: The Department of Highways 1990-1994 Five Year Highway Program of Projects does not contain any projects on State Highway 263. However, bur 2001 Plan does call for shoulder widening and paving. Projects in this plan of course are contigent on adequate funding being available. e Our right of way needs for future expansion are 75 feet each side of the centerline for a total width of 150 feet. Existing right-of-way is 80 feet, thus requiring 35 feet additional right of way on each side. If I can be of further assistance please contact me. Very truly yours, DOUGLAS RAMES DISTRICT. G pEll aat on . rer c� Planning/Environmental Manager JKC:cas cc: File: Crier via Davis 1 1 1 1 900322 4P. COLORADO • HISTORICAL SOCIETY The Colorado History Museum 1300 Broadway Denver.Colorado 80203-2137 1 June 22, 1989 Neil E. Rood ' Isbill Associates, Inc. 10190 East Montview Blvd. Aurora, Colorado 80010 RE: Greeley-Weld County Airport Dear Mr. Rood: This office has reviewed your correspondence of June 12, 1989 concerning the expansion of the above airport. A search of the Colorado Inventory of Cultural Resources has revealed that cultural resource surveys have been conducted on portions of the existing airport. However, no surveys have been completed on the 320 e acres to be acquired in sections 35 and 26. Because little is known about the area, we request that a survey be conducted to identify if eligible cultural resources will be impacted by this expansion. The ' results of the survey must be submitted for our review. We look forward to working with you on this project. If we can be of further assistance please contact Jim Green at 866-4674. 1 Sincerely, Pa)4.64A.-0. Lit\ ' Barba l Sudler State Historic Preservation Officer BS/WJG 1 1 1 900322 ROY ROMER ��?"rsJERISA.0ANIEI.SON Governor i /+Ix State Engineer **1876 !* OFFICE OF THE STATE ENGINEER DIVISION OF WATER RESOURCES ' 1313 Sherman Street-Room 818 Denver,Colorado 80203 (303)866-3581 July 25, 1989 ' Mr. Neil E. Rood Isbill Associates, Inc. 10190 East Montview Blvd. Aurora, CO 80010-2231 Re: Greeley-Weld County Airport Sec. 2 & 11, T5N, R65W and Sec. 26 & 35, T6N, R65W Dear Mr. Rood: We have received your request for comments concerning the above referenced airport expansion. As long as the proposal does not injure vested water rights and has a legal water supply, we have no objections. It does not appear that area water resources will be impacted. For information concerning the 100-year floodplain, please contact the Colorado Water Conservation Board. Sincerely, Hal D. Simpson, P.E. Deputy State Engineer HDS/JCM/ble:3875I cc: Alan Berryman, Division Engineer 1 1 1 900322 STATE OF COLORADO COLORADO WATER CONSERVATION BOARD Department of Natural Resources ` • 721 State Centennial Building ,, e•[ 1313 Sherman Street '-� Denver,Colorado 80203 • Phone:(3031 866-3441 Roy�err�Romer August 3, 1989 Dirrecia I.William McDonald David W.Walker Deputy Director Mr. Neil E. Rood Isbill Associates, Inc. 10190 East Montview Blvd- , Aurora, CO 80010-2231 Dear Mr. Rood: ' In response to your letter of June 12. 1989, regarding the proposed expansion of the Greeley-Weld County Airport, I am sending you photocopies of portions of the September 28. 1982 Flood Insurance Rate Maps for unincorporated Weld County. The current and proposed property boundaries of the airport site are shown, to the best of our ability. It appears that any flood problems affecting the airport site already affect it. The proposed expansion does not seem to have any effect (or be affected by) the nearby 100-year floodplains. We, therefore, have no comment on the project as proposed. Weld County is currently in the Regular Phrase of the National Flood Insurance Program. We foresee no change in that status. e I apologize for the delay in responding to your letter and for any inconvenience caused by that delay. Sincerely. (� L Brian R. Hyde Sr. Water Resource Specialist ' Flood Control and Floodplain Management Section BRH/gl Enclosures cc: Drew Scheltinga, Weld County 0571E* ' 900322 1 1 STATE OF COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY AFFAIRS �pAl Cut 300 Wpm Street 2 ? QO Demo,Colorado 80203.4072 Phone(303)777-8669 4:1 1 ', 4 Autovon 877.3833 ..._ ' August 10, 1549 \ „'M,,• Roy Rome, Cowmor mar.Cat WW1 t.franca The A0)utaM General Mr.Nei Rood LTC Edward L.ArcwI III Isbill Associates Deputy Adjutant canal 1 10190 Montview Blvd. Aurora.CO 80010 1 Dear Neil: 1 This correspondence is in response to your letter to Mr. Phi Schmuck dated June 12. 1989 regarding the environmental assessment for the Greeley-Weld County Airport, As you are aware,the Colorado State Aviation System Plan(SASP)was prepared in 1983 and updated In 1987. According to the plan,development at Greeley-Weld County encompassed the construction of Runway 17-35 to 4,800'x 60'and the extension of Runway 09-27 to 7,500 feet ' Considering the changes in the traffic volume and aircraft fleet mix since these documents were prepared,the proposed improvements Identified in the SASP are no longer entirely applicable. For this reason, I cannot say the planned development,as identified In the airports environmental 1 assessment,Is totally consistent with the SASP. The reason being is that the SASP is no longer a valid document from which to make these types of decisions, Consequently,my comments on this project are based entirely on personal knowledge of the airport and its need for improvements to meet current and projected demand. 1 The Division,based on the State's objective to promote aviation activity and improve safety.supports this project and encourages the Federal Aviation Administration to expedite the approval of the environmental assessment and begin funding for the development 1 Thank you for this opportunity to comment on the project. Please contact me if I can be of further assistance. 1 Dennis E Roberts Director,Division of Aviation cc: Fred Jaeger, Manager Greeley-Weld County Airport I 1 900322 I UNITED STATES 4302 West 9th Street Road IDEPARTMENT OF Soil Conservation Service Greeley. Colorado 80634 AGRICULTURE Greeley Field Office (303) 356-6506 I 1 June 26, 1989 ' Isbill Associates, Inc . Attn: Neil E. Rood 10190 East Mountview Blvd. Aurora, CO 50010.2231 I SUBJECT: Greeley - Weld County Airport - Prime and Unique Farmland request. I Dear Mr. Rood: Bruce M. Lindahl , Area Conservationist, Soil Conservation Service, forwarded your request to me for processing and comment. You mentioned in Iyour request the Farmland Protection Act (FPPA) rating for Prime Si Unique farmland. Without form AD-1006 (Farm Land Conversion Impact Rating) , I can not fulfill that request as I do not have specific acreages for site ' plans etc . . Your proposed improvement request will require the FAA to file form AD-1006, at which time a rating will be given. I can comment, however, on the soil in the proposal area and provide you this rating as to Prime or Unique. The following soils are considered Prime if irrigated with an adequate supply of irrigation water. As defined mapped and published in the Soil ISurvey Weld County, Colorado, Southern Part (See attached map - soil descriptions and potential Prime Farmlands list) 1 8: Ascalon Loam, 0-1% slope 41 : Nunn Clay Loam, 0-1% slops 47: Olney Fine Sandy, Loam 1-3:. slope 51 : Otero Sandy Loam, 1-3% slope ' 76: Vona Sandy Loam, 1-3% slope These soils are all present in the Northern area of the proposed expansion Iand runway extention. The area south of the current airport boundary is not prime farmland. There are no current unique farmlands identified in Weld County. I I I 900322 1 Faze 2 1 I have included a copy of soils map, soil descriptions and Potential Prime Farmlands list. Should you require further information please contact me. ISincerely, Cainf\fria:efej Ronald D. Miller District Conservationist Greeley Field Office RDM/33 ' cc: Bruce lindahl , AC, w/o attachments 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 900322 I .�1 OA jicfi CI„*M 0, ae * i DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY I W OMAHA Dina CORPS OF ENGINEERS p n ROCKY MOUNTAIN MCA ; ." 1500 5, CIRCLE OR. NORTH 51.00_ SUITE DI. 10 I COLORADO SPRINGS. COLORADO S0000MISO AGCY TO An`M"~ 'r June 29, 1989 I Platte River Resident Office U.S. Army Corps of Engineers 9307 State Highway 121 ILittleton, Colorado 80123-6901 Mr. Neil E. Rood isbill Associates, Inc. I 10190 East Montview Boulevard Aurora, Colorado 80010-2231 Dear Mr. Hood: Reference is made to your June 12, 1989 letter and to my subsequent June 28 site meeting with Greeley-Weld County Airport IManager, Fred Jaeger, which concerns the proposed runway 17R/35L Extension Project for the Greeley-Weld County Airport, located in Section 26 and 35, T-6-N, R-65-West, Weld County, Colorado. IDuring my site visit, it was found that this project will not effect any, waters of the U.S. which includes wetlands. IThis letter is to inform you that the proposed activity will not require a Department of the Army (DA) Permit. I Although a DA Permit will not be required for the project, this does not eliminate the requirement that you obtain other applicable Federal, State and Local Permits as required. IIf you have any questions concerning this matter, please feel free to contact this office or call me at Z03/979-4120 or 4121. ISincerely, Terry McKee Environmental Resource Specialist I cf: Permit Files ' Omaha Permits Branch I- I I 9(.0322 . 1 M United States Department of the Interior FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE COLORADO ciao OFFlCE 730 SIMMS STREET 1 ROOM 292 GOLDEN,COLORADO e04m IN REPLY RIM TA 1 June 30, 1989 1 Mr. Neil E. Rood Isbill Associates. Inc. ' 10190 East Montview Blvd. Aurora. Colorado, 80010 1 Re: Greeley-Weld County Airport, Agency Coordination Dear Mr. Rood: ' In response to your June 12, 1989. request for information on threatened and endangered species. migratory birds. wetlands and wildlife habitat in the area of the subject project, the Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) is providing 1 the following comments: Threatened and Endangered Species Black-footed ferret (My,Stela piarioes,) Historically, the black-footed ferret occurred throughout Colorado. 1 Literature and recent field studies document a close association between prairie dogs and black-footed ferrets. The standard that is used by the Service for determining possible project effects to black-footed ferrets is ' the disturbance of currently occupied prairie dog habitat. Should any of the activities associated with this project result in an impact to prairie dogs, black-footed ferret surveys may be necessary. As black-footed ferret surveys are considered valid for one year, prairie dog towns surveyed more than one year prior to construction may have to be resurveyed. Should prairie dogs occur within the project area, please contact the Service for information on black-footed ferret/prairie dog survey guidelines. 1 wetland� The Service regards wetlands as an important resource, due to their high value for fish and wildlife. Therefore, we recommend that the project area be inventoried for wetlands. Wetlands should be defined according to "Classification of Wetlands and Deepwater Habitats of the United States" 1 (Cowardin, et al .. 1977). Adverse impacts to wetlands resulting from the project should be avoided during the design process. The Environmental Report should present wetland information and address any unavoidable impacts. e ' 9C0322 1 Migratory Birds. ' Federal agencies are responsible for the protection of migratory birds in accordance with the Migratory Bird Treaty Act (16 U.S.C. 701-718h) and the Eagle Protection Act (16 U.S.C. 66-6680). Migratory birds are considered to e be any non-resident species that migrate across state and/or national boundaries. Protection prohibits the "taking" of birds, eggs, nests, parts or products. A "take" means to harrass, harm, pursue, hunt, shoot, wound, kill , ' trap, capture, or collect, or to attempt to engage in any such conduct. Runway construcion or harrassment and collision by aircraft could be a potential "take" of migratory birds. Your Environmental Report should address this potential and offer mitigatory measures for any significant impacts. ' Wsaiftiiiikita ' The Service has no information on site specific wildlife habitat. We do recommend that the Colorado Division of Wildlife in Ft. Collins be contacted for any detailed information which they might possess. Important habitat e types which the Service believes should be avoided by project impacts include riparian areas and native prairie. Both types are becoming increasingly scarce in Colorado and both provide important functions for wildlife. Should you require further information or if there are questions. please contact Bill Noonan at 236-2675. Sincerely, % R, /}�r.-- - LeRoy W. Carlson Colorado State Supervisor ' cc: CDOW, FT. Collins (Attn: Don Bogart) FWE, SLC 1 1 1 1 1 1 900322 II STATE OF COLORADO . Roy Romer, Governor .. WEP TO 6470 DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES ODD 1 DIVISIO0UAL NMoOF WILDLIFE, AN d416%3 ��°� Perry o DOtoad Olson, Director 0 ..r&? I Denver,Colorado 60216 XO1 Telephone:(303)2997-1102 July 6, 1989 ' Mr. Neil Rood Isbill Associates, Inc. 10190 E. Montview Blvd. IAurora, Co. 80010-2231 IRe: Expansion of the Greeley - Weld County airport. Dear Mr. Rood,I As per your request, here is the preliminary environmental review of the wild- life aspects of the proposed project. I've also enclosed a copy of the Divi- I sion's wildlife Latilong listing, which lists all the wildlife species that are known to inhabitat the Weld County area at various times. The following comments are based on the information you sent to Mr. Rick Sherman, and a Ifield inspection of the project site. On Site Comments - existing airport facilities and expansion on the 320 acres. I Basically there is no wildlife habitat present in the area occupied by the termi- nal, garages, and hangars. Construction and new facilities in this area will -not have any adverse impact on wildlife. Nearly all of the 320 acres proposed for expansion consists of irrigated farm land. This area does not contain any creeks, wetlands, ponds or lakes. This area does contain a few farmsteads with windbreaks, the most notable being the I windbreak which appears to be located in the "clear zone" at the north end of runway 17R/35L in the SEt of_section 26. This windbreak provides habitat for a number of wildlife species, and should be preserved unless it's going to be I a safety hazard. The area also contains scattered oil/gas wells and some stor- age tanks; and these should be handled so as to avoid accidental spills during and after construction. Aside from the previously mentioned windbreak, there is virtually no undisturbed wildlife habitat in the 320 acre parcel. Wildlife species using the 320 acre parcel from time to time include small populations of mule deer, whitetail deer, raccoon, skunk, coyote, red fox, Ibadger, and cottontail rabbit. In addition, various species of waterfowl, song birds, raptors, reptiles, and rodents use the parcel. Due to the quantity of irrigated farmland in the general area, however, construction on the 320 Iacre parcel should not have any significant negative impacts on wildlife. No known threatened or endangered species inhabitat the 320 acre parcel for 1 prolonged periods of time; however the parcel may receive use by the following ' DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES Hamlet J. Barry,Executive Director WILDLIFE COMMISSION,Georce VenDenBer%, Chairman • Robert L Freldenberger,Vice Chairman • William R. Hegberg. Secretary IIdon W.Cooper, Member • Rebecca L Frank Member• Dennis Luttrell, Member• Gene B. Peterson. Member • Larry M.Wright. Member 900322 't 1 Mr. Neil Rood Airport Expansion Is bill Associates, Inc. Page 2 threatened/endangered species: bald eagle, whooping crane, and peregrine falcon. In addition, white pelicans (a state-listed species of special concern) may also occur at times. The two raptors may use areas adjacent to the project site for ' hunting purposes, although this probably would not occur on a regular basis. The whooping crane might feed in crop fields in the vicinity during migration, but this would probably not occur very often. All four of the above species could fly across the project area while in route to other locations, but again such flights would probably be infrequent. Loss of the 320 acres of farmland habitat would not have any significant negative impact on the above species, due to the quantity of comparable farmland in the general area. The most significant potential impact, from both a wildlife standpoint and a safety standpoint, is the possibility of wildlife/air craft collisions. Birds may be struck Dy air craft landing or taking off, as well as by circling air craft. While this Could occur at any time, the greatest safety hazard would probably exist during the winter months and during spring and fall migration periods, when large flocks of waterfowl regularly fly through the area and occasionally feed in adjacent fields. In addition, the possibility of a runway collision exists. In this regard I would recommend fencing the runways and taxiways to keep wildlife such as deer and coyotes, etc., out of these areas. ' Off Site Comments The Cache La Poudre River lies approximately 11 mile to the south, and the South Platte River lies approximately 2 miles to the south of the project site. Both of these drainages contain an abundance of wildlife; and both drainages serve as wintering areas for waterfowl and a small number of bald and golden eagles. *Many other species of birds inhabit. the drainages on a year round basis. Due to the proximity of the airport to these rivers and the anticipated increase in air traffic that the expansion will bring, the chance of a bird/air craft 1 collision will probably increase - even though bird use on rivers nearest the airport may decrease overall as a result of increased plane traffic. Again, the danger of hitting larger birds would probably be highest during the winter ' months and migration periods. General Comments ' I would appreciate it if you would send me a more detailed map/blueprint of the project. The map I received did not show the taxiway paralleling runway 17a/35L, the connecting taxiway between runways-17R/35L and 17L/35R, or other ' project features such as the construction around the existing terminal area, etc. Also, please send the map and any additional information on the project that you may have in the future to the Division of Wildlife employees listed below. The original correspondence was sent to Mr. Rick Sherman, who isn't involved in the project. Correspondence should be sent to: 1 900322 1 Mr. Neil Rood Airport Expansion Isbill Associates, Inc. Page 3 Mr. Rick Moss Mr. Larry Rogstad Colorado Division of Wildlife Colorado Division of Wildlife 317 W. Prospect 1528 - 28th. Ave. Ct. Ft. Collins, Co. 80526 Greeley, Co. 80631 Phone tk: 484-2836 Phone 0: 352-2143 Thank you for the opportunity to comment on this project. The Division of Wildlife may offer additional comments when we receive the map and any addi- ' tional information for review. If you have any questions please contact either Larry Rogstad or myself at the phone numbers listed above. Sincerely, gre:4 fr, 21-1°' Rick Moss Senior Habitat Biologist Enclosure RAM/rm cc: N. Graul J. Goodyear C. Leonard L. Rogstad D. Bogart e 1 1 ' 1 1 1 9C0322 I5 c:-.!,,,,..,,,,,,,, APPENDIX 1 1 : 1 I I I I • u I . 1 1 I I I I I 1 -p 1 occupancy, DEVELOPED, erected, constructed, reconstructed, moved or structurally altered or e operated in the I-2 District until a Site Plan Review has been approved by the Department of Planning Services. It shall be necessary that the applicant for a building permit in the I-2 District certify and state that the performance standards and district requirements that are applicable to the DEVELOPMENT and USE of property zoned I-2 have been or shall be complied with according to the intent of Section 23, Site Plan Review. This shall be accomplished through the Site Plan Review application process. ' 34.3.6 Performance Standard Compliance Required. All BUILDINGS, STRUCTURES, and land located in the 1-2 Districts shall be located, designed, USED and occupied is such a manner that the design and operation standards contained in Section 34.5, I Performance Standards, are met. 34.3.7 Bulk Requirements (see Performance Standards, Section 34.5) . 1 34.4 I-3 (Industrial) District 34.4.1 Intent. The purpose of the 1-3 District is to provide a zone to accommodate industrial USES which may create adverse visual impacts for ADJACENT USES. As a result, such USES may require ' locations relatively isolated from other land USE types. 34.4.2 Uses Allowed by Right in the 1-3 District. No BUILDING, STRUCTURE or land shall be used and no BUILDING or STRUCTURE shall hereafter be erected, structurally altered, enlarged or maintained, except for one or more of the following USES which must be conducted in compliance with the Performance Standards contained in Section 34.5. ' 34.4.2.1 Any USE of a research, repairing, manufacturing, fabricating. processing, assembling, or storage 1 nature may be conducted in the I-3 District. 34.4.2.2 SIGNS, se long as the SIGNS are located and designed in accordance with the requirements of Section 42. 34.4.2.3 Parking of vehicles and equipment. ' 34.4.2.4 UTILITY SERVICE FACILITIES. 34.4.2.5 PUBLIC SCHOOL extension classes. ' 30-37 I II34.4.2.6 Police and Fire Stations or Facilities. I34.4.2.7 OIL AND GAS PRODUCTION FACILITIES. 34.4.3 Accessory Uses in the I-3 District. The following II the STRUCTURES, and USES nay be allowed as the 1-3 District so long as they are clearly incidental and ACCESSORY to the Use Allowed- by Right. Such BUILDINGS, STRUCTURES and USES must be ll designed. constructed and operated in conformance with the Performance Standards set forth in Section 34.5. I34.4.3.1 OPTICES for USE by operators of the Use Allowed by Right. II34.4.3.2 Loading areas or STRUCTURES. 34.4.3.3 Parking areas or STRUCTURES. 1 34.4.3.4 One (1) SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING UNIT or one (1) MOBILE ROHE when USED as living quarters for ' caretakers or security personnel responsible for .maintaining or guarding the property, subject to the provisions of Section 43.3. 1 34.4.3.5 RECREATIONAL FACILITIES for the USE of persons employed in the conduct or maintenance of the USES allowed on the property. II34.4.3.6 Retail sales. when ACCESSORY to USES of manu- facturing, fabricating or assembling. ll34.4.4 Uses by Special Review in the 1-3 District. The following BUILDINGS. STRUCTURES and USES may be constructed. occupied or maintained in the I-3 I District upon the approval of a permit in accordance with the requirements and procedures set forth in Section 24, Usesby Special Review. Il34.4.4.1 AIRSTRIPS when they are ACCESSORY to the Use Allowed by Right; I34.4.4.2 Microwave, radio. television or other communi- cation towers over forty-five (45) feet in height (measured from ground level). II 34.4.4.3 MAJOR FACILITIES OF PUBLIC UTILITIES. I34.4.4.4 COMMERCIAL JUNK YARD or salvage yard 34.4.5 Site Plan Review Required. No land, BUILDING or STRUCTURE shall be USED, changed in USE or type of occupancy. DEVELOPED, erected, constructed, 1 30-38 900322 1 50 Overlay Districts e51 A-P (Airport) Overlay District 51.1 DEFINITIONS: As used in this Section, unless the context ' otherwise requires: 51.1.1 AIRPORT: Greeley-Weld County Airport, located in Sections 2 and 3. T5N, R65W of the 6th P.X., Weld ' County, Colorado. 51.1.2 AIRPORT ELEVATION: The established elevation of ' the highest point on the usable landing area (4,658 feet above sea level). 1 51.1.3 AIRPORT REFERENCE POINT: The point established as the geographic center of the airport landing area. The reference point at Greeley-Weld County Airport is a point 3.100 feet vest of the east lino of Section 2, TSN. R65W of the 6th P.X., Weld County, Colorado. and 2.250 feet south of the north line of said Section 2. 51.1.4 .APPROACH SURFACE: A surface longitudinally centered on the extended runway centerline. extending outward and upward from the end of the primary surface and at the same slope as the approach zone height limitation slope set forth is this Section. In plan. the perimeter of the ' approach surface coincides with the perimeter of the approach zone. 51.1.5 APPROACH, TRANSITIONAL. HORIZONTAL AND CONICAL ZONES: These zones are set forth in Section 5I.2. 51.1.6 CONICAL SURFACE: A surface extending outward and upward from the periphery of the horizontal ' surface at a elope of 20 to 1 for a horizontal distance of 4.000 feet. ' 51.1.7 HAZARD TO AIR NAVIGATION: An obstruction determined to have a substantial adverse effect on the safe and efficient utilization of the ' navigable airspace. 51.1.8 HEIGHT: For the purpose of determining the height limits in all zones set forth in this Section and shown on the zoning map, the datum shall be mean sea level elevation unless otherwise specified. 1 50-1 9C0322 I I51.1.18 TRANSITIONAL SURFACES: These surfaces extend outward at 90 degree angles to the runway I centerline and the runway centerline extended at a slope of seven feet horizontally for each foot vertically from the sides of the primary and approach surfaces to where they intersect the horizontal and conical surfaces. Transitional surfaces for those portions of the precision approach surfaces. which project through and 1 beyond the limits of the conical surface, extend a distance of 5.000 feet measured horizontally from the edge of the approach surface and at 90 degree IIangles to the extended runway centerline. 51.1.19 TREE: Any object of natural growth. I 51.1.20 UTILITY RUNWAY: A runway that is constructed for and intended to be used by propellor driven aircraft of 12,500 pounds maximum gross weight and I less. 51.1.21 VISUAL RUNWAY: A runway intended solely for the I operation of aircraft using visual approach procedures. 51.2 AIRPORT ZONES: In order to carry out the provisions of this ll Ordinance, there are hereby created end established certain zones which include all of the land lying beneath the approach surfaces, transitional surfaces. horizontal surfaces. and conical I surfaces as they apply to Greeley-Weld County Airport. Such zones are shown on Creeley-Weld County Airport Zoning Nap consisting of one sheet. prepared by Isbill Associates, Inc., ' Airport Consultants. dated July 1. 1984, which is attached to this Ordinance and made a part hereof. An area located in more than one of the following zones is considered to be only in the zone with the more restrictive height limitation. The various I zones are hereby established and defined as follows: 51.2.1 UTILITY RUNWAY VISUAL APPROACH ZONE: The truer I edge of this approach zone coincides with the width of the primary surface and is 250 feet wide. The approach zone expands outward uniformly to a I width of 1,250 feet at a horizontal distance of 5,000 feet from the primary surface. Its centerline is the continuation of the centerline of the runway. I 51.2.2 RUNWAY LARGER THAN UTILITY VISUAL APPROACH ZONE: The inner edge of this approach zone coincides I with the width of the primary surface and is 1,000 feat vide. The approach zone expands outward uniformly to a width of 1,500 feet at a horizontal distance of 5.000 feat from the primary surface. I C^_, 900322 1 distance of 10,000 feat along the extended runway centerline; thence •lopes upward 40 feet horizontally for each. foot vertically to an additional horizontal distance of 40,000 feet along the extended runway centerline. 51.3.4 TRANSITIONAL 20NES: Slopes seven feet outward for each foot upward beginning at the sides of and at ' the same elevation as the primary surface and the approach surface, and extending to a height of 150 feet above the airport elevation which is 4,658 feet above mean sea level. In addition to the foregoing, there are established height limits sloping seven feet outward for each foot upward beginning at the sides of end the same elevation as the approach surface, and extending to where they intersect the conical surface. Where the precision instrument runway approach zone projects beyond the conical zone. there are establish©d ' height limits sloping seven feat outward for each foot upward beginning at the sides of and the sae elevation as the approach surface, and extending a ' horizontal distance of 5,000 feet measured at 90 degree angles to the extended runway centerline. 51.3.5 HORIZONTAL ZONE: Established at 150 feet above the airport elevation or at a height of 4,808 feet above mean sea level. 51.3.6 CONICAL ZONE: Slopes 20 feet outward for each foot upward beginning at the periphery of the horizontal zone and at 150 feet above the airport elevation and extending to a height of 350 feat above the airport elevation. ' 51.4 USE RESTRICTION: Notwithstanding any other provisions of this Section, no use may be made of land or water within any zone established by this Section in such a manner as to create electrical interference with navigational signals or radio e communication between the airport and aircraft, make it difficult for pilots to distinguish between airport lights and others, result in glare in the eyes of pilots using the airport, impair ' visibility in the vicinity of the airport, create bird strike hazards. or otherwise in any way endanger or interfere with the landing, takeoff, or maneuvering of aircraft intending to use the airport. 51.5 NONCON80RMING USES: 51.5.1 REGULATIONS NOT RETROACTIVE: The regulations prescribed in this, Section shall not be construed to require the removal, lowering, or other change ' or alteration of any structure or tree not conforming to the regulations as the effective 50-5 900322 i i In i el a i a II= a i ,t_ . S i i` — i" ice',. grll P! 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C.C.; .1_, iF "Irl ,.‘,, i. , k NI , x i III C711::_ "l aw,. � ..i \ - / \ �' by ',it,: ,,„ I -, — , tA ter "le:J l VA Rr. �y�.fflI,� t rT d . '^�Y..,,, s. "dr'� •� , gOr�,G 4 I i`I 1�}-K, �I f .. ,C; .40•x/ 11 ` 1,r , iir `C ` .1/4 i . `mil yk -}4 L r,1/• �' ._a4A,pip.. y-` vi/ .,;� .. , iliFJA pir r '�1, 0IdYT( \ r� / / ,emu `. ' hh . 7.-4- "lca 1 '. �'y\, ��11• �..ri�dlf,M,1.4.� � f w +*...+',"1.,.'.•.. xit t' 1 � 1 t - "�1...-Y010°0) {p \VAT 'Q'f1, :, 'i. •varawmoils ,i r.- ' .).'"':.• ., 70 a+ _ rillitrilAinni it 1 en i,i, 6 ffar'?7.. •'r , ', , j n 4 -, / int I , 5 n \ F sill \\ .,, ,, .... -,. . -.e:44.1'•.al ves:i7F-tal f lit I. tairliv — '' ir4 ill \ , 2 Il. -\ H Y ge J J �� ( C A r_.. , , . 1111.11 -rte ; "reit �-',7% I : ,,, N , p lit A �{- ° w 1 /In/. !-$i a 4 'os• fp! _ 4-, A �� r / ,,`r / I MO I wW I A$7 . icy 4 a r - y-.. : ii Q /fro a _1 re-r. �2r � � •1 -- '` "'"�lw rw ��r � i'� c& r r .' .H.. + o i 7 x t n w x h+ � 4y�1" L.aM a y{�y � `+YSu i e.: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I s...0322 RESOLUTION RE: AUTHORIZATION FOR THE WELD COUNTY ATTORNEY TO PROCEED WITH LEGAL ACTION AGAINST CERTAIN PARTIES FOR VIOLATIONS OF THE WELD COUNTY BUILDING CODE ORDINANCE 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 Weld County Department of Planning Services has referred certain violations of the Weld County Building Code Ordinance to the County Attorney's Office, and WHEREAS, those persons in violation of the Weld County Building Csde Ordinance are George R. Norden; Keith Norden; Marc C. and Audrey H. Minnis; Robert Deming; and Richard J. and Betty Lou Roos, and WHEREAS, despite efforts by the Planning staff to resolve said matters, the violations have not been corrected, and WHEREAS, the Board deems it necessary to bring legal action against those individuals as hereinabove named to correct said violations. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, that Thomas O. David, Weld County Attorney, be, and hereby is, authorized to proceed with legal action against George R. Norden; Keith Norden; Marc C. and Audrey H. Minnis; Robert Deming; and Richard J. and Betty Lou Roos to remedy the violations of the Weld County Building Code Ordinance, and any other persons occupying the properties, any persons claiming an interest in the properties, and any persons acting in active concert with the identified parties. o � cr.) 900538 21. 0 10 7 ). ca : 'pI ; a.4 Page 2 RR: BUILDING CODE VIOLATIONS The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly made and seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 25th day of June, A.D. , 1990. BOARD O COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ATTEST: WELD , COLORADO Weld County lerk and Recorder and Clerk to the Board R. Brantne , rman 'EVY• -it-nl- r 4 Geo ge Ke edy, Pro- 'elm a Deputy County lerk 5i` AP OVED AS TO FORM: Connssttanc� Mar ert >G� ocC C.W. K . VV County Attorney ' Go . 900538 'Pekin mEm®RAnDVm To Boafl of County Commis-Ioaere o.. June 19. 1990 COLORADO From Department of Planninz_Services SubJ,ot;_ }Legal Action Authorization The Department of Planning Services recommends that the Board of County Commissioners authorize the Wald County Attorney to proceed with legal action against the following parties for violations of the Weld County Building Code Ordinance. Building Code Ordinance Violations: BCV-1445 BCV-1445 George R. Norden Keith Norden 3185 Weld County Road 23 4062 Weld County Road 27 Pt. Lupton, CO 80621 Pt. Lupton, CO 80621 BCV-1462 BCV-1465 Marc C. & Audrey 8. Minnie Robert Deming Saudia P.O. Box 167CC956 3615 Weld County Road 13 Jeddah 21231 Saudis Arabia Erie, CO 80516 BCV-1461 Richard J. & Betty Lou Roos 3525 Weld County Road 13 Erie, CO 80516 The Department of Planning also recommends that the County Attorney ba authorized to proceed with legal action against any other persons occupying the properties. any persona claiming an interest in the properties, and any persons acting in active concert with the identified parties. Copies of the violation materials are available at the Department of Planning Services' office or the Weld County Attorney's office. 900538 RESOLUTION RE: CUSTODY OF CLERK TO THE BOARD RECORDS 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, Section 3-7 of the Weld County Home Rule Charter was amended pursuant to the Special Election of March 20, 1990, to transfer the function of the Clerk to the Board from the Clerk and Recorder to the Board of County Commissioners, and WHEREAS, with the transfer of the function the custody of all Clerk to the Board records and County Seal shall be transferred to the responsibility of the new Clerk to the Board appointed by the Board of County Commissioners, and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners on this day appointed Donald D. Warden Clerk to the Board effective July 1, 1990. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, that effective July 1, 1990, the custody and responsibility of the Weld County Clerk to the Board records and County Seal are hereby transferred to Donald D. Warden, Clerk to the Board, from Mary Ann Feuerstein, Weld County Clerk and Recorder. The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly made and seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 25th day of June, A.D. , 1990. BOARD COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ATTEST: P „L)� WELD , COLORADO Weld County erk and Recorder ( l - and Clerk to the Board 'Gene R. Brantne , C airman A • ' z-n-'c l Geq ge Kennedy, Pro-T eputy County Clerk U// � ars-rrnr--s—oc Y APPROVED AS TO FORM: Constance L. Har rt C_ C.W. K County Attorney r 900550 -c oc) l .j` ea: /- i'2 C'.0-V'c RESOLUTION RE: ACTION OF THE BOARD CONCERNING DEMOLITION OF DANGEROUS BUILDING - VEGA 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, on April 16, 1990, the Department of Planning Services informed the Board that Abelardo and Nancy Vega have a building on their property which is considered to be dangerous to persons under the Uniform Code for the Abatement of Dangerous Buildings, and WHEREAS, said property is described as part of the E} SWI SW1 of Section 11, Township 5 North, Range 65 West of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado, located at 2850 East 18th Street, Greeley, Colorado, and WHEREAS, at the meeting of April 16, 1990, the Planning staff recommended that this matter be continued to June 20, 1990, pursuant to a request from Michael S. Williams, American Family Insurance Agent, and WHEREAS, at the meeting of June 20, 1990, the Planning staff recommended that this matter be continued to August 22, 1990, due to the fact that the property is still under investigation, and WHEREAS, the Board deems it advisable to grant the request to continue this matter. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of weld County, Colorado, that this matter concerning the abatement of a dangerous building on property owned by Abelardo and Nancy Vega be, and hereby is, continued to August 22, 1990. 900540 Page 2 RE: DEMOLITION OF DANGEROUS BUILDING - VEGA The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly made and seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 20th day of June, A.D. , 1990. t772BOARD COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ATTEST: �� WELD Igiltje Weld County erk and Recorder and Clerk to the Board enyeeR. Brant�nneerman e. It 3G4= n Yx+,7r.,•1 74"., A ) Geo ge Kennedy, Pro-Tom Deputy County C erk 1Z715 - -eetiard-laie APPROVED AS TO FORM: onst -471 Ha CC.W. K r ounty Attorney Gor 900540 RESOLUTION RE: GRANT MOBILE HOME PERMIT NO. 1658 - ROBERT N. AND BERNADINE WARREN WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, pursuant to Colorado statute and the Weld County Home Rule Charter, is vested with the authority of administering the affairs of Weld County, Colorado, and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, on the 20th day of June, 1990, considered the request of Robert N. and Bernadine Warren for a mobile home to be used as a principal dwelling, and WHEREAS, said mobile home is to be occupied in an A-Agricultural Zone District on a parcel of land being more particularly described as follows: Lot 5, Block 25, Aristocrat Ranchettes, Weld County, Colorado WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners, having heard the testimony, finds that said request should be granted. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, that ZPMH $1658 be, and hereby is, granted to Robert N. and Bernadine Warren to place a mobile home to be used as a principal dwelling on the above described parcel of land. The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly made and seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 20th day of June, A.D. , 1990. BOARD F COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ATTEST: atni WELD rCCOLORADO Weld County Clerk and Recorderh i and Clerk to the Boar ene . Brantner, C a rman \BX: / p7Ac-r7�p ��,tr4,4,G ) 4ero-TW Deputy County d1en2 ! Y �u Y / Ai APPROVED AS TO FORM: onstance .L. Har rt C. K1 County Attorney Con . a 900539 Pk ; API' To: Board of County Commissioners Date: June 20, 1990 ZPMH-1658 Applicant: Robert N. and Bernadine Warren This request is for one mobile homes(s) to be used as a a principal dwelling. Legal Description of Parcel: Lot 5, Block 25, Aristocrat Ranchettes, Weld County. Colorado The Department of Planning Services staff has reviewed this request and recommends that the request be approved for the following reasons: WILL WILL NOT X Be compatible with the Weld County Comprehensive Plan. X Be compatible with the surrounding area. X Be in harmony with the character of the neighborhood. X Adversely affect the immediate area. X Be adequately served by water and sewage disposal facilities. X Adversely affect the general health, safety, and welfare of the inhabitants of the area and the County. COMMENTS: This mobile home has been on this property since 1974, but has never received a zoning permit. Because the owners have applied for a siding permit, the mobile home now needs to be brought into compliance with the weld County Zoning Ordinance. The Warrens have an Aristocrat Ranchettes Water project water tap and a septic system. The applicants did not submit a petition with this request. The Department of Planning Services' staff recommendation for approval is conditional upon the following: 1. An ISDS evaluation by the Weld County Health Department is required prior to the issuance of a building permit and prior to the issuance of the required septic permit. adell J. ty Current nner 900539 4 I r 20 • • .Z � r .r •i'21 ' • r 4.2 r' i V M r \ 0$ f •-� - IL �•t / ... �7 ) \•_ a + j Syr le 1 ?...,,,,,—;.......„..„.....400 r�.aoo L�-C\ ''21 '` r 1 .? , tC J } i e. 23\ : k 6 ^17 .• \ ,\ --._— - � +. �..` 1._.„4:1:.",•:: !1060 ,...e.n? i i 1 ,i• ¢ rter Sch r • 01 (. • \ • 1 • .000 /. • -i. • •� • `I. • - r , -• �29 t /- .- a . , -•r28 �� +a. ser 2 . Y 26/ � - -..0 i i \ \ . �I l. 1 .... 779 4 / /` / ,. • 'I •+892 ,5 • V. .,, Ass .t'- :e.M. -. .. • 1 .��! .M. rte,,., r r :I` x. .j t i;1� I1. • z I .‘, i \,. .., szz, ,.. . ....1 .: i. • , . : , / 4.9/II /2 • kr.' I .; .00 1 • /`' t ,r.-- 33 r ry \ i 1 • . 1 •, (Kk ' "1 ? ^ 1 I +r �_'_0'•" .: 1 . �. ,\ :, ,�-.• 1 ./ _ r/ f 4M • �M' •WT _ \ _ '•. an / '/ , • y A l?/!/T • r r \� t w , . , . •. i i .. i .. ! .. •_.. „ 52 : .. ...- — 4'AAA. . r \ I ` ' '+. - •ter. • \ ‘ i ' ,'' gesso � 1 'i N1. 1" j^mow I• Ln::t4 My`it '- + • ,p _+,-w/ .i. ( /..1 •�- . .. — rte:' p..�'d9'• ." I :7IN r.F;J_b r' r': N;. Ir •. p�. �'r.. .. • r /q. tee..., F— -,..- Ate. s— LO Fr ,—„i T— I -97-7-r- -.-., �l ¢E _ _O•'X.• V. F .r f e rm-11 _(2. _�._ 7-1"h---". 11 C r_ -'emu--u ave so 1 s ell C. II 1�--• ( 7. i is S Q tt w ' • t• -1 F I; • • • i r•• r I - Sid -II i , 1 A ,N �-�dt A O • w w• r 1 I w_ r I w • w l a. w . 11 IMP n rl-- i 1 , a N . {, v l r . r r . r . i al W+ r 11. „-p •�•J/f • !'•; roar �V I! n Ir... Yn l r n w� r w 11 I� , " t • N , r 1I . , M •1 N I t II, 1 h 2 ! ,� 11 C r• I ••• w•-•. a . . r • r , 0•4•0 I : . • I s. t M.i I. • IS u 1 - �-- w____• 1 1I . I' 1. I a - Ili a • • d hLj_ �I- ' � ......tit 1 - I -' r�,-./ . r -. 1) i ..-I.�t w J.r $ w.I . V a ♦ M. 1 1 �t r _ _ - _ , - - _ • �a. ,I ei tl _' 4 lF I . � .. I r I F'. N F M I F 1 N•I• F, 1) r t . I F,I .. F (F IN L. F IF N N. 11 N I rJ n d ', U 1 . • tw • 1• w�1 . w .r n Sill,^-1%—> PI r liw:.1 rl w �+ ji " r w r. ., , r .4) n. - w - •.1 I 1 I I I I! ' Vial .4 . w I I I( r i-ill ler I �F- I� • .1M 1. N�NI Mih N M E1L±J :L: 1 ' t N . Q 1 jl .. • 1 �.I. MI !r I • ale n • r r.I - f'w fir.. ." a oil - .. 41 n 5• llj• I - a n a in r t �r 3 -J .. ir.. a r r. .. . i el �.. a 11 70 a Cw .1l_w.J . . a.J I..- „W, 1 _ - 11 _ -. I- .. I • - - � . _• • . �.-17,--H, � ��-"lt'�I N. ,L' 'N• Iw Hv I r I w , I N r. w N N ; r:.. w: !I �. N . t ` Ip1 :" 2A • 11 . I. - isle le. 0 Wei . w a. w - IS I II w - 1 i r i f w - w '-� • '- II r�lI I • w • ii' 1� ri ... w. ;.,. r:.I . r cp r I . kw. {I 4 it r+ ll is 4 � 1 I- II- is 1 FT . E. « I- �r i • I • : - . ,. t ! • • ;e • - - . u. `E ! . '� : t 1 v 1 0. -I I - ;- I 1 - . ~ N' F ' in _ w. ! N�• I� f;t. I' •jr Oa .I M 5. wlw: tt tt . il- K'--� , r O �10 I w t• ! IShaT. n 1i1r ,w . r tat - , " I.. 0:574. ' I w-• w go 1,! . .w R:J: . � w • 1llw +r. I • .�11` `.. I ..� t -J7��./�V03.T� 4 FIELD CHECK FILING NUMBER: ZP141-1658 DATE OF INSPECTION: June 15, 1990 NAME: Robert N. and Bernadine Warren REQUEST: Zoning Permit for a Mobile Home - Principal Dwelling LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Lot 5, Block 25, Aristocrat Ranchettes Subdivision, Weld County, Colorado LOCATION: 15943 Higgins Avenue LAND USE: N Vacant lot E One resident S Higgins Avenue, one mobile home W Woodruff Street, vacant lot ZONING: N A (Agricultural) E A (Agricultural) S A (Agricultural) W A (Agricultural) COMMENTS: Structures are as shown on the property. Access is from Higgins Avenue, a gravel County local road. rill J. ry Current P er 900539 WELD COUNTY.-7 DEPARTMENT.`0F, PZanati ';5E- e _ ` r"'T-. ZONSMG`p r' +.4 915`loth Street MOBILE BOW ? Greeley, Colorado` 8063Y n' Phone 356-4000 Ext. 4400 IMPORTANT - Complete all items on both sides. Mark boxes where applicable. APPLICANT;.. ; R68 :8�: � s" .40,; .t, �oP7ioNE: ' �7' � 4 . � G "4c/ARQa.v 8 s ADDRESS ' L �f➢ *f /sp''f3 OWNER PHONE . Re 6FRT'- A It 13r Lea,or.u£ ,6'., . ., RR £4, ADDRESS 5743 MCCleas .Avg, «.. . .. CItI - STATE - ZIP $ a G z/ LOT inD pUBDIVISION F'T.' t wero../ , (.v1 . LEGAL DESCRIPTION Section , T N, R W. Total Acreage I App'licatiorfor-ioning"permit-ts`m`ade £or.---- "'- r ___...__._`. Staff-Approval' Board ,of,County.:Cosoatasioners. APpFoval .. -Temporary1Use-Durxng•Constructiron -U^-VAe-Beyon'ett-t oti'Chs-Ddring".Ctiast'ruet o-n- of a residence of a residence a Temporary Storage a Extengxona2eyond .6- months- for-Tempozary. Storage oAcressory 'CG"Farm av 0 More ttian one"MH as Accessory to Farad .,-„ 9 Accessory Use as an Office [,More than one MR as Accessory Accessory Use in C 4 ,. , o y C'` `f 0- L, 0 More than one,.MM as Access -�-Accessory structur,= _ ' ��qe"�D� m a, n BM [ ' emp0Y8Yy'"` e-thiring'"Me31c *Miry EL-More than one accessory st ctOr -Weld C0. Pbsll*2 memw ' ® Principal es: The-above-requires an Application-fee-of The above requires an Applica o 5100.00 :,.< _ , $150.00 ., . • [ 1 TYPE OF. SEWAGE DISPOSAL '' TXPE,OF•WATER 'SUPPLY. . Q 1Pti lie or private company .. -�.,(Pub7ic .or« tdl. prxvate:c guy ,g} Septic Tank _...Permit"# - - ... - ' 1"Indio duar CW'ell, cietern). • Copy Attached: Yes Li No�Y Copy-Attached: )!ea O' "'No-O- DEPAR2M-i;- Or PLANNING SER GEGE- *-u5E 'O-Nt ""`""•"»•' '.••." --..------- - ZONING-DISTRICT %--i i ,,, e TONING T RMIT NU .,� . PrAPPLLCAVX*1. FESr- A7� pr "...... _ ",n �. F/, � �,Staff r , _ _ . , © Board 0;c county•Cpmmlasioners rCtHeariadg;;Date ISSUED BY: DATE MOBILE ROME BUILDING PERMIT NUMBER DATE ISSUED et..Cciti 900539 D t ,4R 3 , ►ks • Inks IS fog A /1906 / C £ NUM ?EA '? , St", eq. R £ �/ ociRs 9C0539 •,n.e-w.eiQ c4' l 9 74. Date /777/ of i97e s ARISTOCRAT RANCSETTES WATER PROJECT Inc. i 15841 Dale Ave. Ft. Lupton, Colorado 80621 Greetings; This is to confirm that there is a working water tap on BLOCK ar] LOT C. I t If you have any questions, please call the bookkeeper at 857-4210. I 4 . Thank you, 7j y OPEIOU #5 1/ )1 900539 3 SJI 7-87 /As 'I ■ k"'} 4 1t tit SD' f 1 1 p t t 9CQ539 s AR16970A0 P 0972 REC 01897810 07/16/82 15155 43.00 1/001 t F 1027 NARY ANN YEUERSTETN CLERIC 6 RECORDER WELD CO. CO • T• HCCOnnt.Jy whose address lr )5t) W, JLTB Avenue, Imkevend t1 Stets Doeurnoolose fn County of Jilt'*Arson .51440 Of I Doe.. ,-15 sxe. • �`71orado q. offs Ten(70,1,M .for the ronddention of Dollars and otter good and veluehte conaiderr ties. dollars,in hand paid,hereby n&i(G) and convey(.) to • ;OM.,Ft. 11, Warren and Bernadine Warne whose legal address la 15,001 HigginsCounty of • Pa ` g/ 1nN (Ft) r'ri eJf Weld .and State O( Colored, the following real property In the Crwnty of u`,sdd�vis:ul ?M Y(()LFyiaAAd State of Col's..%to wit: Lot i, 3l.oak i>, Artntoerat Hnn&Mttes, County of Weld,7Y itlfeelg, Ctete of Colorado C J n; 4 44, D also known asntr.etand number 151%3 Higgino, it. :upton, Coln, +'X71 with all its appurtenances,hid warrant(a) the titkt to the some,subject to ease.ents, rights of way and restriotiona of record, Signed this prrd d►y of 'torah ,19 e•P• STATIC OF COLORADO, II }u, County of f1) The (nruguillg instrument was acknowledged INNW me this J) re . day of Mnroh ,I0 ,by :I d, tr:OConahay My eammisslon expire. VYCO171111::1 Veto: Witness my hand and official seal. 411C. ; ^l1 �'i U o .`, 'Q.1C . 71.1111: Sushi.0..r_11M,r...4 I,Taws,.hM,..M.awIMIPMM,wt.P....C,awarets••T..T •,f 9i:®539 .r ,f, 'A':n w v1 7 xt �r A "1 r w r 'rd tr i t � f w K il�das '''�'Cr Truk i 'iF '�'r 1 " a A. .t e� AFFIDAVIT OF INTEREST OWNERS SURFACE ESTATE Application No. Subject Property STATE OF COLORADO ) ss. COUNTY OF WELD ) THE UNDERSIGNED, being first duly sworn. states that to the best of his or her knowledge the attached list is a true and accurate list of the names, addresses and the corresponding Parcel Identification Number assigned by the Weld County Assessor of the owners of property (the surface estate) within five hundred (500) feet of the property subject to the application. This list was compiled from the 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. The foregoing instrument was subscribed crn and sworn to before me this /'7 day of .Jf_ , lab. WITNESS my hand and official seal. C `Myy0 Commiaeoa expires:(?—/ -4e3 �l tit `Y o, Rotary Public \ 9/5 /0W` . 9©0539 I A:r. „ Y+ v *'sex I. x wry,t ,n`•tl$ ) a ,17: r rv.. i .y+�p a NAMES OF OWNERS OF PROPERTY WITHIN '500 FEET Please print or type NAME ADDRESS. TOWN/CITY, � ASSESSOR'S PARCEL STATE -AND ZIP CODE 1J^` DENTIFICATION 9 MIA 1t/ art �7efrI tsWOP-33 1 kr , 1309-aro- O3c�a j h5 1~ l 1% A. o: �x y { LN? 3 1709 762 3 0 -3Qo� JV1, I (3 ; berl�1`1Sip .4t`,rjr Si. all13Oq ZcQ.3ncf �! Mar4t lie 71 flinteI 151aiQCQ N,,ljr.�a I 3O y,3090OZ; u '7(ol Garr . I �i 04a( Se irA4ke •1 W I I torn Ab(e , ttgu 4nn 13Q4a600000 j �n,. nS'15 fdb,, r,c.lcs�;. ( ck lone_ I4 t., %,1-,e II FI- . L"� ,J` n 11oQ �'7 1 1 '1 00 +floc+?.. nb45 rwit'cc sir WicK►ow l amts 54 1 4rn, 13oG�711? �oI La.o east. or Mitt. �a. ad jc 3 a0tWo eon 2. t�.0 ►and Q+ c 1009 x-117.3603 NI i11er pt �d yr �. � -1S-16,- woctnAirt 4 s� 0Q? 7 r 1 gooYI ► YLi 4hr� 13 to 5y i',Crso4 S. Ptrc.Z ( vin te. �. 1 VnrIo Co S000Y /';3d 99711 i � Co 1 15573 4 ctq.rc Ave .yeY,r,crs 1 ,rrr %\. > , l?504a7tiolool -kr.� Q o\d C . J.,,4p 13099'790rcO/ �M85 , tr tc.k. S- Molwt+z 1 knne3onre p.►. 1 Pe'^ 1'"inet I'uWoo& B�0.n 1L . '7344 t.JC CSrutiE' ld ,114 a.ti, �F['z�riz�ro G�. l i �Iry1 $09 7 4 6 6O says' +r, 717 A/ 3I SeymouC 14alGet.xod ,7 Co $Oal I3oV7gOg00y g •'a twtex 3E Pcteler, L.,arry+Trent . I . 1�yor{ r1c40706Z 5 p r t. t�+-rr1 Cy n+11;0. Lu inn j'3QCt 7 00 9: .0.3ok 3Z co 3 CT w0erar, . 1_, 3l>rt ! 4017 ! O teams-rats) /309-1) 1 -230 LI t.Ye.,.,_.( 4.44-‘4--), i 1 9 7 7 / }a.�o 3 .Oafmt o.4JOoh t3n°(27t t8rn5 /304971 ?003 t. .w> , C 309 7Y 4.200 41 �A . .. Qt, i.1n9a7 4/c,7on 9 1309 >7409 00 'q 900539 REFERRAL LIST NAME: Robert Warren CASE NUMBER: ZPMH-1658 REFERRALS SENT: May 25, 1990 REFERRALS TO BE RECEIVED BY: June 8, 1990 COUNTY TOWNS and CITIES Attorney Ault 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 Gilcreet Division of Water Resources Greeley Geological Survey Grover Department of Health ----Hudson Highway Department ----Johnstown Historical Society �Keenesburg Water Conservation Board _Kersey Oil and Gas Conservation Commission La Salle ____Lochbuie FIRE DISTRICTS Longmont Ault F-1 Mead Berthoud F-2 Milliken ,Brighton F-3 _-New Rayner Dacono 1-19 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 _Lorimer N unn F-12 --Pawnee r�Platteville F-13 FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AGENCIES Platte Valley F-14 US Army Corps of Engineers r—Poudre Valley F-15 USDA-APHIS Veterinary Service —'-Rayner -Federal Aviation Administration Southeast Weld F-16 -Federal Communication Commission ----Wiggins F-17 Wiggins F-18 Western Hills F-20 SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICTS Brighton OTHER _Fort Collins Central Colo. Water Conservancy Dist. Greeley Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co. _Longmont _Tri-Area Planning Commission West Adams 900539 • isce5; 1111E1111ORAIIDUIT1 Wine Weld County Planning June 5, 1990 To D�a Environmental Protection Services COLORADO ■.om re/--0 '7 o zt`? _ Case Number: ZPMH-1658 Name: Warren. Robert&8e subMot: Environmental Protection Services has reviewed this proposal and recommends for approval, subject to the following conditions: 1. Weld County Septic Permit is required for the proposed home septic system and shall be installed according to the Weld County Individual Sewage Disposal Regulations. 2. Since there has been a problem with expansion of the usage of Aristocrat Ranchettes water system, we require a letter of approval from the Aristocrat Ranchettes Water District. WP423/cs 1LjUNo 1990 900539 --_Ilig@ATtCrifeln tag to, plitiotot not atek* • CERTIFICATE OF MAILING I hereby certify that I have placed a true and correct copy of the surrounding property owners and owners and 1 f minerals in accordance with the notification requirements of Weld County in Case Number ZPMH-1658 for Robert and Bernadine Warren in the United Stated Mail, postage preyaid First Class Mail by postal card as addressed on the attached list. This 25th day of May, 1990. —banna .Jr1! a TO: SURROUNDING PROPERTY OWNERS The Weld County Board of County Commissioners will hold a public hearing on Wednesday June 20. 1990. at 9:00 a.m. in the County Commissioners' Hearing Room. first floor. Weld County Centennial Center, 915 10th Street, Greeley, Colorado, concerning the request of: CASE NUMBER: ZPMH-1658 APPLICANT: Robert N. and Bernadine Warren REQUEST: Zoning Permit for a Mobile Home to be used as a Principal Dwelling. LEGAL: Lot 65, Block 25, Aristocrat Ranchettes, Weld County. Colorado LOCATION: 15943 Higgins Avenue For more information call Lanell J. Curry, Currant Planner. WELD COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES 915 10th Street - Room 342 Greeley. CO 80631 Phone 356-4000. Ext. 4400 • 900539 SURROUNDING PROPERTY OWNERS ROBERT WARREN ZPM13-1658 Earl and Zelda Whitt 16023 Higgins Fort Lupton. CO 80621 Ella Witt P.O. Box 34 Fort Lupton. CO 80621 Robert and Joyce Mills 7486 Psrtrick Street Fort Lupton, CO 80621 Daniel Martinez 15126County Highway 52 Fort Lupton, CO 80621 Nancy Seymour 761 Carr Street Lakewood, CO 80215 William A. Broths 16136 Weld County Road 18 Port Lupton, CO 80621 Rurshell Malone 7575 Patrick Street Fort Lupton. CO 80621 James and Dorothy Wicklow 7665 Patrick Street Fort Lupton. CO 80621 Conrad R. and Alice M. LaRose P.O. Box 6513 Woodland Park, CO 80866 Arnold and Kimberly Miller 7573 Woodruff Street Fort Lupton, CO 80621 Annie F. Perez 6354 Piersod Street Arvada, CO 80004 900539 SURROUNDING PROPERTY OWNERS PAGE 2 Harry Jenkins 15973 Higgins Avenue Fort Lupton, CO 80621 Clady Foster 7434 Woodruff Street Fort Lupton, CO 80621 Randance Malwitz 7485 Patrick Street Fort Lupton, CO 80621 William and Barbara Blank 7394 Woodruff Fort Lupton, CO 80621 N.J. Seymour 8745 West 14th, 4216 Lakewood, CO 80215 Larry and Irene Perler P.O. Box 38 Fort Lupton, CO 80621 Fred and Cynthia Sparkman 15842 Biggins Fort Lupton, CO 80621 Larry and Deanna Burger P.O. Box 432 Fort Lupton, CO 80621 900539 • if as (IP\ DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES PHONE(303)358000,EkT.4400 91510th STREET GREELEY,COLORADO 80631 WI I pe • COLORADO May 23, 1990 Robert N. and Bernadine Warren 15943 Higgins Avenue Fort Lupton, CO 80621 Subject: ZPMH-1658 - Request for a zoning permit for a mobile home to be used as a principal dwelling on a parcel of land described as Lot 5, Block 25, Aristocrat Ranchettos, Wald County, Colorado. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Warren: I have scheduled a meeting with the Board of County Commissioners on Wednesday, June 20, 1990. at 9:00 a.m. to consider your application. This meeting will take place in the County Commissioners' Hearing Room, first floor, Weld County Centennial Center, 915 Tenth Street, Greeley, Colorado. It is recommended that you or a representative be in attendance to answer any questions the Board of County Commissioners might have with respect to your application. The Department of Planning Services' staff will maks a recommendation concerning this application to the Board of County Commissioners. It is the responsibility of the applicant to call the Department of Planning Services' office a few days before the date of the Commissioners' hearing to obtain the recommendation. If you have any questions concerning this matter, please feel free to call me. Respectfully, (,)Cr1/4.LC.e 69- -L.-44.-j Lanell J. Curry Current Planner 9C0539 , ae ds- .7S:90 RESOLUTION RE: GRANT CHANGE OF ZONE FROM A (AGRICULTURAL) TO PUD (PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT) FOR R-1 (LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) USES EXCLUDING ANIMAL UNITS AS DESCRIBED IN THE WELD COUNTY ZONING ORDINANCE WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, pursuant to Colorado statute and the Weld County Home Rule Charter, is vested with the authority of administering the affairs of Weld County, Colorado, and WHEREAS, a public hearing was held on the 20th day of June, 1990, at 10:00 a.m. for the purpose of hearing the application of Antelope Hills PUD, c/o Duane Kunkel, 139 Sunflower Drive, Windsor, Colorado 80550, requesting a Change of Zone from A (Agricultural) to PUD (Planned Unit Development) for R-1 (Low Density Residential) uses excluding animal units as described in the Weld County Zoning Ordinance for a parcel of land located on the following described real estate, to-wit: Part of the NWI, Section 13, Township 6 North, Range 67 West of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado WHEREAS, the applicant was represented by Fredric Rattman, and WHEREAS, Section 28.8 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance provides standards for review of such a Change of Zone, and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners heard all the testimony and statements of those present, has studied the request of the applicant and the recommendations of the Weld County Planning Commission, and, having been fully informed, finds that this request shall be approved for the following reasons: 1. The applicant has complied with all the application requirements listed in Section 28.5 et seq. , of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance. 2. The request is in conformance with Section 28.8 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance as follows: 0.*Mq w 900535 -P!_ 0e 9O c P� j 14151) j � Page 2 RE: COZ - ANTELOPE HILLS PUD a. The proposed PUD (Planned Unit Development) district is located within the Urban Growth Boundary Area of the towns of Windsor and Severance. The proposed PUD district is in compliance with the Urban Growth Boundary Area Goals and Polices. The Windsor Planning Commission reviewed this request in its meeting of April 5, 1990. The Town Board of Severance reviewed this request in its meeting of April 11, 1990. Both the Planning Commission of Windsor and the Town Board of Severance found no conflicts with their interests. The attached Conditions of Approval make the uses associated with the proposed POD district compatible with the Urban Growth Boundary Area section of the Weld County Comprehensive Plan. b. The uses allowed in the proposed PUD district will conform with the performance standards contained in Section 35.3 of the weld County Zoning Ordinance. c. The uses permitted will be compatible with the existing surrounding land uses and with the future development of the surrounding area as permitted by the existing zone district. d. North Weld County Water District will provide water service to the POD district. e. Individual sewage disposal systems will be used to serve the needs on each lot. f. Weld County Road 70 and Siasconset Road provide adequate accesses to the property in functional classification, width, and structural capacity to meet the traffic requirements of the uses of the proposed zone district. g. The subject site is not located within an overlay district and does not contain any known commercial mineral deposits. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, that the application o£ Antelope Hills POD for a Change of Zone from A (Agricultural) to PUD (Planned Unit Development) for R-1 (Low Density Residential) uses excluding animal units as described in the Weld County Zoning Ordinance on the above referenced parcel of land be, and hereby is, granted subject to the following conditions: 900535 Page 3 RE: COZ - ANTELOPE HILLS PUD 1. Prior to recording, the following notes shall be placed on the PUD district plat: a. Prior to issuance of building permits, a law enforcement authority shall be formed according to State Law. The law enforcement authority to be formed shall be capable of expanding to serve other areas to avoid duplication of overhead and other operating costs. b. All internal streets within the PUD district shall be built to Weld County Standards. The internal PUD streets shall remain private unless other arrangements are approved by the Board of County Commissioners. c. A Weld County Septic Permit is required for each proposed individual home septic system and the system shall be installed according to the Weld County Individual Sewage Disposal Regulations. Some sites may require Engineer Designed Septic Systems due to geologic conditions at the location. d. The following items shall be included as part of the PUD plan application materials: i. Written evidence indicating the proposed PUD district will comply with Mission Oil, Inc. 's requirements as expressed in a letter dated April 17, 1990. ii. Written evidence indicating the concerns expressed by Colorado Geological Survey in its letter dated April 2, 1990, shall be mitigated. iii. Written evidence explaining how contributions on pro rata share basis will be accomplished to the existing local Road Improvements District for Antelope Hill and Weld County . Road 70. iv. Written evidence identifying lots requiring engineered septic systems. 2. Prior to recording the district plat, the plat shall be amended to show utility easements on the rear lot lines of each lot with a minimum total width of 20 feet apportioned equally on abutting properties. 900535 Page 4 RE: COZ - ANTELOPE HILLS PUD The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly made and seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 20th day of June, A.D. , 1990.‘717(1,ve‘c*exi.S1 BO O COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ATTEST: WE Y,,'COLO O Weld County Clerk and Recorder /I/1/k � " Chs �4 and Clerk to the Boarder né ee . Brant �/,' airman 6Yuir)r,�n/ 1);iy ) ztennedy,1�`rb-Tem County erk APP/eputy ED AS O FORM: onstance L. Mar C. R county Attorney 900535 WINDSOR REAL ESTATE COMPANY MARJORIE A KADLUB,Owner-Broker Day or Evening: 424 Moln St (3O3)686-2937 Windsor,CO 8O55O June 19, 1990 To: Planning Department and Weld County Commissioners From: Edwin and Marjorie Kadlub This is to restate more clearly our previous assertion that the storm drainage facility from the proposed new houses in Antelope Hills third filing will culminate in a tile under the field road to our irrigation ditch. by agreement between the developer and ourselves. I�"1C� �dw n D. Kadlub M.D. v ` , y SQ.A.Jr_ Marjori Kadlub • 900535 G� Specializing In Commercial and Industrial Real Estate L 40� M r 4 V/• F Cat tSStONERSy ., 1993 ,11; 98 a1 27 'r1 mission oil corporation C•Lc0. { TO THE BOARD two west NW Wrest•lov.wa:aaotado e0637.tslsx rca 28409.tSspho earn moe4les June 13, 1990 • Board°of County Commissioners Weld County, Colorado Re: Antelope Rills POD - Zone Change Submission NW/4 of Section 13.".T6N. RSZW. Weld County, Colorado Docket Mo. 90-14 4 Dear Sirs: We axein receipt of your notice in regards to the Antelope Sills POD One of the stipulations for approval by the Weld County Planning Department was that an agreement ba signed "by all parties which, would.protect Mission Oil Corporation's pipelines and future production .facilities. to date we do .not have signatures'on: the 1 agreement. from.,all parties. Those lacking, include the ,Developer, Geofroh Hartman. .:Inc. , and Mr,. Duane Kunkel, the building contractor. We have no objection to the development contingent upon the agreement being finalized by all parties to ensure that our pre existing mineral rights for development of the property are protected. Sincerely Youurrs, Ralph L Velma Operations Manager cc: Mr. Kieth Schutt e`J, L Weld County Planning Department } '- T �EXM/Ae7f Or NOTICE Pursuant to the zoning laws of the State of Colorado and the Weld County Zoning Ordinance, a public hearing will be held in the Chambers of the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, Weld County Centennial Center, 915 10th Street, First Floor, Greeley, Colorado, at the time specified. All persons in any manner interested in the following proposed Change of Zone are requested to attend and may be heard. Should the applicant or any interested party desire the presence of a court reporter to make a record of the proceedings, in addition to the taped record which will be kept during the hearing, the Clerk to the Board's Office 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. 90-14 Antelope Hills POD c/o Duane Kunkel 139 Sunflower Drive Windsor, Colorado 80550 DATE: June 20, 1990 TIME: 10:00 A.M. REQUEST: Change of Zone from A (Agricultural) to PUD (Planned Unit Development) for R-1 (Low Density Residential) uses excluding animal units as described in the Weld County Zoning Ordinance LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Part of the NW} of Section 13, Township 6 North, Range 67 West of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado LOCATION: East of Weld County Road 23 and south of Weld County Road 701 south of and adjacent to Antelope Hills Subdivision BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELD COUNTY, COLORADO BY: MARY ANN )aor,soTE1N COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER AND CLERK TO THE BOARD BY: Shelly Miller, Deputy DATED: May 9, 1990 PUBLISHED: May 17, 1990, in The New News 900535 �xh( b• f £ r- 90 STATE OF COLORADO ) ss. COUNTY OF WELD ) David B. Reynolds, being duly sworn, says that he is publisher of the New News, a weekly newspaper published ,.,,,t..,..6y.,..?n•.w„w.er, •.,. in Keenesburg in said County and h, 70-' M z,. State; that said newspaper has a a, .„ r, fr general circulation in said County ;, "✓ ' and has been continuously and uninterruptedly published therein , v •`""" ' " .. ' Z}""`` during a period of at least I. fifty-two consecutive weeks prior to the first publication of the annexed a �w9urgpame notice; that said newspaper is a a. ' newspaper within the meaning of the "„ act of the General Assembly of the Y.r ro State of Colorado, entitled "An Act to tt .t� to regulate the printing of legal .eb. .ci°"�°�..c ip w e notices and advertisements, " and -rifle s.w.t`�°� thema� amendments thereto; that the notice ��p. of which the annexed is a printed p,;. .�4 .m copy taken from said newspaper, was published in said newspaper, and in eP the regular and entire issue of every number thereof , once a/cry =uu. tmas other week for 1 weeks; that said o wiwt notice was so published in said Jawreo` newspaper proper and not in any ,M d hvp+ supplement thereof , and that the t )Aq first publication of said notice as + ,ittl� aforesaid, was on the • Part et r � 'Wanc®t' , y(� tot n en d the aB 1 day of l i \ , 1990, ; and the last on th melt elt w eal ty 1 day f f\ , 1990. Agis:r:n.. s ---)TV,". TILE ARD Subscribed and swo n t before me ' ti ,..k this /J da�oy of 1247 , 1990. /n M1 VIM�t� sC 06—.4-____ Notary Public My commission expires r1-2-90— /r--9-1, 900535 • w 1:,< .,y f f;�g.Mw r-y M "`J'i`g 'c Ll 'N ' W'. . ....i pi� .�r �' �yl' ., ley"^ . .' _., < {� ft *v. a uY" t' •m .mh.wn ..l. 3 � r y ,.� i t.u�;,. NOTICE Pursuant to the zoning laws of the State of Colorado and the Weld County Zoning Ordinance, a public hearing will be held in the Chambers of the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, Weld County Centennial Center, 915 10th Street, First, Floor, Greeley, Colorado, at the time_ specified: All persons in any manner interested in the following proposed Change of Zone are requested to attend and may be heard. Should the applicant or any interested party desire the presence of a court reporter to make a record of the proceedings, in addition to the taped record which will be kept during the hearing, the Clerk to the Board's Office shall be advised in writing of such action at least fiat days prior to the hearing. The cost of engaging a court reporter shall be'borne by the requesting party. BE IT ALSO MOWN 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. 90-14 Antelope Hills POD c/o Duane Kunkel 139 Sunflower Drive Windsor, Colorado 80550 DATE: June 20, 1990 TIME: 10:00 A.M. REQUEST: Change of Zone from A (Agricultural) to POD (Planned Unit Development) for R-1 (Low` Density Residential) uses excluding animal units as described in the Weld County Zoning Ordinance LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Part of the NW* of Section 13, Township 6 North. Range 67 West of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado LOCATION: East of Weld County Road 23 and south of Weld County Road 70; south of and adjacent to Antelope Bills Subdivision BOARD OF COUNTY COlccSSIONERS WELD 'COUNT!, COLORADO BY: MARY ANN PEOER51'EaT COUNTY CLERK,AND RECORDER AND CLERK TO THE BOARD BY: Shelly Miller, Deputy DATED: May 9, 1990 PUBLISHED: May 17, 1990, in The New News P Gg /G� '9Qo 9(6535 l AFFIDAVIT OF RUBRICATION f.i' x};k'Yl3_•,,., '¢" .. ` STATE OF COLORADO mawaritarma = as. alahelbarects COUNTY OF WELD :,a.,a -aaaa.�cwaavoaa. L e��re/ /Yl,ir s' •nr said County or •t. ! rw a..•.ao.. • Weld, being duly sworn,any that I am alike manager of n arse 6. • THE WINDSOR DEACON.INC.'.rfr•..n Ittermat • aid eat ap,a0la(a ara howaaled part. *maw IS tan era mat moat to a weekly newspaper laving a general circulation in said Gandy end Staferpnblithcd 1n the town of WINDSOR:in taohis as drOaar,I&rpm;. sold County and Slate: and that the notice. of which the waar vase w wan d..a+aahaara•en tatT annexed Is a tree copy, has been •ias lays riot aaaaaR.- a°at tinraraoswonmawinavw' annyy published in said weekly for successive weeks, that the notice was pot+tlslkd In the regular and taL90 ot+9tA.tmrs>,ros ..rann.s al+w Waa Gatrra,.r� entire issue of every number of the paper during We period Coaskalanatata l ar••ep1°araao�. and time of publication, and in the newspaper r and �r�.�*'So°es:a awali Cwaq not hr . supplement, and that the first publication of said <�twya�o.+�...OM A.Stmt.law • native was n said paper bearing the date of the :aooaso fai.: a.iaep.rm.loo - y ,7rt —.A.U..19 9Q °sue bait. . and the last publication test g the date of the •r:. wW.ar Caloseaf00.10 liat'sam20. I and that the day id WINDSOR DEACON has been published 7Nsr,ro00A.M. r continuously and uninterruptedly for the period, of 52 r1 QtJ10tt.Wo[ 7a�."dvi�"'A Consecutive weeks, in said County and Slate. prior to the A4iatanan• a MO (Pled oar date of first publication of said notice, and the same Is a ,43•011.13030013`S11U•°+A » teal newspaper within the meaning of en AM to regulate printing asarse lab taaa Wataeaol 7 of legal notices and ndverfisemenls. approved May 18, r orpaaw. 1931, and all priors so far as In force. ,salal,f-Yo+raaasOnaaa,ammoum.* / 2u!'Yfilrw lorws wo-tot a-wate ca.; aam u FFICE MANAZJER Wr,aaasaasd WO Raw -.ataaf °4awart°,Waaprrllsasawtarm , • Subscribed and sworn to before me this SI, thy •unvat rr araryao,tsn a --+ tt,o of Lilt_IA . . 19 n'ttW1VYaJ yam mowroctr I. I 1Pssimartve.Ins,aq My commission expires (-aS-Q•Z"-" • • • • I . 9CU55 • DATE: May 9, 1990 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 20th day of June, 1990, at 10:00 A.M. Docket No. 90-14 - Change of Zone from A (Agricultural) to PUD (Planned Unit Development) for R-1 (Low Density Residential) uses excluding animal units as described in the Weld County Zoning Ordinance - Antelope Hills PUD OFFICE OF THE CLERK LER �TO nTHE BOARD BY: 1.t0_Qt f/ �1i Oonpeputy The above mentioned hearing date and hearing time may be scheduled on the agenda as stated above. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELD NTY, COLORADO • i 1i. rr .^. t.4'4"T.IYAJ 4! I{Mf!d > 9'Y 'r' Yy'AW f G r '.• v. 1 Summary of the Veld County Planning Commission Meeting May 1, 1990 Page 3 The Cbairmaa asked the applicants if they had reviewed the staff's recommendation end if they bad any objections to chase. Tbey have no objeetionss MOTION: Ann: Carrison.:.moved Case Number USR-909 for DPC Industries for a Site Specific Development Plan and a Special Review permit for a water treatment chemicals packaging and distribution facility be forwarded to the Board of County Commissioners. with the Planning Caasission's recommendation: for approval based ;r upon the recommendations conditions as amended. ' and Development Standards presented by the- Department of Planning Services' staff, and the testimony presented by the applicants and audience. Motion seconded by Ernie Rosa. The.•. Chairman called for discussion from the members of the Planning Commission. Discussion followed. The Chairman asked'.the secretary to poll;the Planning Commission mashers for their. decision. Ann.tarrieoa :-*.:yse; Judy Yamaguchi .. yes: teAen Reid wii yes; Rick Iverson- yea; Bed`Clemoos - yes, Ernie Rosa - yes; Jerry Rioter - yes. Motion carried unanimously. The Chairman declared et recess at.2:20 p.m. The meeting was reconvened at 2:45 p.m. CASE NUMBER: Z-453 APPLICANT: Antelope Hills PUD, do Duan. Runkel- REQUEST: A Change of Zone from A (Agricultural) to PUD (Planned Unit Development) for R-t (low Density Residential) uses LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Part •of the -NW! of Section (3, 16N, 867V of the 6th P.M.. Weld County. Colorado LOCATION: East of Weld County Road 23 and south of Weld County Road 70; *.s south of and.adjacent to Antelope Bills Subdivision APPEARANCE: Rick-Battmen. Cefroh Eattman, Inc.,' represented the applicant: This request is for eight lots adjacent to Antelope Uflls, the average lot size brill be 1.87 acres. This is a residential subdivision and they would not vent livestock on any of the lots. Antelope. Rills is a unique area in the County, and no prime farmland will be removed from production. He also discussed soil types inthe arse: 900535 Exh; btfc Summary of the Weld County nostatalt co is#rt;Xstiflr.°; sdan May 1. 1990 Page 4 The 'Chairman-called for discussion from the members of the audience. Retold Drieth, surrounding property owner, stated existing property owners want all streets in this addition, paved. They also ask that proper drainage for the lots be installed prior to any building permits being issued. Lea Morrison,explained these are County maintained roads, but maintenance of internal goads in subdivisions have a very low priority. Ralph Nelms, Production Manager, Mission,Oil. distributed an outline of the Company's concerns regarding :the natural gas line. 'running through` this property,, and possible impacts on current and future oil and gas production in;this-ares. This vas retained as Exhibit i24:, Gerrie Brodxineki. area resident. stated they era pleased with the way this has been designed.: .Novaya'. they do not want livestock allowed an these parcels. Keith .Schuott stated,, tho; Ws1d County,_,'Zoning Ordinance allows two:'animal units.,per,. lot .in, the ,R-1 (Low ,Densityl. Residential) sons district. The request-of the; applicant, vas, to ssended, the application to read: "A Site Specific Development Plan and a change of tons from.A (Agr1cu1tura3.) to Pa (Planned Unit Development) for R-1 (Low Density Residential) uses excluding animal units as described. In the Weld County Zoning Ordinance. Lee Morrison stated covenants could be placed on the eight lots or restrictions can be placed in the standards, but this cannot be done until the last step in the Planned Unit Development process. The Chairman asked .Keith, Schuett; to ;, read the recommendation ' of the Department of, Planning Servicesstaff intolthe record. Rick ;flattmaa.`atated halted reviewed, ,these with-the staff and they have -no objections to them. Re is also in favor or amending the request to exclude animal units. Mary Radlub, area property ownner, reported they do have an agreement with the„developers,, but it has mot been submittal.:; /his will be drawn up to comply with the necessary requirements and resubmitted NOTICE: 3:2O p.m. LeAnnReid left the nesting. John Brunner, surrounding property owner. inquir ed about the law enforcement district. 9CC535 Y. Buusoary of the Weld County Planning Commission Meeting May 1. 1990 • Page 5 MOTION: Bud Clemons moved Case Number Z-453. Antelope Kills Planned Unit Development.. for a Change of Zone from Agricultural to Planned Unit Development for R-1 (Low Density Residential) uses excluding animal units as described in the Weld County Zoning Ordinance be forwarded to the Board of County Commissioners with the Planning Commission's recommendation for approval based upon the recommendation end conditions prepared by the Department of Planning Services staff and the testimony beard by the Planning Commission from the applicant and the audience. Judy Yamaguchi seconded the motion. - The Chairman called for discussion from the members of the Planning Commission. Discussion followed. The Chairman asked the secretary to poll the Planning Commission members for their decision. Ann Garrison - yes; Judy Yamaguchi - yes; Rick Iverson - yes; Bud Clemons - yes; Ernie Ross- yes; Jerry Kiefer - yes. Motion carried unanimously.' The meeting vas adjourned at 3:28 p.m. Respectfully submitted, —ll Bobbie Good Secretary • • 9C0535 Ira bitaISSICKN:1 crffimpirromwo 751 t+�r • • MAY 4 SS U 066117 )MM IL BEFORE THE WELD COUNTY, COLORADO. PLANNING COMMISS #03 .� 4wlal Cote tIVAIISSMWS :k RESOLUTION OF RECOMMENDATION TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Moved by Bud Clemons that the following resolution be introduced for passage by the Weld County Planning Commission. Be it Resolved by the Weld County Planning Commission that the application for: CASE NUMBER: Z-453 NAME: Antelope Hills PUD, c/o Duane Kunkel ADDRESS: 139 Sunflower Drive, Windsor, CO 80550 REQUEST: A change of zone from A (Agricultural) to PUD (Planned Unit Development) for R-1 (Low Density Residential) uses excluding animal units as described in the Weld County Zoning Ordinance. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Part of the NW} of Section 13, T6N, R67W of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado LOCATION: East of Weld County Road 23 and south of Weld County Road 70; south of and adjacent to Antelope Hills Subdivision. be recommended favorable to the Board of County Commissioners for the following reasons: 1. The submitted materials are in compliance with the application requirements of Section 28.5 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance. 2. It is the opinion of the Weld County Planning Commission that the applicant has shown compliance with Section 28.8 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance as follows: a. The proposed POD (Planned Unit Development) district is located within the Urban Growth Boundary area of the towns of Windsor and Severance. The proposed PUD district is in compliance with the Urban Growth Boundary Area Goals and Polices. The Windsor Planning Commission reviewed this request in Ste meeting of April 5. 1990. Town Board of Severance reviewed this request in its meeting of April 11, 1990. Both tho Planning Commission of Windsor and the Town Board of Severance found no conflicts with their interests. The attached conditions of approval make the uses associated with the proposed POD district compatible with the Urban Growth Boundary Area section of the Weld County Comprehensive Plan. b. The uses allowed in the proposed POD district will conform with the performance standards contained in Section 35.3 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance. 900535 Exhibit 8 • Antelope Bills PUD Z-453 Page 2 c. The uses permitted will be compatible with the existing surrounding land uses and with the future development of the surrounding area as permitted by the existing zone district. d. North Weld County Water District will provide water service to the PUD district. e. Individual sewage disposal systems will be used to serve the needs on each lot. f. Weld County Road 70 and Siasconset Road, provide adequate accesses to the property in functional classification, width, and structural capacity to meat the traffic requirements of the uses of the proposed zone district. g. The subject site is not located within an overlay district and does not contain any known commercial mineral deposits. This recommendation is based, in part. upon a review of the application materials submitted by the applicant, other relevant information regarding the request, and responses from referral entities. The Planning Commission's recommendation for approval is conditional upon the following: 1. Prior to recording, the following notes shall be placed on PUD district plat: a. Prior to issuance of building permits, a law enforcement authority shall be formed according to State Law. The law enforcement authority to be formed shall be capable of expanding to serve other areas to avoid duplication of overhead and other operating costs. b. All internal streets within the PUD district shall be built to Weld County Standards. The internal PUD streets shall remain private unless other arrangements are approved by the Board of County Commissioners. c. A Weld County Septic Permit is required for each proposed individual home septic system and the system shall be installed according to the Weld County Individual Sewage Disposal Regulations. Some sites may require Engineer Designed Septic Systems due to geologic conditions at the location. 93535 • • Antelope Hills PUD Z-453 Page 3 d. The following items shall be included as part of the PUD plan application materials: - Written evidence indicating the proposed PUD district will comply with Mission Oil, Inc.'s requirements as expressed in a letter dated April 17, 1990. - Written evidence indicating the concerns expressed by Colorado Geological Survey in their letter dated April 2, 1990, shall be mitigated. - Written evidence explaining how contributions on pro rata share basis will be accomplished to the existing local Road Improvements District for Antelope Hill and Weld County Road 70. - Written evidence identifying lots requiring engineered septic systems. 2. Prior to recording the district plat, the plat shall be amended to show utility easements on the rear lot lines of each lot with a minimum total width of 20 feet apportioned equally on abutting properties. Motion seconded by Judy Yamaguchi. VOTE: For Passage Against Passage Ann Garrison Judy Yamaguchi Rick Iverson Bud Clemons Ernie Ross Jerry Kiefer The Chairman declared the resolution passed and ordered that a certified copy be forwarded with the file of this case to the Board of County Commissioners for further proceedings. 900535 • • Antelope Hills PUD Z-453 Page 4 CERTIFICATION OF COPY I, Bobbie Good, Recording Secretary of the Weld County Planning Commission, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing Resolution is a true copy of the Resolution of the Planning Commission of Weld County, Colorado, adopted on May 1, 1990, and recorded in Book No. XII of the proceedings of the Planning Commission. Dated the 2nd day of May, 1990. Bobbie Good Secretary 900535 INVENTORY OF ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR CONSIDERATION Applicant Antelope Bills Planned Unit Development Case Number 2-453 Submitted or Prepared Prior to Hearing At Fearing 1. Application 16 Pages X 2. One Application plat, 1 page X 3. DPS Referral Summary Sheet X 4. DPS Recommendation X 5. DPS Surrounding Property Owner's Mailing List X 6. DPS Mineral Owner's Mailing List X 7. Three DPS Maps Prepared by Planning Technician X 8. APS Notice of Hearing X 9. DPS Case File Summary Sheet X 10. DPS Field Check • X 11. Memo dated 4-13-90 from Lea Morrison, Assistant X County Attorney 12. Memo dated 4-5-90 from Wes Potter, Director, X Environmental Protection Servcies 13. Letter dated 3-28-90 from Stephen Pott, X Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation 14. Letter, dated 3-28-90 from Candace L. Jochim, X Colorado Geological Survey 15. Letter dated 4-2-90 from Ed Jordan, Weld County X Sheriff 16. Referral response dated 4-3-90 from Greeley X Soil Conservation District 17. Referral response dated 4-2-90 from Windsor X Fire Protection District 18. Referral response dated 3-36-90 from North Weld X County Water District 19. Referral response dated 4-5-90 from Division X of Wildlife 20. Referral response dated 4-11-90 from Barbera X Gomez. Town of Severance 21. Referral response dated 4-11-90 from Janet X Lathrop, Town of Windsor 22. Letter dated 4-5-90 from Ralph Nelms, Mission X Oil Corporation 23. Letter dated April 17. 1990, from Ralph Nelms. X Mission Oil 24. Letter dated May 1, 1990, from Ralph Nelms. X Mission Oil 960535 1 Ex Kt b;-/- A Z-453 Antelope Villa Planned Unit Development Page 2 I hereby certify that the 24 items identified herein were submitted to the Department of Planning Services at or prior to the scheduled Planning Commission hearing. I further certify that these items were forwarded to the Clerk to the Board's office on May 4. 1990. • CurrentYlimner • STATE OP COLORADO ) ) COUNTY OF WELD ) _H G Q_ S}►I/ a�+l SWORN TO BEFORE ME THIS 4: day of yv.,aat 19ti. P CO ek NOTARY BLIC My Commission Expires My Coawsirion Expires Feb. 13, 1993 900535 • • EXHIBIT INVENTORY CONTROL SHEET Case GOz - (lnt V oDA Plc , CIO iewiki A Exhibit Submitted By Exhibit Description A. PQA.C1111 n Staff, cit1Jl2r')7e2r aZ LAMA O.9.1frYl( , B. �O • �t C. RAn71 nq etrntriuMipx? Jarnmetaitt ltd 4' -'t D. OP) . th-g- Pn t AZIWAIM. a tom- � pk E. nienizib at .Rwd . /Wt.-et ¶ F. j .� - X11 ?3 Ncticattk C. LQ eCiArtl artiTeni �r. 4Qk H. I. J. K. L. M. N. 0. 9005 ATTENDANCE RECORD PLEASE write or print legibly your name, address and the name of the applicant or or Docket # for the hearing you are attending. TODAY'S HEARINGS ARE AS FOLLOWS: JUNE 20. 1990 DOCKET 190-14 CHANGE OF ZONE FROM A (AGRICULTURAL) TO PUD (PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT) - ANTELOPE HILLS PUD DOCKET *` 90-19 SPECIAL REVIEW PERMIT - AGRICULTRAU SERVICE ESTABLISHMENT - ROGGEN FARMERS ELEVATOR ASSOCIATION DOCKET * 90-21 INCREASED FEE FOR SPECIAL REVIEW PERMIT APPLICATIONS FOR SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL SITES AND FACILITIES NAME ADDRESS HEARING ATTENDING f4e4 Set% /.e./ y, r tie it 8/ /T /«• ref6v.I'tbi ictL- L 7V 0d2_ �. )4-U ( a GEFROH HATTMAN INC. ARCHITECTS/PLANNERS CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT Fredric J. Hattman 135 West Swallow Road Fort Collins,CO 80525 (303)2237335 9OO53C • • Date: May 1, 1990 CASE NUMBER: Z-453 NAME: Antelope Hills PUD. c/o Duane Kunkel ADDRESS: 139 Sunflower Drive, Windsor, CO 80550 REQUEST: A change of zone from A (Agricultural) to PUD (Planned Unit Development) for R-1 (Low Density Residential) uses. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Part of the NW} of Section 13, T6N, R67W of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado LOCATION: East of Weld County Road 23 and south of Weld County Road 70; south of and adjacent to Antelope Hills Subdivision. THE DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES' STAFF RECOMMENDS THAT THIS REQUEST BE APPROVED FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS: 1. The submitted materials are in compliance with the application requirements of Section 28.5 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 28.8 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance as follows: A. The proposed PUD (Planned Unit Development) district is located within the Urban Growth Boundary area of the towns of Windsor and Severance. The proposed PUD district is in compliance with the Urban Growth Boundary Area Goals and Polices. The Windsor Planning Commission reviewed this request in its meeting of April 5, 1990. Town Board of Severance reviewed this request in its meeting of April 11. 1990. Both the Planning Commission of Windsor and the Town Board of Severance found no conflicts with their interests. The attached conditions of approval make the uses associated with the proposed PUD district compatible with the Urban Growth Boundary Area section of the Weld County Comprehensive Plan. B. The uses allowed in the proposed PUD district will conform with the performance standards contained in Section 35.3 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance. C. The uses permitted will be compatible with the existing surrounding land uses and with the future development of the surrounding area as permitted by the existing zone district. D. North Weld County Water District will provide water service to the POD district. 900535 • Antelope Hills PUD Z-453 Page 2 E. Individual sewage disposal systems will be used to serve the needs on each lot. P. Weld County Road 23 and Siasconset Road, provide adequate accesses to the property in functional classification, width, and structural capacity to meet the traffic requirements of the uses of the proposed zone district. G. The subject Site is not located within an overlay district and doss not contain any known commercial . mineral deposits. This recommendation is based, in part, upon a review of the application materials submitted by the applicant, other relevant information regarding the request, and responses from referral entities. The Department of Planning Services' staff recommendation for approval is conditional upon the following: 1. Prior to recording, the following notes shall be placed on PUD district plat: A. Prior to issuance of building permits, a law enforcement authority shall be formed according to State Law. The law enforcement authority to be formed shall be capable of expanding to serve other areas to avoid duplication of overhead and other operating costs. B. All internal streets within the PUD district shall be built to Weld County Standards. The internal PUD streets shall remain private unless other arrangements are approved by the Board of County Commissioners. C. A Weld County Septic Permit is required for each proposed individual home septic system and the system shall be installed according to the Weld County Individual Sewage Disposal Regulations. Some sites may require Engineer Designed Septic Systems due to geologic conditions at the location. D. The following items shall be included as part of the PUD plan application materials: a. Written evidence indicating the proposed PUD district will comply with Mission Oil. Inc.'s requirements as expressed in a letter dated April 17, 1990. 9C®535 • • Antelope Hills PUD Z-453 Page 3 b. Written evidence indicating the concerns expressed by Colorado Geological Survey in their letter dated April 2, 1990. shall be mitigated. c. Written evidence explaining how contributions on pro rata share basis will be accomplished to the existing local Road Improvements District for Antelope Hill and Weld County Road 23. d. Written evidence identifying lots requiring engineered septic systems. 2. Prior to recording the district plat, the plat shall be amended to show utility easements on the rear lot lines of each lot with a minim,m, total width of 20 feet apportioned equally on abutting properties. 900535 i a GEFROH HATTMIAN INC. ARCHITECTS/PLANNERS CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT 135 West Swallow Rosa Fart Collins.CO 80525 (303)223-7335 March 20, 1990 Mr. Keith Schuett WELD COUNTY PLANNING 91$ 10th Street Greeley, CO 80634 RE: ANTELOPE HILLS P.U.D. Dear Keith: This letter is prepared to outline your comments concerning our project and density to that of the R-1 Zoning. In reviewing the bulk requirements for the R-1 Zoning, we meet or exceed the expectations for the zoning district. Our lot size greatly exceeds that expected by the R-1 Zoning Dis- trict with our average lot sized at 1 .19 Acres. We are pro- viding approximately seven times the land area per lot than is required in the R-1 Zoning District. Sincerely yours, redric attman Vice President kam 900535 • a GEFROH HAITMAN INC. ARCHITECTS/PLANNERS CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT 135 west Swallow Road Fort COIIM*.CO 80525 (303)223.7335 March 13, 1990 Mr. Keith Schuett WELD COUNTY PLANNING 915 10th Street Greeley, CO 80631 RE: DRAINAGE AT COUNTY ROAD 70 AND SIASCONSET ROAD Dear Keith: As we discussed over the telephone, a potential drainage problem may exist at the intersection of County Road 70 and Siasconset Road. As you explained, the capacity of the culvert under Siasconset Road may be at capacity at present. We can understand the con- cerns that may arise if we add more drainage water into this drainage pattern. In order to alleviate a potential drainage complication from our development, we are proposing that a 15-inch diameter conduit across Siasconset Road at the point our construction begins will stop any drainage from our development impacting this intersec- tion. The water that would then flow on the West Barrow Ditch instead of the East side Barrow Ditch. In this fashion we in- tend to avoid the potential problem at the intersection. Sincerely yours, GEFROH HATTMAN INC. fife.- Fredric J. Hattman Vice President kam SIMI Cis ,I �I 900535 0 1990 �! ' ' • ?CD (ILASNED i'NIT DEVELOPMENT) REZONING APPLICATION Case #: Dept. of Planning Services App. Ch'd By: Date Recd: 915 10th Street App. Fee: ion,, Receipt 0: 1'1427_ Greeley. Colorado 80631 Record. Fee: Receipt #: Phone: 356-4000. Ext. 4400 TO BE COMPLETED BY APPLICANT. Please print or type, except ion necessary signature. I (we), the undersigned. hereby request hearings before the Weld County Planning Commission and the Weld County Board of County Commissioners concerning the proposed rezoning of the following described unincorporated area of Weld County, Colorado: LEGAL DESCRIPTION: A tract of land situate in a part of the NW 4 of Sec. 13, Township 6 N, R 67 W of the 6TH P.M., Weld County, CO, which considering the N line of the said NW 4 as bearing N 88°59'02" E and with all bearings contained herein relative thereto is contained within the boundary lines which begin at a point which bears S 00°16'27" E 1 ,687.64 FL to a point on a line that is parallel with and 20.00 FT. northerly and Easterly of the Roulard Lateral Irrigation Ditch and again along said parallel line S 62°00'50" W 126.06 FT., and again N 76°04'03" W. 138.38 FT. , and again $ 69°29'14" W 211 .00 FT. and again N 87° 43'28" W 239.15 FT. , and again $ 84°34'13" W 248.30 FT., and again N 77°18'10" W 78.56 FT. from the N. 4 corner of said Sec. 13 and run thence along said parallel line N 77°18'10" (If additional space is required, attach an additional sheet) See Attached Property Address (if available): ANTELOPE HILLS P.U.D. PRESENT ZONE Agricultural PROPOSED ZONE PALO. TOTAL ACREAGE 8.0 OVERLAY ZONES No1fe . SURFACE FEE (PROPERTY OWNERS) OF AREA PROPOSED FOR REZONING: Name: Dunne Kunkel Home Telephone #: 686-9354 Address: 119 Sunflnwer Drive Bus. Telephone #: _n- Windcnr, G4 Name: Home Telephone #: Address: Bus. Telephone #: Name: Home Telephone /l: Address: Bus. Telephone li: Applicant or Authorized Agent (if different than above): Name: Fredric J. Hattman/GEFROH HATTMAN INC. Home Telephone 4: 223-7335 Address: 145 West Swallow Road . Bus. Telephone U: 223-/345 Fort Collins, C0.80515 Owner(s) and/or lessees of mineral rights on or under the subject properties of record in the Weld County Assessor's Office: • Name: MISSION OIL Address: 1600 West First Street, Loveland, LO 80537 Name: Address: Name: 10' Address: - 1 I hereby depose and state under the penalities 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. r to to r„..,,, COUNTY OF _ WELD ) STATE OF COLORADO ) ignature: r o Authorized Agent Subscribed and sworn to before me this day of FeQ , 1912. SEAL '.Ky.Ccmadssicn expires: QI c J93 NOTARY PUBLIC - 900535 • • • ANTELOPE HILLS P.U.O. LEGAL DESCRIPTION (CONTINUED) W 195.00 Feet, and again N 63°13'37" W 97.36 Feet, and again N 47°31 '46" W 88.00 Feet, and again N 22°39'28" W 303.62 Feet, and again N 16°03'27" W 345.06 Feet, thence N 73°56'33" E 301 .10 Feet to a point on the Easterly right-of-way line of Siasconset Road, thence along said Easterly line N 16°03'27" W 75.28 Feet, thence N 73°56'33" E 296.75 Feet, thence S 12°23'00" W 199.S5 Feet, thence S 16°03'27" E 196.00 Feet, thence S 80°16'27" E 109.11 Feet,'thence S 11°12'00" W 605.59 Feet to the point of beginning containing 9.3515 Acres, more or less. 9(0535 • • P.U.D. ZONE CHANGE SUBMISSION ANTELOPE HILLS P.U.D. PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT PLAT SUPPORTING DOCUMENTATION LOCATION: Section 13, Township 6N, Range 67, West of the 6th P.M. WELD COUNTY, COLORADO P.U.D. PLANNING OBJECTIVES DIOM4a a 0 799Q3 . .] Weld u, s,:,,w„u 9..6535 ANTELOPE HILLS P.U.D. PLANNING OBJECTIVES 28.5.1 .2 CONCEPT: The generating concept of the P.U.D. with respect to land use is to provide a rural setting for single-family homes that attain the following goals. A. Provides manageable parcels of land for the land owner with respect to landscaping, water usage, and general upkeep. a. Parcels of land that are approximately one acre in size can be properly managed by the owner of the land. The owner can properly irrigate the land to give the property a good curb appeal without excessive costs. Landscaping a parcel of this size can have a coherent plan that compliments the home and the neighborhood. Lawn maintenance can be manageable without consuming the homeowner's entire time. These aspects have been proven and are finely demon- strated by the existing Antelope Hills subdivision. B. Provide housing in close proximity to personal services and govern- mental services. a. With the towns of Windsor and Severance within two miles and one mile respectively the service needs of the homeowners can be at- tended to without great expenditures of time and resources. Travel time to town is within minutes, while most areas of Greeley can be reached within 20 minutes of driving. C. Provide housing where existing public utilities exist. a. Currently public utilities of water and natural gas are stubbed to the site at Siasconset Road. Telephone cabling is currently pro- vided behind each lot. Paved street extends from the property to major arterials of the county. The infra-structures of suburban living are in place and underutilized. D. Provide housing in close proximity to major employment centers. a. Opportunities for employment are within three miles of the site with Kodak, container corporating, and can manufacturing facility all located on the east side of Windsor. E. The project utilizes underutilized land and does not destory valuable farm land. a. The land that this project is proposed to occupy is currently dry- non agricultural land. This land currently and in the future has little or no agricultural value even if water was available due to soil types. The current revenues from taxes is minimum at this time. Development as residential uses would generate the highest and best usage of the property from both public and private advan- tage points. F. The project attaches to an existing residential district of high quality. The current Antelope Hills and Kennedy subdivisions, both of which are in this quarter section are high quality residential areas. 9..©535 • • ANTELOPE HILLS P.U.D. PLANNING OBJECTIVES Page 2 • this project will incorporate similar features to these two high quality areas to maintain the high standard and value that is per- ceived by the public. The architectural style will be of a compatible nature to the land use concept and the existing character of the residential areas that surround the P.U.O. Homes of one and two story character of high quality constriction can be found in the neighborhood. The P.U.D. will strive to equal or surpass the quality of construction currently found in Antelope Hills subdivision. 28.5.1 .3 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN The project fulfills many of the goals and objectives set out by the County's current comprehensive plan. The agricultural goals and policies are of prime importance and are achieved by this project by fulfilling Item One, Two, Four, and Six. The other four criteria are incompatible with the existing approved uses that boarder this property. Our project maintains agricultural uses in the County by not removing any productive property from agricultural production. Currently the property is taxed at an extremely low rate based on dry, non-productive land. The agricultural land that is adjacent to our project is physically separated by man-made structures such as service roads, irrigation laterals, and irrigation ditches. This separation keeps the two uses from direct inter- face, reducing the possibility of crop damage or disruption of agricultural business. The property is located within the defined boundaries of the urban growth boundary as defined by the County and the Town of Windsor. the property is contiguous and adjacent to a successful County subdivision that has no additional lots available. This property was originally planned along with the First and Second Filings of Antelope Hills Subdivision as a Third Phase. A preliminary plat for this phase was previously approved. Subsequent to this planning effort the regulations have been revised leading us to this application. The extension of this project in the fashion is a logical progression of the development. No additional tax consequence to the County for the required public services required by the project are anticipated. All necessary services are existing to the site that are required for development. With the necessary infra-structures in place, development is a logical progression for this property. The potential revenue to the County is significant. Eight single-family homes and lots with potential evaluations of $125,000.00. or more will generate substantial sums for the County in place of acreage set a side as dryland. The soils mapping information previously submitted attests to the dryland nature of the property and its limited agricultural value. On-site inspec- tion bears this information out to be true. The land is sparsely vegetated and is moderate to steep terrain making it limited in desirability as agri- cultural land. The possibilities of providing the property with irrigation would be cost prohibited due to the need to obtain water rights, and provide 900535 ANTELOPE HILLS P.U.D. PLANNING OBJECTIVES Page 3 mechanical means to water delivery due to the topography. The lateral that could serve this property is below the property in elevation. These features point out the non prime agricultural nature of the property and point to utilization as residential property as being a higher yielding use. At the sketch plan review stage a comment was received from the Sheriff's Office with regard to added strain to service delivery system. At this time the Antelope Hills Subdivison and the Kennedy Subdivison consist of a total of 35 home sites in this quarter section. Currently the Sheriff's office would be making calls to the area on a demand/call basis. Our plan would add essentially 23 percent more homes to this area. Due to the nature of the development, we see no major or significant change in the demand for services over and above what is currently provided. Being lo- cated in a designated urban growth area and adjacent to an existing suburban residential onclave, we would suggest that a neighborhood watch system be provided in this area to help combat the potential of burglary in the area. If the Board determines another method of providing added ser- vice for this area is needed, renumeration to the County should be based on a per lot basis at such time as occupancy of the home occurs. With respect to mineral extraction, the rights for this quarter section are controlled by Mission Oil of Loveland and operated by Windsor Gas. No additional wells are planned which would affect the residential property outlined by this petition. We have discussed with the gas company a method of resolving any conflicts that may exist and have outlined under separate cover from them methods of resolving any unforeseen problems. Public utilities and services such as water, paved roads, fire protection, and schools are adequately provided by local authorities who are currently servicing the area. No hardships are anticipated to result from this minor addition to the current quality of these services. No major expan- sion of services is expected or warranted by this project of eight single- family homes. The urban growth area of Windsor is the sphere of influence involved with this project. At the sketch phase they expressed no conflict with the interest of the town. The property is not subject to annexation at this time. The goals and policies of the County with respect to this urban growth area reinforce the criteria already achieved by addressing the agricul- tural needs of the County. The County is anticipating growth in these areas. With the services currently provided and underutilized, this project is a logical and orderly expansion of the residential needs of the area. Developing a residential P.U.D. within the County and within the Windsor urban growth area provides the public with the opportunity for a variety of home environments to choose from. The intention of this plan is to provide high quality suburban living on parcels of ground that are approximately one acre. This allows for a high level of quality due to the significant amount of private open space that will exist on each lot. Most every lot will have 75 percent to 80 percent open space. Personal controllable open space will allow for a high level of maintenance and lead to a richer aesthetic and monitary value for the public. 9C0535 ® • ANTELOPE HILLS P.U.D. PLANNING OBJECTIVES Page 4 The environment that we are striving to achieve we think is unique among County subdivisions with the services that are provided such as paved streets, public water, public fire protection, natural gas, telephone, and on-site landscaping package. These features will deliver a package to the County and public that is superior with respect to single-family development. 28.5.1 .4 USE COMPATIBILITY All of the uses within the P.U.D. are consistent. Our request is for eight single-family lots on nine plus acres. Each lot is essentially the same size with each home being programmed to be in the same price range and approximately the same size. 28.5.1 .5 USE COMPATIBILITY The uses within the P.U.D. will be compatible with the uses surrounding the property. To the north and northeast of this property is the existing Antelope Hills subdivision. This property is bounded on the east by a dryland field of approximately six acres which has a gas well located 300± feet from our east boundary. This property being essentially passive open space presents no competing use. To the south and west of the property is irrigated farm land. Typically this property has been planted with corn or beans. The property is physically separated from this agricultural use by a 20 foot access road and a private irrigation lateral which is served from the Rouland lateral and is another 10 foot in width. This physical separation provides a good buffer zone between the uses, keeping them separated and making the uses compatible. 28.5.1 .6 USES No commercial uses are planned within this P.U.D. This project is being planned as a residential P.U.D. The homes may vary in size from 1800 square feet to 4000 square feet in size. Each home may be up to 36 feet high. A minimum of a two-car garage will be provided for each home site. 28.5.1 .7 OPEN SPACE No public open space is to be provided. Private open space is planned to be provided on each lot for the personal use of each homeowner and the aesthetic passive enjoyment of all the residents. Each lot will maintain 75 percent to 80 percent minimum open space. 28.5.1 .8 WATER SOURCE The P.U.O. district is to be served with public water provided by the North Weld County Water District. The district has indicated that adequate pressure and excellent quality will be provided to this property. 28.5.1 .9 SANITATION Sanitation will be handled on a lot-by-lot basis by means of private indi- vidual septic systems. These systems will be professionally designed to meet or exceed the requirements of the County and State Health Departments. 9CQ535 • 0 ANTELOPE HILLS P.U.D. PLANNING OBJECTIVES Page 5 28.5.1 .10 TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS The main arterial system that serves this site is State Route 392 which takes traffic in an east/west fashion For travel from the site to Windsor, Greeley, or the Interstate this road would be taken. To circulate to the site two collector roads need to be taken. The first street is County Road 23 which intersects State Route 392. This is a paved improved street. This road provides north-south transportation with a southern route taking you to State Route 392 and a northern route taking you to Severance. County Road 70 intersects with County Road 23. County Road 70 extends cast to west. Taking the east route which is paved, you will come to the intersection of Siasconset Road which is a local street within the existing Antelope Hills Subdivision. This road is paved con- tinuously to the end of the subdivision. It is from this point that we will continue Siasconset Road to serve all of our lots ending in a cul-de- sac total within the property. The entire Siasconset Road will be paved matching in width and design the existing street found within the Antelope Hills Subdivision. 28.5.1 .11 SOILS A soils study and survey has been prepared by professional engineers. It is their findings that the property has proper soils characteristics for supporting home construction, road construction, and sanitation needs. 28.5.1 .12 RESOURCES Our soils study indicates that there are no significant deposits of sand, gravel , or other resources that can be economically recovered. In re- viewing County maps the property Ts not within areas of known recoverable resources. 28.5.1 .13 FLOOD HAZARD This property is not identified as being in a flood hazard area as defined by the official maps adopted by Weld County. 28.5.1 .14 GEOLOGIC HAZARD This property is not identified to be within an geologic hazard area as defined by the official maps adopted by Weld County. 9c0535 r 0P ,71?af2 Cjel MAR 2 0 1990 I i AGREEMENT OF PURCHASE AND SALE -def. WtMI Co. PI� � THIS AGREEMENT, made and entered into this � I�'" day of 1989, by and between Edwin D. and Marjorie A. Kadlub, whose mailing address, for the purpose of this agreement, is 625 Oak Street, Windsor, Colorado 80550, hereinafter referred to as "the Seller", and Duane Kunkel , James A. Cefroh, and Fredric J. Hattman, as tenants to common, whose mailing address, for the purpose of this agreement, is 145 West Swallow Road, Fort Collins, Colorado 80525, hereinafter referred to as "the Purchasers." WITNESSETH: For and in consideration of the promise of the Purchasers to purchase and of the Seller to sell the real estate described in paragraph 1 herein- after, and other good and valuable consideration, the receipt and adequacy of which are hereby confessed and acknowledged, the parties agree to be legally bound whereby the Seller agrees to sell and the Purchasers agree to purchase subject to conditions of the said real estate on the terms and condi- tions hereinafter set forth. 1 . Description of Real Property. The real estate which is the subject matter of this Agreement of Purchase and Sale consists of approximately eight to ten acres t of vacant, undeveloped real estate located in the County of Weld, State of Colorado. Final acreage will depend on location of existing gas well to proposed property. Said real estate will be in accordance with Article 10-E described by Exhibit and attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference. Said real estate shall be hereinafter referred to as "the Pro- perty." The Property shall include and there shall be conveyed to the Pur- chasers at closing all of the Seller's rights, titles, and interest in and to minerals and mineral rights, including gravel , and other minerals, ex- cluding oil and gas located in, on, or under the surface of the Property. 2. Sale and Purchase. The Seller agrees to sell to the Purchasers, and the Purchasers agree to purchase from the Seller, subject to the terms and conditions as set forth herein, the real estate hereinabove described as "the Property." The Property shall be conveyed at the time of closing to the Purchasers by general Warranty Deed, free and clear of all liens and encumbrances. except and subject to the following: A. All easements and rights-of-way in place or of record. D. Ail oil , or gas, teases, reservations, or exceptions of record. C. Any restrictions, reservations, or exceptions contained in any United States or State of Colorado Patents of record. D. All zoning and other governmental rules and regulations. E. Statutory lien rights resulting from the inclusion of the Property in any improvement districts. F. General property taxes for 1990 and all subsequent years. 3. Purchase Price. The purchase price of the Property shall be the sum of per acre of land. (For purposes of this Agree- ment, the amount of land shall be nine acres.) The actual acreage to be purchased shall be determined prior to closing by Field Survey. 9O3535 . A. The Purchasers shall bear the cost and ( of seeking Weld County Planning approval�An earnest money deposit in th�mount of $1,000.00 is re- quired as a part of this agreement. Said deposit shall be returned to the Purchasers upon good faith effort to seek Weld County Planning approval. Sub- mission of the P,U.D. sketch plan to the County shall constitute good faith effort. Should the Purchasers not submit for sketch plan approval within four months from the date of this agreement, the earnest money shall be forfeited J to the Seller. The deposit shall be held in the trust account of W,44:14.--t4 A'' .4 Cempbe44_and-Assoe;ats4 cfl :Cht (be ' B. The adjusted, based on actual acreage, purchase price, subject to closing costs, prorations, and adjustments, as hereinafter provided, shall be payable in cash or certified funds by the Purchasers to the Seller at the time of closing, as hereinafter set forth. 4. Title Insurance. The Seller, at her expense, shall deliver to the Purchasers, or to the Purchasers' attorney, and A.L.T.A. Owner's Title Insurance Policy, in the amount of the purchase price, issued by a Title Insurance Company authorized to do business in the State of Colorado. A Commitment for said Title Insurance Policy shall be delivered to the Pur- chasers, or to the Purchasers' attorney, at least three (3) days prior to the data of closing. 5. Survey. The Property (and the Retained Property, as hereinafter defined) shall be surveyed prior to closing by a certified engineer, and a copy of said survey has been furnished to the Seller and the Purchasers. The Purchasers shall be solely responsible for the expense of the survey and for the expense of any additional surveying or engineering work. 6. Closing. The closing of this transaction shall be specifically con- tingent upon the fulfillment of the conditions outlined in paragraph 10. Upon satisfaction by the Purchasers of the conditions a closing date shall be set at such reasonable time, date, or location as the parties may initially agree upon. Notwithstanding, the Purchasers shall have a minimum of 90 days from date of Final P.U.D. a roval,to close this transaction. �*ssess�on of the Property shall be delivered to the Purchasers at the time of closing. The Seller expressly represents and warrants that there are no leases which would interfere with the Purchasers' possession of the Property. Notwithstanding the foregoing, the Purchasers, and any architects, engineers, or other agents, independent contractors, or employees of the Purchasers, shall have the right, after execution hereof, to enter the Property, from time to time, to show the Property, to make soil and water tests, to survey the Property, and to acquire engineering and other data with respect to the Property. The Purchasers hereby agree to indemnify the Seller against any liability or loss arising out of any injury to any person or damage to any property occurring in or about the Property, resulting from any surveying or other engineering studies or work performed or caused to be performed by the Purchasers, between the date hereof and the date of closing, and against any claim for compensation or otherwise by any person, firm, or corporation that performs any such work, and will promptly discharge, at their expense, any mechanic's liens filed by any such person, firm, or corporation. 8. Prorations. Any insurance policies assigned to the Purchasers, real property taxes and assessments, water assessments, and similar expenses, in accordance with local practice, shall be prorated as of the date of closing. 90053c -2- I 9. Investigation by Purchasers. The Purchasers acknowledge that they will be purchasing the Property "as is," however, the Seller expressly warrants that no easements, rights-of-ways, burdens, or encroachment exist on the Pro- perty which may preclude development as proposed by the Purchasers and sub- mitted to the County for approval . Prior to closing, a careful and thorough investigation concerning all aspects of the Property which are or may be of concern to them, including, but not limited to, the purchase price of the Property, the location of the boundaries of the Property; the nature of the soil of the Property and the compaction, permeability, or non-permeability thereof; the easements, rights-of-way, burdens, and encroachments; the zon- ing classifications and building code requirements thereof; status of all utility extensions, oversizing, and all other on-site and off-site improve- ments; and all other matters or things relating to the Property will be com- pleted. The Purchasers acknowledge that neither the Seller nor his agents or attorneys have made any representations or warranties regarding the Property, except as expressly set forth herein. Except as otherwise expressly provided herein, the Seller shall have no responsibility or liability whatsoever to the Purchasers with respect to utility extensions, oversizing, or any other on-site or off-site improvements required for the development of the Property. 10. Purchasers' Contingencies. Without limiting any of the rights of the Purchasers elsewhere provided for in this Agreement, the obligations of the Purchasers to purchase the Property shall be subject to the fulfillment of each of the conditions set forth below. The Purchasers shall , however, have the right to waive all or any of such contingencies in writing, in whole or in part. if ail of the contingencies set forth hereinafter are not satis- fied or so waived, the Purchasers shall have the right to cancel this Agree- ment by giving written notice thereof to the Seller and this Agreement shall be null and void and of no further effect; and all parties to this Agreement shall be released from all obligations hereunder. The aforesaid provision with respect to the rights of the Purchasers shall not limit or affect the remedies available to the Purchasers at law or in equity in the event of a wrongful failure or refusal by the Seller to convey title to the Property to the Purchasers in accordance with the provisions hereof. A. The Purchasers' reasonable determination to be made within three (3) days following the receipt by the Purchasers, or their attorney, of the Title Insurance Commitment and all required copies of title exceptions, that the title exceptions as set forth in subparagraphs 2.A, 2.B, 2.C, 2.0, 2.E, and 2.F of paragraph 2 of this Agreement will not hinder, prohibit, or unduly impede the Purchasers' contemplated development of the Property. B. The Purchasers' reasonable determination to be made on or before the date of closing that institutional financing for the acquisition and develop- ment of the Property will be available to the Purchasers, as needed by the Purchasers, on terms satisfactory to the Purchasers. C. The ability to legally attach to existing Siasconset Road must be granted. The conditions of the ability to attach must be on terms accept- able to us. -3- 90053‹ D. The purse would be contingent on all ty� agencies granting Subdivision appro on terns acceptable to econ0t viability and tows as Purchasers. Approval shall mean Final P.U.D. approval by the Board of County Commissioners - Final Reading. E. The potential for future gas or oil wells and the location of the exist- ing gas well are of particular concern to the development. The Purchasers will require a minimum distance from any well to any property line of 300 feet or as may be allowed by State statues. F. The purchase is contingent upon the Seller's contribution of $1 ,000.00 toward payment (if required) to the Antelope Hills Association and or County for rebursement of existing or future road improvements. 11 . Brokerage Commission. The parties hereto expressly acknowledge and agree that, to the best of their knowledge, there are no brokerage com- missions payable in connection with this transaction. 12. Representations by Seller. The Seller represents and warrants as follows: A. The Seller has no knowledge of any pending or threatened condemna- tion or eminent domain proceedings with respect to the Property or any part thereof. B. There is no litigation or proceeding pending (or to the Seller's knowledge threatened) against or relating to any part of the Property, nor does the Seller know of or has reasonable grounds to know of any basis for any such action. C. The Seller has not received notice of and to the best of the Seller's knowledge there are no violations of any laws, orders, regulations, or requirements of any governmental authority affecting the Property or any part thereof. D. The Seller has the unconditional right and power to execute and deliver this Agreement and to consummate this transaction. E. The Seller has not received any notice of default or breach by her under any of the covenants, conditions, restrictions, rights-of-way, or ease- ments affecting the Property or any portion thereof; no such default or breach now exists or will exist on the date of closing; and no event has occurred and is continuing which, with or without notice and/or the passage of time, shall constitute such a default or breach under any thereof. 13. Remedies on Default: Time is of the essence hereof. If any note or check received as earnest money hereunder or any other payment due here- under is not paid, honored or tendered when due, or if any other obligation hereunder is not performed as herein provided (in this case, timely pursuit of the obtaining of County permissions needed) , there shall be the following remedies: A. If Purchaser is in default, then all payments and things of value received hereunder shall be forfeited by Purchaser and retained on behalf of Seller and both parties shall thereafter be released from all obligations hereunder. It is agreed that such payments and things of value are liquidated damages and are Purchasers' failure to perform the obligations of this con- tract. Seller expressly waives the remedies of specific performance and ad- ditional damages. B. If Seller is in default, Purchaser may elect to treat this con- tract as terminated, in which case all payments and things of value received hereunder shall be returned to Purchasers and Purchasers may recover such dam- ages as may be proper, or Purchasers may elect to treat this contract as be- ing in full force and effect and Purchasers shall have the right to an action for specific performance or damages, or both. C. Anything to the contrary herein notwithstanding, in the event of any litigation arising out of this contract, the court may award to the prevailing party all reasonable costs and expense, including attorneys' fees. 14. Attorneys' Fees and Costs. In the event either of the respective parties hereto shall default in any of Seller's or Purchasers' convenants or obligation herein provided and the party not in default commences legal or equitable action against the defaulting party, the defaulting party expressly agrees to pay all reasonable expenses of said litigation, including a reason- able sum for attorneys' fees. 9005 -4- 3= 15. Governing Law. It is expressly understood and agreed by and between the parties hereto that this Agreement shall be governed by and its terms construed under the laws of the State of Colorado. 16. Notices. Any notice or other communication given by either party hereto to the other relating to this Agreement shall be sent by registered or certified mail , return receipt requested, addressed to such other party at the respective addresses set forth below; and such notice or other com- munication shall be deemed given when so mailed: If to the Seller, to: Edwin D. and Marjorie Kadlub 625 Oak Street Windsor, CO 80550 If to the Purchasers, to: Duane Kunkel James A. Gefroh Fredric J. Hattman 145 West Swallow Road Fort Collins, CO 80525 17. Assignment. The Purchasers may assign all or any part of their interest in this Agreement, provided the Seller is notified of any such assignment at least five (5) days prior to the date of closing; provided, however, that any such assignment shall not relieve the Purchasers of any of their obligations and liabilities hereunder, including payment in full of the purchase price of the Property. 18. Condemnation. In the event of the institution of any proceedings judicial , administrative, or otherwise which shall relate to the proposed taking of any portion of the Property by eminent domain prior to closing, or in the event of the taking of any portion of the eminent domain prior to closing, the Purchasers shall have the right to terminate this Agree- ment by giving the Seller written notice to such effect within ten (10) days after receipt of written notification of such occurrence or occurrences. The Seller agrees to furnish the Purchasers with written notice in respect thereof within forty-eight (48) hours after the Seller's receipt of such notification. 19. Maintenance of the Property. The Seller shall keep, or cause to be kept, the Property, in its condition as of the date hereof until the closing of this transaction, subject to normal wear and tear and seasonal changes, and agrees not to commit or permit waste thereon. Specifically, the Seller will refrain from performing any grading or excavation, construc- tion, or removal of any improvements, or making any other change or improve- ment upon or about the Property. 20. Headings. Paragraph headings used herein are for convenience of reference and shall in no way define, limit, or prescribe the scope or in- tent of any provision under this Agreement. 21 . Construction. Words of the masculine gender shall include the feminine and neuter genders; and when the sentence so indicates, words of the neuter gender shall refer to any gender; words in the singular shall -5- 90053c , , • • include the plural and vice versa. This Agreement shall be construed accord- ing to its fair meaning and as if prepared by both parties hereto, and shall be deemed to be and contain the entire understanding and agreement between the parties hereto. There should be deemed to be no other terms, condi- tions, promises, understandings, statements, or representations, express or implied, concerning this Agreement unless set forth in writing and signed by both parties hereto. 22. Binding Effect. This Agreement shall be binding upon and inure to the benefit of the parties hereto and their respective heirs, administra- tors, and assigns. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have executed this Agreement the day and year first above written. �L� 1'�OWW�IN D. KADLUB "the S 1 ' N' J a," cs • CV Q,vil MARJO I E KADLUB "the Seller" 212A, / tztchi DUANE KUNKEL 11 • r/ AME. A. CEFROH saGo7 ~ FREDRIC J. *TT N "the Purchasers" I -6- 90053c • • PLANNING COMMISSION SIGN POSTING CERTIFICATE - I HEREBY CERTIFY UNDER THE PENALTIES OF PERJURY THAT THE SIGN PROVIDED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES WAS POSTED ON THE PROPERTY AT LEAST TEN (10) DAYS/PRECEDING THE PLANNING COMMISSION HEARING FOR CASE 0 2- V..5-.'? . THE SIGN WAS POSTED BY: NAME O RSON POSTING SIGN • SIGNATURE OF APPLICANT • STATE OF COLORADO ) ' ) COUNTY OF WELD ) SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME THIS i 0 DAY OF aril 192:_ - - ii NOTARY PUBLIC D/ /Yli3/n� i44 `' My Commission expire December 12, 1990 MY-CO=5510N EXPIRES • LAST DAY TO POST SIGN IS: 19 CPP 7r LAPR 251990 900535 VS Cs, Rap* COMMICISIS a GEFROH HATTMAN INC. ARCHITECTS/PLANNERS CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT 135 West Swallow Rob Fort CoInn&CO 80525 (303)223-7335 March 27, 1990 Mr. Keith Schuett 915 10th Street WELD COUNTY GOVERNMENT Greeley, CO 80634 RE: ANTELOPE HILLS P.U.D. Dear Keith: This letter is to follow-upon your telephone call of Thursday, March 22, 1990. At that time you wished for us to resolve several small issues that needed clarification. 1 . The legal description as found on the P.U.D. Zone Request Plat is correct as to the size of the project. The property con- sists of 9.3633 Acres. 2. Density is one unit per 1 .17 Acres. 3. Density can also be expressed as 0.85 units per Acre. 4. The change of zoning from an Agricultural to P.U.D is consis- tent to R-1 low density residential as described in the Weld County Zoning Ordinance. I hope this meets your needs as to clarification of any of our sub- mitted information. Sincerely yours, li Fredric .J. Hattman kam CiparSYMI: LMAR 3 0 1990 INN Ca moat caratemob 9 .0535 (ifs • 40 ilia DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES I'\\ PMON6(303)9564060,EXT.4400 915 tOthSTREET 11119 C3REElEY,COLORADO 80631 ti COLORADO NOTICE OP PUBLIC BEARING The Weld County Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, May, 1, 1990, at 1:30 p.m. for the purpose of considering a Site Specific Development Plan and a Change of Zone for the property described below. Approval o£ the request may create a vested property right pursuant to Colorado Law. APPLICANT: Antelope Hills PUD, c/o Duane Kunkel LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Part of the NW}, 'of Section 13. T6N, R67W of the 6th P.N., Weld County, Colorado TYPE AND INTENSITY OF PROPOSED USE: A Change of Zone from A (Agricultural) to PUD (Planned Unit Development) for R-1 (Low Density Residential) uses as described .in; the Weld County Zoning Ordinance LOCATION: East of Weld County' Road 23 and south of Wald County Road 70; south of and adjacent to Antelope Hills Subdivision SIZE: 9.35 acres, more or less The public hearing will be held in the Weld County Commissioners' Hearing Room, First Floor, Weld County Centennial Center, 915 Tenth Street. Greeley, Colorado: Comments or objections related to the above request should be submitted in writing to the Weld County.Department,of Planning;.Services, 915 Tenth Street, Room 342, Greeley, Colorado 80631, before the above date or presented at the public hearing on May 1, 1990. Copies of the application are available for public inspection in the Department of Planning Services, Room 342. Weld County Centi nisi Center. 915 Tenth Street. Greeley, Colorado 80631 - Phone - 356-4000, Extension 4400. Ernie Ross. Chairman Weld County Planning Commission To be published in the New News To be publish + o (1) t • e •y Apr .2,1 '` 1 Received by: Date: _ ' !43Ye' 900535 • • CERTIFICATE OF MAILING I hereby certify that I have placed a true and correct copy of the surrounding property owners and owners and 1 f minerals in accordance with the notification requirements of Weld County in the case 02-453 for Antelope Hills Planned Unit Development in the United States Mail postage prepaid First Class Mail by postal card as addressed on the attached list. This 27th day of March, 1990. TO: SURROUNDING PROPERTY OWNERS OR OWNERS AND LESS88S OF MINP3AIS IN .ACCORDANCE WITH WELD COUNTY'S NOTIFICATION REQUIW E TS. The Weld County Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, May 1, 1990. 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: Z-453 APPLICANT: Antelope Hills PUD. c/o Duane Kunkel REQUEST: A Site Specific Development Plan and a Change of Zone from A (Agricultural) to PUD (Planned Unit Development) for R-1 (Low Density Residential) uses as described in the Weld County Zoning Ordinance LEGAL: Part of the NW} of Section 13, T6N, R67W of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado LOCATION: East of Weld County Road 23 and south of Weld County Road 70; south of and adjacent to Antelope Hills Subdivision For more information call Keith Schuett, Current Planner. WELD COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES 915 10th Street - Room 342 Greeley, CO 80631 Phone 356-4000, Ext. 4400 900535 a GEFROH HATTMAN INC. ARCHITECTS/PLANNERS CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT 1?5 West Swallow Rost Fon Collins.CO 80525 (303)223.7335 0807-13-2-01-001 Christopher M. and Peggy J. Tometich 33976 Siasconset Road Windsor, CO 80550 0807-13-2-01-002 Paul E Glenda S. Rhodes 33906 Siasconset Windsor, CO 80550 0807-13-2-01-003 Michael F. and Ruth Ann Sampson 11287 Madaket Windsor, CO 80550 0807-13-2-01-004 Gerald R. and Dorothy A. Mongan Box 163 Eaton, CO 80615 0807-13-2-01-007 Paul Henderson 11323 Madaket Windsor, CO 80550 0807-13-2-01-008 William H. and Dianna L. Rexford 11316 Weld County Road 70 Windsor, CO 80550 0807-13-2-01-009 Dale and Connie S. Winder Box 1372 Windsor, CO 80550 0807-13-2-02-004 David S. and Karen G. Woronoff Box 823 Windsor, CO 80550 0807-13-2-02-005 Clara Rutz 413 Walnut Windsor, CO 80550 0807-13-2-02-006 Ronald A. and Deborah L. Getz 75925 Gaylin A. RR1 Windsor, CO 80550 0807-13-2-02-007 David and Diane L. Gutierrez 33933 Cliff Road Windsor, CO 80550 0807-13-2-02-008 Clifford and Barbara A. Roberts 11430 Madaket Windsor, CO 80550 0807-13-2-02-009 Harold Wayne & Janet C. Smith 11330 Madaket Windsor, CO 80550 0807-13-2-02-010 Robert G. Paul and Patricia D. Taylor 11320 Windsor, CO Oet 80550 90O535 • • Page 2 0807-13-2-02-011 Jefrey G. and Nancy J. Manuel 11286 Medaket Road Windsor, CO 80550 0807-13-2-02-012 Gerard and Geraldine R. Brodzinski 33858 Siasconset Drive Windsor, CO 80550 0807-13-2-03-001 David M. and Luella J. Oehrck 33973 Siasconset Drive Windsor, CO 80550 0807-13-2-03-002 Margie A. Walker 33941 Siasconset Drive Windsor, CO 80550 0807-13-2-03-003 Sheldon R. and Brenda L. Stroham 33901 Siasconset Windsor, CO 80550 0807-13-2-03-004 Harold W. and Irene J. Drieth 33875 Siasconset Windsor, CO 80550 0807-13-2-03-005 G. John and Sharron A. Brunner 33847 Siasconset Windsor, CO 80550 0807-13-2-00-001 Edwin D. and Marjorie A. Kadlub 625 Oak Windsor, CO 80550 0807-13-2-00-004 Edwin D. and Marjorie A. Kadlub 625 Oak Windsor, CO 80550 I , FREDRIC J. HATTMAN, DO CERTIFY THAT I RESEARCHED THIS ADJACENT PROPERTY LIST FROM THE WELD COON Y ASSESSOR'S LIST WITHIN THE LAST 30 DAYS PRIOR TO THIS DAY'S SUBMIS ON OF DOC ATION. REDRIC . TTMAN 900535 • • LIST OF MINERAL RIGHTS OWNERSHIP I , MISSION OIL 1600 WEST FIRST STREET LOVELAND, COLORADO 80537 MISSION OIL HOLDS THE MINERAL RIGHTS TO THIS ENTIRE QUARTER SECTION OF WHICH THIS PARCEL IS A SMALL PART. I , FREDRIC J. HATTMAN DO CERTIFY THAT I RESEARCHED THE HOLDER OF THE MINERAL RI FITS E I 0 FROM COUNTY RECORDS. FREDRIC J H MAN 900335 3 • • • LAND-USE APPLICATION SUMMARY SHEET Date: April 24, 1990 CASE NUMBER: Z-453 NAME: Antelope Hills Planned Unit Development, c/o Duane Kunkel ADDRESS: 139 Sunflower Drive, Windsor, CO 80551 REQUEST: A Site Specific Development Plan and a Change of Zona for A (Agricultural) to PUD (Planned Unit Development) for R-1 (Low Density Residential) uses. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Part of the NW} of Section 13, T6N. R67W of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado LOCATION: East of Weld County Road 23 and south of Weld County Road 70; south of and adjacent to Antelope Hills Subdivision SIZE OF PARCEL: 9.366 Acres, more or less POSSIBLE ISSUES SUMMARIZED FROM APPLICATION MATERIALS: The criteria for review of this Special Review permit is listed in Section 28.7 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance. The Department of Planning Services' staff has received specific recommendations from the Assistant County Attorney, Environmental Protection Services. Mission Oil Corporation, Oil and Gas Conservation Commission, Colorado Geological Survey, and Weld County Sheriff's Department. No objections have been received by the Department of Planning Services' staff from surrounding property owners. Department of Planning Services' staff has received four inquires from surrounding property owners in Antelope Hills Subdivision about this application. 9 ®535 OLD 4/,71 I-R .• , ` \\\\ .. c• •--. .,, • Y _ • t•ii=' 1p1C T, Ith a. 8Si . 1 r - � ~ r a► -� �1• ` ... . . ►' ,.-ter /-htt 4.4 . . • . ,•, ,45....,e,r -.. 'WC GillaWL 'eV gaviwv- , . il H.. 1 _.. . bm. .,. ... lill-�` ' r•A Q 4� •rI�C �i 1i 11 �, •"". Zf iCvC,1 . 74...'. _ ---n -.;;. , ...-C:i.:FA ;. ti el° a. t." (It ail "r,..„,et AI: : -: 72... u� t a- In roe,.,• — • `�`�`'- \I � r'llil D:..ENT ... 4 '114 .jt)4% ; wowwine Ptt - til 68 1619. ,�t! Marl ra••a• --*Q. ... 1 . I 14. t- .n •• ... 4 : so. nein..;IMP milirma-%-....,,c040t.._ .• „ 1 , . . „:: aig‘,..." • ... .:" • nos.• , . • # •1.,•ta ,-* •.%,fir .n. `�eprIFLM- VIrkiNta At- ' '':fir : Sri - ' :-' :Mil il...41-. ifatitc•at pli.1"vrtiZA. I •58 Pose, •. .1i . • E C�• .. St .. =.-1• •'• • • / • "le Igait Li,IT I � • 06!t4 rarr "119W _..., 1 z senel la .a ::', . IWt VAN,'P. ' • . .. : , s ill[I a ll,II ja.t,I I IS,.4" ?;..'74 IL r 1/4-)::§1:52 .... r - - - - q r; r •'rte ��•��^10111,...4_1./.0 ;I �W®' •; -. .. �;.) :• . 1 . _� - ter'-i" �iiv�,i _r Al z AE . 1 , ' St '• •i:-wr —_'.� 49®j I,. .. Otrelers,"Saik ,-.111*--_, Piwreric-oer#:' - .�' r , ; ►' ,t.., 1 ivi ice. � :. •.11' ..1 1.nig14 G7 e' ser:: •,►:,Icaz )�+.,✓ -.., .� r _ • I _ �-2. g /a-ggill n r ! Piylq�_ a r. :-j . .-I eAatil 111.111 Warfrial :Pleuri:. /*APACII (41' III , at. ,,-raj• • _,A...tc„,,,,.. mot Ar • •,i t allign. all. : I. ..elirilhe . per c •N f 4 t`i'•• k.74 Gimfik �T rn �dgw� ,d' ,y; ve • • Esc rim{Sir/ te 51\ J n y•iyr ,• :� 4.�. ✓6'^h ` 4 vt v ` • ,(1'+�TI`y ' +. ;• ,• s rf. :n1�S w 4 Ae r • , ir�y t r. ...,t:4- 'fr4/,,\�.:.M u r t „.1/4:,19.tr •,••••.• t wn -/T7, •MM - r3.1 .a \ , `.e t M1, i WN {,c+ys, (yv. ,rt. r d •,fit • '{ ,1-,....-4.?"v • J 4-5-. �tv {.• • '4- • i et' '''''*1rt.�Z•,ni 1 • ..n n1-sr I z. I ,.-„:„.,_,,--1:;,:,,, ..,,,..,:::::: �yC :�Y Y .yrd...-",.;•;:i. s., gyp:Tiff,aT> � "" •. } �...: .y•"+",,;rh•,T ' ' , i. y34 r � l ,v.. T"w ) ov - - # ,I r\..x4 cn-t c.h..Y rt` `Ar y,• • :.C . ; Ilik .eVi✓ • -f Y ' ,aa r v w. d .� •;....4.-...r" '! \ w T iv1 sn mar• ., ^�.t.71,*' Filit, ,:i• "id •Fl irt�;':�.: •v =.. • ' wr.A �11 h i. '� -;.w r•w a 1 p l - - -I ow Ass A s". - 14\.'rte ,' V-C .. '• Id t e*di 3 D o -� • eco • Ada Sh ,..• .. i• , „tie 4. „, .. . , ,.. • .... , „,, .• • 23 .w.0 v • ` 1` ' .c _ 9 r .. 1 y 4763 I ; • r• • • FIELD CHECK FILING NUMBER: Z-453 DATE OF INSPECTION: April 19. 1990 NAME: Antelope Hills Planned Unit Development REQUEST: A Change of Zone from A (Agricultural) to PUD (Planned Unit Development) for R-1 (Low Density Residential) uses LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Part of the NW* of Section 13, T6N. R67W of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado LOCATION: East of Weld County Road 23, south of Weld County Road 70, adjacent to Antelope Hills Subdivision LAND USE: N Residential, Weld County Road 70, farm production E Residential, oil and gas production, dryland pasture, farm production S Irrigation ditch, farm production W Irrigation ditch, farm production, residential development ZONING: N Agricultural E Agricultural S Agricultural W Agricultural COMMENTS: Access to the site is of Weld County Road 70 and Siasconset Road. The property slopes from the east down to the west. A local irrigation ditch is along the south and west side of the Change of Zone area. One gas well is located to the east of the Change of Zone area. Hy FifiiEh`��. ScTioat� Current Planner 900535 0 REFERRAL LIST l NAME: Antelope Hills PUD CASE NUMBER: Z-453 REFERRALS SENT: March 23, 1990 REFERRALS TO BE RECEIVED BY: April 6, 1990 COUNTY TOWNS and CITIES ✓ X Attorney Ault ,,,X Health Department _Brighton Extension Service _.__Dacono Emergenry Management Office Eaton ,r X Sheriff's Office _Erie , Engineering Evans Housing Authority Firestone - Airport Authority _Fort Lupton _Building Inspection Frederick Garden City -STATE Gilcrest yV X Division of Wildlife (Larry Rogsted) Greeley ,j X Geological Survey _Grover Department of Health Hudson Highway Department Johnstown —Historical Society ----Xeenesburg Water Conservation Board --Kersey ✓X Oil and Gas Conservation Commission ----La Salle ----Lochbuie FIRE DISTRICTS 'Longmont Ault F-1 --Mead --Berthoud F-2 --Milliken Brighton F-3 New Raymer ----Dacono P-19 Nunn —Eaton F-4 Platteville Fort Lupton F-S Severance aGaleton F-6 ✓X Windsor Hudson F-7 lJohnstown F-8 COUNTIES —!La Salle F-9 Adams Longmont F-10 Boulder Milliken F-11 ----Lorimer Nunn F-l2 Pawnee - 'Platteville F-13 FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AGENCIES - Platte Valley F-14 US Army Corp of Engineers Poudra Valley F-i5 USDA-APHIS Veterinary Service - -Raymer Federal Aviation Administration TSoutheast Weld 7-16 _Federal Communication Commission ye X Windsor/Severance F-17 Wiggins F-18 Western Hills F-20 SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICTS Brighton /OTHER -Fort Collins V x Central Colo. Water Conservancy Dist. Greeley X Roullard Lateral Ditch Company Longmont ,:X North Weld County Water District y X West Adams COMMISSION/BOARD MEMBER V X Ernie Ross 9C0535 • tet MEmORAn®Um To Keith Schuett o.a April 13, 1990 COLORADO From 'me D. Morri,son_, Assistant County Attorney sow.ot: Antelope Hills Subdivision There are currently two local improvement districts applicable to the Antelope Hills Subdivision, 1st and 2nd Filings. Those improvements to the subdivision and the county road accessing the subdivision do provide access to the proposed PUD. The question has arisen, can the PUD lots be assessed along with the subdivision lots for the two local improvement districts. To my knowledge, the local improvement district law would not allow amending a district after the assessment has been certified and liens attached to the properties and payments made. This information was made available at the time of the creation of the second local improvement district through the Commissioners and Engineering. The next possibility is to use Section 11-2 of the Subdivision Regulations to reimburse the contributors to the improvements. That section generally applies to roads constructed under a road improvements agreement b• a prior developer. The roads within the subdivision improved by the Antelope Hills Local Improvement District #1986-1 actually completed work agreed to by the developer in 1972 but never .completed. The second district performed work on WCR 70 (#1989-4) and was done essentially by an agreement by petition and Board action to create the Local Improvement District. My conclusion is that the subdivision regulations could be read to compel the developer to contribute a share of expenses back to the contributors towards WCR 70 and the subdivision streets. The share should be calculated as lots in PUD r total lots in the subdivision and PUD combined for the expenses in improving the roads proposed to be used by the PUD. D. Morrison Assistant County Attorney LDM:sa 1-q1611?N‘cr. If APR 1 31990 CI$to flzMalc osouaw� 900535 • feti MEMORAnDU Weld County Planning April 5, 1990 To Date Environmental Protection Services ) (� COLORADO From Case Number: 2-453 Name: Antelope Hi is PHD, Subj.ct: c/o Duane Kunkel Environmental Protection Services has reviewed this proposal and recommends for approval, subject to the following conditions: 1. Weld County Septic Permit is required for the proposed home septic system and shall be installed according to the Weld County Individual Sewage Disposal Regulations. Some sites will require Engineer Designed Septic Systems due to geologic conditons at the location. WP231/cs ri- 5g7-trv75:1 APR 9 1990 Weld Co. 9 <<vslefit ,.. RICK DILL, UNDERSHERIFF • WELD COUNSSHERIFF'9 OFFICE GREELEY, 806~1 ` -._ -•• r.....,,a.,.. #t r,.n,•wnMV ocnvn.,ES t • PHONE poi)336.4000.EXT.4400. MS 10th STREET. GREEEY,COLORADO 80631 . t • CASE NUMBER Z-453 COLORADO • - o @gicT March 23, 1990 MAR 3 0 1990 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: isld C6."S4 Cates► Enclosed is an application from Antelope Hills PUD, c/o Duane Kunkel for a Site Specific Development Plan and a Change of Zone from A (Agricultural) to PUD (Planned Unit Development) for R-1 (Low Density Residential) uses. The parcel of land is described as tart of the &W} of Section 13. T6N, Rd7W of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado. The location of the parcel of land for which this application has been submitted is east of Weld County Road 23 and south of Weld County Road 70; south of and adjacent to Antelope Hills Subdivision. 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 April 6, 1990, so that we may give full consideration to your recommendation. Please call Keith A. Schuett, Current Planner, if you have any questions about the application. Check the appropriate boxes below and return to our address listed above. 1. We have reviewed th(s request and find that it does/does not) comp y with our Comprehensive Plan for the following reasons. YIELDS . 2. We do not have a Comprehensive Plan, but we feel this request co Y.RS)c3 7: 41 (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.� ea refer to the enclosed letter. )NEP'-O //-to— set Signed: Agency: 3g.1FF Date: 03 16 ✓. &535 ;w ro '}' mission oil corporation 1600 no first street.lowland,000ewo eon»•,N.%:tea 2Q4Q0D• M Xemea-fl s April 17, 1990 Mr. Keith Schuett Weld County Planning Department 915 10th Street Greeley, Colorado 80631 RE: Antelope Hills POD Dear Mr. Shuett, Mission is in receipt of the maps for the Antelope Hills PUD development located in the NW/4 of Section 13, T6N, R67W, Weld County,` Colorado. The mineral rights under this quarter section are held jointly by Mission Oil':Corporation and Brooks Exploration, Inc. we have several concerns in regards to the development. Please find attached a copy of the State of Colorado rules and regulations in regards to the < location of surface production equipment from occupied,dwellings Our concerns are as follows: 1 .0 It appears as if the access to the Kadlub/Miller *2 well, located .in the SE/4 NW/4' of Section 13, T6N, R67W will be limited to the usage of Siasconset Road and;the 30' easement at the end of the Road. First the 'developer must build both the Siasconset Road and; the, access road in such a. manneras to withstand -all-weather heavy duty truck traffic with Gross Vehicle Weights in excess of 120,000* and 'width's of 25' . In ,addition, no restrictions shall be placed on any type of. equipment that' can utilize the road or times 'of day, since most` . oilfield operations`are 24 r;hour a day basis. We will also require: a waiver from the developer releasing Mission Oil Corporation and Brooks Exploration, the r contractors, employees, or assigns from any and. all damage to the road caused by equipment accessing the location. Mission .and Brooks will agree :that no"equipment'.will utilize the road unless. said equipment is truck mounted. as would be standard .or restricted on any. paved highway in the State of Colorado. 9C0535 • lz b, �," �'o`�' i�^},J''SRYF'41'rrr{ +P4Kr�yF `'+ j ;y`�' '" " a5^,'51 t xsr Page 2 Antelope Hills Development 2.0 Also that Mission and Brooks will not be required to install any additional safety equipment, fences, gates, etc. Any additional equipment installed, in excess of that required by the State of Colorado Conservation Commission rules and regulations for wells located 300' from any residence, shall be bore by the developer. 3.0 The movement of the access road from its current location to the proposed location by the developer may or may not be acceptable to the surface owner. ' Any and all costs to relocate or rebuild the access road to the Kadlub/Miller #2 •shall be the sole expense and liability,of developer. The relocated access road to the well must be built as an all weather road to withstand truck traffic in excess Of 220,000#:' Gross Vehicle Weight in order that Brooks and Mission can access the location to sell oil or pump the well. 4.0 We will also require an agreement from the surface owner that if Mission or Brooks must install an tank battery, or surface facilities at the well site, that if special considerations must be made as to locate the facilities in such a location that additional , farm: ground is taken up or the facilities are located• such that they cause a burden to the farmer or surface owner, that such costs shall be reimbursed to the farmer or surface owner by the developer. 5.0 The developer shall not build any houses on top of any existing pipelines and that a 2S' right of way easement shall be maintained on top of any existing natural gas' pipelines. • 6.0 Any costs to relocate or replace any damaged pipelines, as a result of the development, shall be. bore by the developer: 7.0, Any right of way or surface damages .required -to be paid by Mission or Brooks in order to get the gas from the lease to a sales line, if any existing gas line must be moved, shall be bore by the development. 9tV53.5 T45‘,49,isavAora v✓ ar Page 3 Antelope H111s Development Again we will require an agreement, addressing the above concerns, be signed stating any addition costs, over and above those which would normally be `required„ for the operation of the Kadlub Miller #2, which result from restrictions or limitations on the mineral owners, as a result ,of the development, be bore by the developer. Y will be present at the May 1, 1990 meeting to express our concerns in the development of the property. Sincerely Yours, efughst 6 02- Ralph L. Nelms Operations Manager cc. Mr. Sill Brooks Brooks Exploration, Inc. 1 rC /r r APR 1 9 199© rya to. pylons V"astwo, 900535 •\ Severange `‘ `. \ • \' .� TIF 1 mile �` set,.11 , ' sec. 12. C�uLr, �, Gpr,s ► , -.-._ , I • usA / 4A581L� , i, 0olmty Rd.Ofl' I a .. -- --\ tto be pa ect------' ` I P.eenIV►o4 2It 4 y k \\ 1 \sl I % 4C.til+IELL '\ • IN 1 \ ` A, 11 / r \ \ 1 1 Ill 4te �Cp�, �, lateral`, :%.. / 4 �\ \-"—1 I �NAt ► ,- a. - I cIGUI;(fL1RR0�1. • / e \ 't i71�-r bats b-.....- A 1 f .-`' ---- ' / 1 �!- RrrnracraL� ,1ANTELOPE PUD ~i J HILLS J \ ' / ' ' • A6ttiGL1 L;k�E � ,• ' 4 !C NNEbY ' �. , aii :,:,4� 1;. ''.sxb SU�Ut1�ISION 0e:�3 �`\ -- i' ., end 4'i •N r*'Y rnniiiir54 `....••••• . T ,.4 �� / ^`� / * r • „. 4„, 900535 ,' J /Fl 41.;-yT • OIS7 414.7 Old$ • • to % •N6P sliF • 0171 Za ( a of0 01104 • a LW II-Ro 0(58. Ite'b • NOP : : :: mmmmmmmc•a.: CUDNC-Y-SONST6gT . , — — w ou....r...•.•o.uMc'::::i ::}fl }•:}::•• r,:;l.S' •: •••:•• w•:•.�::}: ::MN �.: I : :.}rrf.: :.}:• .} ::}:: •:•••••:•:,>:•:•:•:•.•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:< ax? 0-MO ::$::::::::::::::::::::::*::::::::::-v... . % :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::s::::: IcoO I,= I k:;:•:•:•:ti:?f•.; $.rk e*.e,.{ ' }.,�, :::•: BUDERUb iF 1 �a'A o■■■wu.nl....0 - • r ff:. Y•.• •M...-Y7.........I :•:::::•:•:•:•:::::::`:::::•:`>:•::.:•:* Inn MINI M l. r. :0:.:.••••::•••••• .. \sJtWDSOR 43&6 Pt-LNT n....nl■■v.r•r.........r• ..I .. .:::.{•}}::.}:.}}:{{ .rnl......./l. e n ---KA>�1_ui3/ TILLER *1 C IWNS A.....Mt II C I:•Irr....I' .1.• I t'duq• y Iflfl?P •ri:' IIt Ir.C7u••• n.• it •.f•JI•l1.Ad I I.••..nb,I.1<. - no I•.•.:A.L;M• -,• •U:: Kilt Iru3 IA ILI_I=a *az rI I.• I•I..••I II' O Mtn....MOW Al 13 1 8 C.i•p, ( • 1 vIINTISR #1 RU Z * 1 M • •••.:••••I 1 5IMPSON Jr 1 Aa>u_R •likI i cQl 41y _ 14 ; Coco 7. N R4 b iiiiims..._ • 900535 • ® �o� oil and n. If a well is deepened for the purpose of producing \\SSIc completion If the lower s from a ostratum shall be conducwer stratum, suchpted eninin such g to and manner as to protect all upper productive strata. o. Whenever hearing, the Commissi applicable,intends nd toft issue er ropfield wide er notice and area-wide orders covering the general drilling rules, or without a hearing under authority granted to the Director. p. If the well is abandoned, the surface must be reclaimed, all pits filled and all debris removed. q. In cultivated areas, as soon as conditions permit, following the completion of drilling and completion operations, all the material associated with the drilling of the well that have been brought onto the premises and which no longer are needed shall be removed including but not limited to concrete, sack bentonite and other drilling mud additives, sand, plastic, pipe, cable, waste material and paper. No such material shall be burned or buried on the premises unless approved by the surface owner. A notice shall be sent to the surface tenant at the same time. r. As soon as conditions permit and recognizing the needs of the surface owner, drilling locations shall be . restored within a reasonable time, not to exceed months, to their original conditions or to the size necessary lit for a normal producing location insofar as is practicable. The unit operator shall notify the surface owner, within five (5) days prior, that such restoration is to take place and, if requested by land owner shall consult with respect to the proposed reclamation operations and any special considerations that are necessary. s. Upon written protest by the land owner regarding any of the above rules involving them, the Director shall take such action as he may deem appropriate. 318. LOCATION OP WELLS All wells drilled for oil or gas to a common source of supply in excess of 2,500 feet in depth shall be located not less than 600 feet from any lease line, and shall be located not less than 1,200 feet from any other producible or drilling oil or gas well when drilling to the same common source of supply, unless authorized by order of the Commission upon hearing; provided and except that in drilling to a known common source of supply that is less than a depth of 2,500 feet below the surface, the well shall be located not less than 200 feet from any lease line, and not less than 300 feet from any other producible oil. or gas well, or drilling well, in said source of supply, unless authorized by order of the Commission; provided, however, that the completed depth of the 41. discovery well shall be recognized as the depth of the pool - 27 - 940535 • • for spacing purposes; provided further that the Commission may grant an exception to the requirements of this rule because of 4/04 topographical conditions, archeological conditions or irregular sections; provided further, that the Director may grant exceptions to this rule where the owners proposing to drill a well, file with the Commission a waiver or consent signed by the lease owner toward whom the well location is proposed to be moved, agreeing that said well may be located at the point at which the owner proposes to drill the well and where correlative rights are protected; provided that if the owner of the proposed well is also the owner of the lease on the property toward which the well is proposed to be moved, a waiver shall be obtained from the mineral interest owner of the lands covered by the offset lease. If a waiver cannot be obtained or the parties cannot reach an agreement, the operator may apply to the Director for relief from this requirement. This rule shall not apply to authorized secondary recovery projects: provided further that this rule shall apply to fracture or crevice production found in shale, except from fields previously exempt from this rule; provided further that in a unit operation, approved by Federal or State authorities, the rules herein set forth shall not apply except that no well in excess of 2,500 feet in depth shall be located less than 600 feet from the exterior or interior (if there be one) boundary of the unit area and no well less than 2,500 feet in depth below the surface shall be located less than 200 feet from the exterior or interior (if there be one) boundary of the unit area unless otherwise authorized by the order of the Commission after proper notice to owners outside the unit area. No well drilled for oil or gas shall be located within 200 feet of a shaft or entrance to a coal mine not definitely abandoned or sealed, nor shall such well be located within 100 • feet of any mine shaft house, mine boiler house, mine engine house, or mine fan; and the location of any proposed well must insure that when drilled it will be at least fifteen (15) feet from any mine haulage or airway. 319. ABANDONMENT The requirements for abandoning a well shall be as follows: a. Plugging. (1) A dry or abandoned well, seismic, core, or other exploratory hole, must be plugged in such a • manner that oil, gas, water, or other substance shall be confined to the reservoir in which it originally occurred. Any plug shall be a minimum of fifty (50) feet long and shall be placed across or above and below each zone to be protected. The material used in plugging, whether mud-laden fluid, cement, mechanical 40 plug, or some other suitable material, must be placed in the well in a manner to permanently prevent migration of oil, gas, water, or other substance from the formation or horizon in which it jpriginally occurred. VVs3s - 28 - lit SAFETY REGULATIONS 601. INTRODUCTION The rules and regulations in this section are promulgated to protect the health, safety and welfare of the general public during the drilling, completion and operation of oil and gas wells and producing facilities. They do not apply to parties or requirements regulated under the Federal Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 (See Rule 212) . 602. GENERAL The training and action of employees, as well as proper location and operation of equipment is an important part of any safety program. while this section is general in nature, it is considered a basic part of the foundation of any safety program. a. Employees shall be familiarized with these rules and regulations as provided herein as they relate to their function in their respective jobs. Each new employee should have his job outlined, explained and demonstrated. b. Unsafe and potentially dangerous conditions as defined by these rules, should be reported immediately by employees to the supervisor in charge and if the condition cannot be remedied as soon as practical, the company representative shall contact the Commission, as well as appropriate local authorities. Where unsafe or potentially dangerous conditions exist, the owner or operator shall respond as directed by an agency with demonstrated authority to do so (such as sheriff, fire district director, etc.) . c. Vehicles of persons not involved in drilling, production, servicing, or seismic operations shall be located a minimum distance of one hundred (10O) feet from the welibore, or a distance equal to the height of the derrick or mast, whichever is greater. Equivalent safety measures shall be taken where terrain, location or other conditions do not permit this minimum distance requirements. d. Existing wells are exempt from the provisions of these regulations as they relate to the location of the well. e. Existing producing facilities shall be exempt from • the provisions of these regulations with respect to minimum distance requirements and setbacks unless they are found by the Director to be unsafe. P - 61 - 900535 • • f. The Director shall have the authority to grant variances to these regulations after consultation and concurrence of local authorities. In the absence of concurrence, the Director shall bring the matter before the Commission at public hearing. 603. Drilling and Well Servicing Operations. a. one and one-half times the located distance height of the derrick, whichever is greater, from any occupied building, public road, major above ground utility line or railroad. b. Wells shall be a minimum distance of 150 feet from a surface property line. If it is not feasible for the operator to meet this spacing requirement, a waiver from the offset surface owner shall be obtained. Such waiver shall be written and filed in the appropriate office of record and with the Director. If it is not feasible for the operator to meet this spacing requirement and the parties can not reach an agreement, the operator shall apply to the Director for relief from this requirement. c. When drilling or well servicing operations are in progress on a well where there is any indication the well will flow hydrocarbons, either through prior records or present conditions, there shall be on the rig floor a safety valve with connections suitable for use with each size and type of tool joint or coupling being used on the job. d. Rig substructure, derrick, or mast shall be designed and operated to prevent accumulation of static charge. e. Prior to initiating well servicing operations, the well shall be checked for pressure and steps taken to remove pressure or operate safely under pressure before commencing operations. f. well control equipment and other safety requirements are: (1) When there is any indication that a well will flow, either through prior records, present well conditions, or the planned well work, blowout prevention equipment shall be installed in accordance with Rule 317 or any special orders of the Commission. (2) Blowout prevention equipment when required by Rule 317 shall be in accordance with API RP 53: UD Recommended Practices for Blowout Prevention EquipmentCD Systems, or amendments thereto. o O CD (3) While in service, blowout prevention �; equipment shall be inspected daily and a preventer �' operating test shall be performed on each round trip, but not more than once every 24-hour period. Notation of operating tests shall be made on the daily re ,-...- • • (4) All pipe fittings, valves and unions placed on or connected with blowout prevention equipment, well casing, casinghead, drill pipe, or tubing shall have a working pressure rating suitable for the maximum anticipated surface pressure and shall be in good working condition as per generally accepted industry standards. (5) Blowout preventers shall contain pipe rams j to enable closure on the pipe being used. The choke line(s) and kill line(s) shall be anchored, tied or otherwise secured to prevent whipping resulting from pressure surges. (6) Pressure testing of each component of the blowout prevention equipment, if such equipment is required, shall be conducted prior to drilling out any string of casing except conductor pipe. Drilling operations shall not proceed until blowout prevention equipment is found, upon test, to be serviceable. (7) If the blind rams are closed for any purpose except operational testing, the valves on the choke lines or relief lines below the blind rams should be opened prior to opening the rams to bleed off any pressure. 4, (8) All rig employees shall have adequate understanding of and be able to operate the blowout preventer equipment system. New employees shall be trained in the operations of blowout preventer system as soon as practicable to do so. (9) Drilling contractors shall place a sign or marker at the point of intersection of the public road and rig access road. (10) The number of the public road to be used in accessing the rig along with all necessary emergency numbers shall be posted in a conspicuous place on the drilling rig. g. All locations, including wells and surface production facilities, shall be kept free of weeds, rubbish and waste material. 604. Production Facilities. a. Crude Oil Tanks ' (1) Atmospheric tanks used for crude oil storage shall be built in accordance with the following standards as applicable: - 63 - 900535 r • • • (a) Underwriters Laboratories, Inc. , :::%1%%‘ )III UL-142, "Standard for Steel above ground Tanks for Flammable and Combustible Liquids" (b) American Petroleum Institute Standard No. 650, "Welded Steel Tanks for Oil Storage' (c) American Petroleum Institute Standard No. 12B, Bolted Tanks for Storage of Production Liquids" (d) American Petroleum Institute Standard No. 12D, "Field Welded Tanks for Storage of Production Liquids" or (e) American Petroleum Institute Standard No. 12F, "Shop Welded Tanks for Storage of Production Liquids". (2) Tanks shall be located at least 2 diameters or 350 feet, whichever is smaller, from the boundary of the property on which it is. built. Where the property line is a public way the tanks shall be 2/3 of the diameter from the nearest side of the public way or easement. (a) Tanks less than 3,000 barrels capacity shall be located at least 3 feet apart. �. (b) Tanks 3,000 or more barrels capacity shall be located at least 1/6 the sum of the diameters apart. When the diameter of one tank is less than 1/2 the diameter of the adjacent tank, the tanks shall be located at least 1/2 the diameter of the smaller tank apart. (3) Tanks shall be a minimum of 200 feet from residences, normally occupied buildings, or well defined normally occupied outside areas. (4) Berms shall be constructed around tanks, in the absence of remote impounding both methods shall enclose an area with sufficient volume to contain the entire contents of the largest tank in the enclosure. Berms shall be inspected at regular intervals and maintained in good condition. when a berm is provided around tanks no potential ignition sources shall be installed inside that area. (S) Tanks shall be a minimum of 75 feet from a fired vessel or heater-treater. (6) Tanks shall be a minimum of 50 feet from a separator, well test unit or other 'non-fired equipment. 900535 64 - N (7) Tanks shall be a minimum of 75 feet from a compressor with a rating of 200 horsepower, or more. (8) Tanks shall be a minimum of 75 feet from a wellhead. (9) Gauge hatches on atmospheric tanks used for crude oil storage shall be closed at all times when- not in use. (10) Vent lines from individual tanks shall be joined and ultimate discharge shall be directed away from the loading racks and fired vessels in accord with API RP 12R-1. b. Fired Vessel, Seater-Treater 1)heater-treaters (HT) shall ebee minimum`FV)of 50 feet including from r separators or well test units. (2) FV-HT shall be a minimum of 50 feet from a lease automatic custody transfer unit (LACT) . • (3) FV-ST shall be a minimum of 40 feet from a pump. well. (4) FV-ST shall be a minimum of 75 feet from a (5) PV-6T ' h residences occupied buildings, or iweli d of 200 f defined normally occupied outside areas.(6 terminate) in a ents manner s so pressure to safety ndan devices shall or adjoining facilities. They shall be designed so public to be clear and free of debris and water at all times. c. Special Equipment Under unusual circumstances special equipment may be required to protect public determine if safety. The Director shall be employed to such equipment should protect public safety and if so, require the operator to employ same. If the operator or the affected party does not concur with the action taken, the Director shall bring the matter before the Commission at public hearing. (1) All wells located within 150 feet of a residence(s) , normally occupied buildings, or well defined normally occupied outside area(s) , shall be equipped with an automatic control valve that will shut the well in when a sudden change of pressure, either a rise or drop, occurs. Automatic control valves shall be designed so they fail safe. - 900535 - 65 - (2) Pressure control valves required in (a) shall be activated by a secondary gas source supply, and shall be inspected at least every three (3) months to assure they are in good working order and the secondary gas supply has volume and pressure sufficient to activate the control valve. (3) All pumps, pits, and producing facilities shall be adequately fenced to prevent access by unauthorized persons when the producing site or equipment is easily accessible to the public and poses a physical or health hazard. (4) Sign(s) shall be posted at the boundary of the producing site where access exists, identifying the operator, lease name, locations and listing a phone number, including area code, where the operator may be reached at all times unless emergency numbers have been furnished to the county commission or it's designee. • d. Mechanical Conditions • All valves, pipes and fittings shall be securely fastened, inspected at regular intervals and maintained in good mechanical condition. 605. Seismic Operations a. All explosives will be legally and safely stored and accounted for in magazines when not in use in accord with the Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division of the Federal • Department of the Treasury. b. Blasting shall be kept a safe distance from an occupied building, well or spring, unless by special written permission of the surface owner or lessee, according to the following minimum distances: Up to 2 lbs. charge 200 feet 2 to 5 lbs. charge 300 feet S to 10 lbs. charge 600 feet 10 to 20 lbs. charge 1000 feet over 21 lbs. charge 1320 feet c. Unstable soils within road right-of-ways shall be avoided when in a saturated condition.. d. All shot holes shall be preplugged or anchored to prevent public access if not immediately shot. 606. Fire Prevention and Protection. a. Gasoline-fueled engines shall be shut down during fueling operations if the fuel tank is an integral part of the engine. - 66 - 900535 1111 !vtogiffi fop co ~�%*(2) y4 WE-90-0008 aim ROY R.ROMER * CAM * JOHN W.ROW00411110. # * dnecl0M IaT64` COLORADO GEOLOGICAL SURVEY DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 716 STATE CENTENNIAL BUILDING-1313 SHERMAN STREET DENVER,COLORADO 80203 PHONE(303)800-2611 April 2, 1990 Mr. Keith A. Schuett Weld County Department of Planning Services 915 10th Street Greeley, CO 80631 RE: Z-453, Antelope Hills P.U.D. Dear Mr. Schuett: We have reviewed the above referenced application for development and rezoning. Geologic conditions that may affect development on the site include: potentially swelling soils and bedrock, shallow bedrock, potential perched ground water, erosion, locally steep slopes, and potential radon gas hazard. The site does not lie within a 100 year flood plain and there is no record of any underground mining having occurred on the site. Bedrock on the site is mostly the Fox Hills Sandstone. There may be some Pierre Shale near the ditch. Although the Fox Hills is fairly stable on slopes, all cut and fill operations should be designed and supervised by a geotechnical engineer in order to minimize the potential for slope failure or severe erosion. The Pierre Shale has been found to produce high levels of radon gas in areas along the Front Range" Therefore, we recommend that houses either be Constructed using radon gas reduction techniques; or be tested for radon after completion, and any necessary remedial measures be implemented. Because of the potential for adverse subsurface conditions, site-specific foundation excavation inspections and soils tests should be conducted as necessary. The presence of shallow bedrock on the site will adversely affect the performance of septic systems. Specially engineered systems may be required. Furthermore, even though community water is being supplied, it would be preferable if lots were larger. p5Tiglic APR 6 1990 GEOLOGY Ds Mingo ,,�,,;. , STORY OF THE PAST...KEY TO THE FUTURE °t�9C0S3S • • Mr. Keith A. Schuett -2- April 2, 1990 In conclusion, there appear to be no major geologic constraints on the site which would preclude approval of the proposed development. Therefore, if our recommendations, and those of Empire Laboratories are followed, we have no objection to the approval of this application. Sincerely, Candace L. Jochim Engineering Geologist 5557K a 900535 • STATE OF COLORADO OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION COMMISSION DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES SUITE 380 LOGAN TOWER BUILDING WILLIAM R. SMITH 1580 LOGAN STREET Director DENVER, COLORADO 80203 DENNISNNIS R. BICKNELL ROY ROMER Deputy Director (303) 894.2100 Governor March 28,19904 cirLanell J. Curry q 'ff Department of Planning Services MAR 3 0 1990915 10th Street Greeley, CO 80631 Re: Application for a Site Specific Development Plihinaltralialasslo and a Change of Zone. Antelope Hills POD. Case 0 Z-453 Sec 13-6N-67W This letter is in regard to your request to review and comment on the Antelope Hills site specific plan for a low residential use area in sec 13-6N-67W. I have reviewed the application and do not find any conflicts with the plans presented. I must compliment the responsible party who clearly plotted the gas wells in the planned unit area. This helps our review tremendously. I have enclosed an area well plat for your information. Future drilling in this area, should it occur, will have to comply with our safety rules, specifically: Rule 603 (a) wells shall be located a distance of 150 feet or one and one-half times the derrick, whichever is greater, from any occupied building, public road, or major above ground utility line or railroad. Rule 604 (a) ( 3) Tanks shall be a minimum of 200 feet from the residences, normally occupied buildings, or well defined normally occupied outside area. Rule 604 (b) (5) Fired vessel, heater treater, shall be a minimum of 200 feet from residences, occupied buildings, or well defined normally occupied outside area. If I can be of any further assistance I may be reached at 894-2100. Yours truly, �Steph n Pott Sr. Engineer 900535 • DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES „its PHONE(303)356-4000,EXT.4400 9t5 70N STREET GREELEY,COLOMOO 80631 n. 0• e CASE NUMBER 2-45 COLORADO G+� ,� March 23, 1990 WO 26 199p TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Enclosed is an application from Antelope Hills PUD, c/o Duane Kunkel for a Site Specific Development Plan and a Change of Zone from A (Agricultural) to PUD (Planned Unit Development) for R-1 (Low Density Residential) uses. The parcel of land is described as part of the NW} of Section 13. T6N, R67W of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado. The location of the parcel of land for which this application has been submitted is east of Weld County Road 23 and south of Weld County Road 70; south of and adjacent to Antelope Hills Subdivision. 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 April 6. 1990, so that we may give full consideration to your recommendation. Please call Keith A. Schuett, Current Planner, if you have any questions about the application. Check the appropriate boxes below and return to our address listed above. 1.. We have reviewed this request and find that it 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. ✓e're 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: S. ✓/ Please reer to the enclosed l�etttter.^ /� Signed: righfic- b( Agency: (J,t/t tt (» ((}'Ymhd,4ypDate: 0 900535 Sit,;:,, 'V' ..n. . :'• . . ., . 1 • `r- t V_�.�. Qt._.... .__ i I i L.,...„ $L . I ✓ tl• ✓\ . y a g . , • o • i , • A �- gyp—_ -- �, ._ . ° s• - (1? T_ 33 K a • Ti a ax �. . . . .._ p ,� r.• xoct to , x c a hi 1,� 1i �'! 1 a's‘11 ft"' 1Z' o o' • ✓�� r - N ea I s+ _ 0 r 7 l'i • § 3; • 1 • .40a (n . ft • Q . 1 Ti! O r 1i N - g . ._ s A • •a A $ .. H 4 i *,v.._. ...:-,...L.,!-,, .:,..t -.4 s .i. a z t, } 1Y it , ' 'I I .,v�. I . . • -s Y n ♦ j :..Jr . 7 Y. • • Ig, Nf • isil r. y ate` z W • I • • s • .r, i K • . i i • , 0 p N I i•t N N • ; O _ __. ..._. III -.__-Ig•_..__......__ v i • vi • j • • Q. (/1 N ; N�" • •se; 1 - • y• €---I ' � i , ' r v_. I ,. qI n is II , ._ • � . . 0 N a i .. • 0% 1 ' ---- ..1 I ,-- T o• • x ii P• °r� 44:,,i. i! • a . JT:ji: o �w a ..i u ,t r • r it tog car g- �^ �4, ny '�y- 1 ' _ '�' '� L+rr..., new/'+. ° fir. •Lit� *' � . � :� it" f . tA��M` y1,. py][ +.� , : :.......p-,.. „.....:3,,•,1- ° � 1 X.so r.', ;7.,131.- 9.�2.s i. . 1 •`' ti♦/\ f+ ...LL ., v..r tn. + 4 r,/,./.....WIC ,k • \�c). F • t 14 fi..l.!t�.m.tyx,�E�1v,t' •4 r ' dYN,�' \t75" 4p�+i.�:�G'�^ �"JTi,:f•'' �/' r+ ' •f, , 4:: � 1 �+,r 1 I�Y ff, r r,3YBP'C .. . h.`�. + ;w��r2i:4�.•il�'a'i:+4r+ *� I L1^l 1. P • Mailing List Z-453 Antelope Hills PUD Mission Oil 1600 West First Street Loveland, CO 80537 Christopher M. and Peggy J. Tometich 33976 Siasconset Road Windsor, CO 80550 Paul and Glenda S. Rhodes 33906 Siasconset Windsor, CO 80550 Michael F. and Ruth Ann Sampson 11287 Madaket Windsor. CO 80550 Gerald R. and Dorothy A. Mongan P.O. Box 163 Eaton. CO 80615 Paul Henderson 11323 Madaket Windsor, CO 80550 William H. and Dianna L. Rexford 11316 Weld County Road 70 Windsor, CO 80550 Dale and Connie S. Winder P.O. Box 1372 Windsor, CO 80550 David S. and Karen G. Woronoff P.O. Box 823 Windsor, CO 80550 Clara Rurz 413 Walnut Windsor, CO 80550 Ronald A. and Deborah L. Getz 75925 Gaylin Avenue Windsor, CO 80550 ?00.535 Mailing List Z-453 Antelope Hills PUD Page 2 David and Diane L. Gutierrez 33933 Cliff Road Windsor, CO 80550 Clifford and Barbara A. Roberts 11430 Madaket Windsor, CO 80550 Harold Wayne and Janet C. Smith 11330 Madaket Windsor, CO 80550 Robert G. Paul Patricia D. Taylor 11320 Madaket Windsor, CO 80550 Jefrey C. and Nancy J. Manuel 11286 Madaket Road Windsor, CO 80550 Gerard and Geraldine R. Brodzineki 33858 Siasconset Drive Windsor, CO 80550 David M. and Luella J. Debrek 33973 Siasconset Drive Windsor, CO 80550 Margie A. Walker 33941 Siasconset Windsor. CO 80550 Sheldon R. and Brenda L. Stroham 33901 Siasconset Windsor, CO 80550 Harold W. and Irene J. Drieth 33875 Siasconset Windsor, CO 80550 G. John and Sharron A. Brunner 33847 Siasconset Windsor. CO 80550 900535 • • Mailing List 2-453 Antelope Hills PDD Page 3 Edwin D. and Marjorie A. Kadlub 625 Oak Windsor, CO 80550 900535 / ,DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES ( \ç T1Plit PRONE(303)356400D,EXT./100 01310tH 57REETill ID GREELEY,COLORADO 60631 e • COLORADO April 23, 1990 Antelope Hills POD c/o Rick Battman Gefrow Rottman, Inc. 145 West Swallow Street Fort Collins, CO 80525 Subject: Z-453 - Request for a Change of Zone from A (Agricultural) to PUD (Planned Unit Development) for R-1 (Low:Density Residential) uses as described in the Weld County Zoning 'Ordinance on a parcel of land described as part of the NW} of Section 13, TO. R67W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado Dear Mr. Rattman: The application and related materials for the request described above are in order at the present time. I have scheduled a meeting with the Weld County Planning Commission on Tuesday. May 1, 1990, at 1:30 p.m. This meeting will take place in the County Commissioners' Hearing Room, first floor, Weld County Centennial Center, 915 10th Street, Greeley, Colorado. It is recommended that you and/or a representative be in attendance to answer any questions the Planning Commission members might have with respect to your application. 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 both the Windsor and Severance Planning Commissions for review and comments. Please call Janet Lathrop, Town of Windsor at 686-7476 and Roberta Haas, Town of Severance at 686-2366 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 Windsor and::Severance Plsnv4t$ Commission Meetings to answer any questions the Commission members may !have'with respect to your application. 900535 ' Mr. Rick Hattman. March 23, 1990 Page 2 It is the responsibility of an applicant to see that a sign is posted on the property under consideration at least 10 days preceding.' the hearing date. Sometime prior to April 20, 1990, you-or a representative should call me to obtain a alga to be posted on the site no later than April 21, 1990. The Department of Planning Services' staff will make _e recommendation concerning this application to the. Weld County Planning Commission. It is the responsibility of the 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 feel free to call me. Respectfully. Keith tlt Sdac%e/SChu Current Planner KAS:rjg pc Antelope Hills PDD c/o- Duane Kunkel 139 Sunflower Drive Windsor, CO 80550 enclosure 900535. al lelliWil _ .of f /'q�r 'user: '. IAA K � y. b 4. Fn inI d ,. u..•-: ; b are- n . date en prenenled ,rt We Witthe hearing on Her 3, d toe ,AZ 4ar ye w DerairtOwst Rem 342. XT rearm stel liastautr Hem* Mills Nei NrM. rAPRThr(C(Firil „•: r J I, �, r-:. 1990 Weld Co. Resift Camhsis 3 Aterieeco(C-dot - ��- 1 . ts • ,d_...ef—J .0.0_,..16 . t . • L T.. V IA' 4,4... DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES RHONE(303)358-4000.EXT.moo WI'Dc 01510th STREET �,�0.25 ?o�o\ oaeE�Ev.COLORADO 80831 N of 4l 0 — CASE NUMBER Z-453 COLORADO a ifC�� FD q March 23, 1990 ��si $vA bee!Zt tt0�6 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Enclosed is an application from ;Anta?4pd"Eills'',PR . S ! P,cific's te'l .. ? r. r-a,;.ta; '� Deeeretopme - ens ty Res deilti'u ) uses° 'The parcel of land is described as part of the NW} of Section 13, T6N, R67W of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado. The location of the parcel of land for which this application has been submitted is east of Weld County Road 23 and south of Weld County Road 70; south of and adjacent to Antelope Hills Subdivision. 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 ;April-,4:W19994?,. so that we may give full consideration to your recommendation. Please call Keith A. Schuett, Current Planner, if you have any questions about the application. Check the appropriate boxes below and return to our address listed above. 1. We have reviewed this request and find that it does/does not) comply with our Comprehensive Plan for the following reasons. �' 4 C , }- c 2. We do not have a Comprehensive Plan, but we feel thiirrequetat (is/is not) compatible with the interestt of our town for the following reasons: 3 ; ' 3. •/t We have reviewed the request and find no conflicts 4wi roar-•--13 interests. 4. A formal recommendation is under consideration and will be submitted to you prior to: 5. , �P�leasl .refer to the enclosed letter. Signed: l "Q4c. c1 U(Agency: ' y,.,g� S. (,. P Date: -3 1990 900535 • 4Art DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES ,, PHONE(303)3564000,EXT.4400 975 tote STREET GREELEY,COLORADO 900.17 O • CASE NUMBER Z-453 COLORADO March 23, 1990 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Enclosed Is an application from Antelope Hills POD, c/o Duane Kunkel for a Site Specific Development Plan and a Change of Zone from A (Agricultural) to PUD (Planned Unit Development) for R-1 (Low Density Residential) uses. The parcel of land is described as part of the NW} of Section 13, T6N, R67W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado. The location of the parcel of land for which this application has been submitted is east of Weld County Road 23 and south of Weld County Road 70; south of and adjacent to Antelope Hills Subdivision. 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 process ng of the application and will ensure prompt consideration of your recommend Please reply by April 6, 1990, so that we may give full consideltatifE �77 your recommendation. Please call Keith A. Schuett, Current Plannc, if 7g•u..S2J have any questions about the application. Y w Check the appropriate boxes below and return to our address listid above. 1. We have reviewed this request and find that it i does/does not) comply with our Comprehensive Plang for the following reasons. 2. We do not have a Comprehensive Plan, but we feel this request (is/is Lot) compatible with the interests of our town for the following reasons: 3. x We have reviewed the request and find no conflicts with our I � interests. 4. A formal recommendation is under consideration and will be submitted to you prior to: 5. Please refer to the enclosed �lettter. Signed: t ui ,/Q ei,2 Agency: �/(/i.%t2NSOr prep .4O,P.t Date: 171 " --qO 900535 d Arteciilkf DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES PHONE(303)356000.EXL 4400 916 inn STREET OREELEY,COLORApp eau/ �i CASE NUMBER Z-453 • COLORADO March 23, 199O TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Inclosed is an application from Antelope Hills PUD, c/o Duane Kunkel for a Site Specific Development Plan and a Change of Zone from A (Agricultural) to PUD (Planned Unit Development) for R-1 (Low Density Residential) uses. The parcel of land is described as part of the NW* of Section 13, T6N, R67W of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado. The location of the parcel of land for which this application has been submitted is east of Weld County Road 23 and south of Weld County Road 70; south of and adjacent to Antelope Hills Subdivision. 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 April 6, 1990, so that we may give full consideration to your recommendation. Please call Keith A. Schuett, Current Planner, if you have any questions about the application. Check the appropriate boxes below and return to our address listed above. 1 . We have reviewed this request and find that Sc does/does not) comply with our Comprehensive Plan for the following reasons. 7O - 2. We do not have a Comprehensive Plan, but we feel this request n3 `L1 .o • (is/is mot) compatible with the interests of our town for the following reasons: } 4 �; l` 0 3. x 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. P1 se re o the enclosed /letter. Signed• Larl Agency: diem 4&.c ee 4 4,'v e ,4/y5T Date: �/�fo% 900535 • . 4s1„:. DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES PHONE(303)35e.4000,EXT.4400 91510th STREET GREELEY,COLORADO 60331 ilige, CASE NUMBER Z-453 COLORADO March 23, 1990 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Enclosed is an application from Antelope Hills PUD, c/o Duane Kunkel for a Site Specific Development Plan and a Change of Zone from A (Agricultural) to PUD (Planned Unit Development) for R-1 (low Density Residential) uses. The parcel of land is described as par; of the NW} of Section 13, T6N, R67W of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado. The location of the parcel of land for which this application has been submitted is east of Weld County Road 23 and south of Weld County Road 7O; south of and adjacent to Antelope Hills Subdivision. 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 April 6, 1990, so that we may give full consideration to your recommendation. Please call Keith A. Schuatt, Current Planner, if you have any questions about the application. Check the approprt to boxes below and return to our address listed above. 1. We have reviewed this request and find that it 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 Lot) compatible with the interests of our town for the following reasons: 3. J 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 l enclosed letter. Signed: keo.� ar (L• S ) Agency: C).41,6, oc (J•1 �,ce Date: y 5'10 O �C0.535 . 1:41141: 4S ® • 0 ,c` 1M DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES PHONE(903)958000,EXT.4400 ::::::::::31; OREEIEY.C C• CASE NUMBER Z-453 J., COLORADO March 23, 1990 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Enclosed Is an application from Antelope Hills PUb, c/o Duane Kunkel for a Site Specific Development Plan and a Change of Zone from A (Agricultural) to PUD (Planned Unit Development) for R-1 (Low Density Residential) uses. The parcel of land is described as part of the NW} of Section 13, T6N, R67W of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado. The location of the parcel of land for which this application has been submitted is east of Weld County Road 23 and south of Weld County Road 70; south of and adjacent to Antelope Hills Subdivision. 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 April 6, 1990, so that we may give full consideration to your recommendation. Please call Keith A. Schuett, Current Planner, if you have any questions about the application. Check the appropriate boxes below and return to our address listed above. 1., We have reviewed this request and find that it 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 Lot) 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: IPIab0),Yf- 1. nM Agency:T U'A �. iLJ1)FkAnrP Date: `i I II JQp U 900535 . „ • • pot> DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES PHONE(703)3S6e000,EXT.ae00 01510th rMMET GREELEY,COLORAOO80631 • Inc CASE NUMBER Z-453 COLORADO March 23, 1990 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Enclosed is an application from Antelope Hills PUD, c/o Duane Kunkel for a Site Specific Development Plan and a Change o£ Zone from A (Agricultural) to PUD (Planned Unit Development) for R-1 (Low Density Residential) uses. The parcel of land is described as part of the NW} of Section 13, T6N, R67W of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado. The location of the parcel of land for which this application has been submitted is east of Weld County Road 23 and south of Weld County Road 70; south of and adjacent to Antelope Hills Subdivision. 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 April 6, 1990, so that we may give full consideration to your recommendation. Please tall Keith A. Schuett, Current Planner, if you have any questions about the application. Check the appropriate boxes below and return to our address listed above. 1. We have reviewed this request and find that it does/does not) comply with our Comprehensive Plan for the � following reasons. � o 4 nn We do not have a Comprehensive Plan, but we feel this request w � (is/is tot) compatible with the interest.: of our 3 town for the following reasons: I6, 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. SignediGn4c CP. „ JJJJ y4eQQ / Agency:£- Lrye.- retgTi Date: SAM 910535 ll • DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES PHONE 003)u350•4000,EXT.4400 111915 i0th STREET OREELM COLORA00 E0031 1111e. CASE NUMBER Z-453 COLORADO March 23, 1990 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Enclosed is an application from Antelope Hills PUD, c/o Duane Kunkel for a Site Specific Development Plan and a Change of Zone from A (Agricultural) to PUD (Planned Unit Development) for R-1 (low Density Residential) uses. The parcel of land is described as part of the NW} of Section 13, T6N. R67W of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado. The location of the parcel of land for which this application has been submitted is east of Weld County Road 23 and south of Weld County Road 70; south of and adjacent to Antelope Hills Subdivision. This application is submitted to you for. reyiew 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 April 6, 1990. so that we may give full consideration to your recommendation. Please call Keith A. Schuett, Current Planner, if you have any questions about the application. Check the appropriate boxes below and return to our address listed above. 1. We have reviewed this request and find that it 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. 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: Agency: Q Date: 9CCsv.$ e.T F...,-.0 . .Y i. A ! fAy h.vJ.r4iVrM'hWWv vew.- .I: Y l', f ,-;..-----\\. 9 mission oil corporation •1600 west tint street•lowNoaw.cotorwo 80637.Stec tcs 2$4$OG•*rhea303/8604885 May 1. 1990 Mr. Keith Schuett Weld County,;planning Department • 915 10th Street Greeley, Colorado 80631 -- Re: Antelope- "Hills PUD _ Zone Change -Submission NW/4 of Section 13„ T6N, R67W Weld County, Colorado ' Dear Mr. Shuett: Mission Oil Corporation:and Brooks.;Exploration, Inc. , leasehold owners, of 100% of the oil & gas mineral rights underlying, the i above referenced property present' this letter- in response' .to the P.U.D. Re-Zoning 'Application;. covering' a ' portion of the' 'above' referenced property,,: and:submitted by Gefroh Hartman, Inc., for the Antelope Hills P.U.D. ' Upon review of the District" Plat Supporting Documentation submitted in connection with the above referenced re-zoning ,. application, we note that, with respect to mineralextraction, ' the Developer states that exists,', under separate cover, an outline of the. method of" resolving any conflicts that may exist, and of', resolving any unforeseen problems that may occur, if said` P.U.D.' Re-zoning Application is approved. by the Weld County Planning -Department. However, we are aware of no such outline providing for the above. , ' Therefore, please find enclosed an Agreement which formally creates a 300' buffer zone around° the Kadlub/Miller #2 well bore, located in the SE/4NW/4 of said section 13, . and which sets forth the responsibilities of the Developer- in. regard to additional costs that may be incurred byMission'and Brooks as a result of the approval of the re=zoning application and subsequent development of the Antelope Hills' P.U.D. 900535 . ; ;, 7 , ly .i:r t �+ .i 9 aaifrM ^Rv'!.Pf7�`.M't v}4.{�i ` 'rie t4�,J''�inrr r h 2ta' *uah a n Wry, �n r s a ti, v'� ..t'i :X�n k W"' 3w: .,}n A w'• 7$? . ,. .. 1 Y y.nrr✓kM '5�YKry tXw1WYl + • ; Weld County Planning Dept.' ' 'May 1, 1990 Page two Subject to execution of the enclosed Agreement by the following A parties, please be advised that Mission Oil Corporation and Brooks Exploration. ;' Inc. do not object to the herein referenced P.U.D. Re-zoning Application submitted by Gefroh Hattman, Inc. : Gefroh Hattman, Inc. Developer Duane Kunkel - Surface Owner Marjorie A. Kadlub Surface Owner of land in the NW/4 of said Section 13 lying adjacent to the proposed subdivision and within 300 feet of the Kadlub/Miller #2 Well, located in the SE/4NW/4 of Section 13, '6N, R67W. When fully executed, this Agreement shall be placed of record in Weld County, and shall be binding upon the' heirs, successors and assigns of the parties thereto; and the covenants and conditions thereof shall be covenants running with the lands and leases therein described and with each transfer or assignment of said lands and leases. Yours truly, axo Ralph L. Nelms Operations Manager Enclosure cc: Brooks Exploration, Inc. . 9430535 . • . • AGREEMENT KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: THIS AGREEMENT, is made and entered into this day of 1990, between and among Mission Oil Corporation, 1600 West First Street, Loveland, Colorado 80537 ("Mission" ) , Brooks Exploration, Inc. , 621 17th Street, Suite 2255, Denver, Colorado 80293 ("Brooks") , Gefroh Hartman, Inc. , 145 West Swallow Road, Fort Collins, Colorado 80525 ("Gefroh" or "Developer" ) , Duane Kunkel, 139 Sunflower Drive, Windsor, CO 80550 ("Surface Owner") , and Marjorie A. Kadlub, 424 Main Street, Windsor, CO 80550 ("Adjacent Surface Owner") . WITNESSETH: WHEREAS, Mission and Brooks are the leasehold owners of 100% of the oil & gas mineral rights underlying the NW/4 of Section 13, Township 6 North, Range 67 West of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, State of Colorado, and WHEREAS, Gefroh has submitted to the Weld County Planning Department, a Planned Unit Development Re-Zoning Application for Antelope Hills P.U.D. , ,covering a portion of said NW/4 of Section 13, T6N, R67W as more particularly described on Exhibit "A" , attached hereto and made a part hereof, and WHEREAS, the parties hereto desire to set forth the terms, covenants and conditions whereby Gefroh ("Developer") will be responsible for any and all additional costs incurred by Mission and/or Brooks in the exercise of their leasehold rights as a result of the approval of said re-zoning application and the subsequent development of said Antelope Hills P.U.D. NOW THEREFORE, in consideration of the premises and of the covenants herein contained, the adequacy of which are hereby confessed, the parties hereto covenant and agree as follows: 1 . In order to comply with the Rules and Regulations of the State of Colorado Conservation Commission, a 300 foot buffer zone shall be maintained around the well bore of the Kadlub/Miller #2 Well, located in the SE/4NW/4 of Section 13, T6N, R67. 2 . Mission and Brooks shall access said Kadlub/Miller #2 Well, via the existing dirt road located adjacent to, and on the northeast side of, the Roulard Lateral Irrigation Ditch; and no restrictions that limit either the type of equipment that may used on said access road, or the time of day during which said road may be traveled (as oilfield operations are carried out on a 24 hour a day basis) , shall be entered into and/or placed of record. 3. Any safety equipment, fences, gates, etc. , in excess of that required by the State of Colorado Conservation Commission Rules and Regulations for wells located 300' from any residence, required to be installed at the Kadlub/Miller #2 Well as a result of the approval of the herein referenced re-zoning application and subsequent development of Antelope Hills P.U.D. , shall be borne by the Developer. 4. The Surface Owner and Adjacent Surface Owner hereby agree that if it becomes necessary for Mission or Brooks to install a tank battery or surface facilities at the Kadlub/Miller #2 well site and, as a result of the approval of the herein referenced re-zoning application, special consideration must be given as to the location of such facilities which results in either additional acreage being required for well site use or the location of the facilites in such a manner that they cause a burden to the tenant or surface owner, any and all additional costs required to be 900535 paid for well site surface damages shall be borne by the Developer. 5. The Developer acknowledges the leasehold right of Mission and Brooks to lay and maintain natural gas pipelines; and agrees that development of the lands herein described will not occur over any existing natural gas pipelines owned by Mission or Brooks. In order to accomplish this, Mission and Brooks will allow the Developer to relocate existing pipelines as required; and Developer agrees that any and all costs incurred in such relocation of pipelines, including any and all costs associated with Right of Way and/or Surface Damage payments resulting from the relocation of said pipelines, shall be borne by the Developer. It is further agreed that the Developer shall grant and maintain a 25' right of way easement over and across any and all existing and/or relocated natural gas pipelines located on the lands herein described. 6. Any and all costs incurred to repair existing pipelines, damaged as a result of the approval of the herein referenced re-zoning application and subsequent development of said Antelope Hills P.U.D. , shall be borne by the Developer. 7. The Developer, Surface Owner, and Adjacent Surface Owner do hereby agree to hold harmless, defend and indemnify mission and Brooks, their contractors, employees, or assigns, from and against any and all liability, claims, remedies, damages or causes of action for personal injuries, pain and suffering, or death arising out of or connected with or resulting from any leasehold operations, or anything else done (including, but not limited to, the relocation of existing pipelines by Developer, and/or trespass by any third party within the 300' buffer zone around the well bore of said Kadlub/Miller #2) in the NW/4 of Section 13, T6N, R67W. 6. The terms, covenants and conditions hereof shall be binding upon, and unure to the benefit of the parties hereto, their heirs, successors and assigns, and such terms. covenants and conditions shall be covenants running with the lands and leases herein described and with each transfer or assignment of said lands and leases. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, this instrument is executed as of the date first above written. DEVELOPER: GEFROH HARTMAN, INC. Attest: By: Fredric J. Hattman Vice President SURFACE OWNER: ADJACENT SURFACE OWNER: Duane Kunkel Marjorie A. Kadlub 900535 • • LEASEHOLD OWNERS: MISSION OIL CORPORATION Attest: By: Karen Burgess, Asst. Secretary Ralph L. Nelms Vice President BROOKS EXPLORATION, INC. Attest: By: Bill J. Brooks President STATE OF COLORADO SS. COUNTY OF Before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public, in and for said County and State, on this _day of , 1990, personally appeared Duane Kunkel, to me known to be the identical person, described in and who executed the within and foregoing instrument of writing and acknowledged to me that he duly executed the same as his free and voluntary act and deed for the uses and purposes therein set forth. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my notarial seal the day and year last above written. Notary Public My Commission Expires: Address STATE OF COLORADO SS. COUNTY OF Before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public, in and for said County and State, on this day of , 1990, personally appeared Marjorie A. Kadlub, to me known to be the identical person, described in and who executed the within and foregoing instrument of writing and acknowledged to me that she duly executed the same as her free and voluntary act and deed for the uses and purposes therein set forth. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my notarial seal the day and year last above written. Notary Public My Commission Expires: Address 900535 • STATE OF COLORADO ) SS. COUNTY OF ) On , 1990, before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, personally appeared Fredric J. Hattman, known to me to be the Vice President of Gefroh Hattman, Inc. , a Colorado Corporation, and acknowledged to me that he executed the same, on behalf of Gefroh Hattman, Inc. WITNESS my hand and official seal. Notary Public My Commission Expires: Address STATE OF COLORADO ) SS. COUNTY OF ) On , 1990, before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, personally appeared Ralph L. Nelms , known to me to be the Vice President of Mission 031 Corporation, a Colorado Corporation, and acknowledged to me that he executed the same, on behalf of Mission Oil Corporation. WITNESS my hand and official seal. Notary Public My Commission Expires: Address STATE OF COLORADO ) SS. COUNTY OF ) On , 1990, before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, personally appeared Bill J. Brooks , known to me to be the President of Brooks Exploration, Inc. , a Colorado Corporation, and acknowledged to me that he executed the same, on behalf of Brooks Exploration, Inc. WITNESS my hand and official seal. Notary Public My Commission Expires: Address 900535 • 0 EXHIBIT "A" Attached to and made a part of that certain Agreement between and among Mission Oil Corporation, Brooks Exploration, Inc. , Gefroh Hartman, Inc. , Duane Kunkel, and Marjorie A. Kadlub, dated , 1990. DESCRIPTION OF LANDS COVERED BY THE PUD (PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT) REZONING APPLICATION FOR ANTELOPE HILLS P.U.D. , AS SUBMITTED BY GEFROM HARTMAN, INC. , ON FEBRUARY 21, 1990: A tract of land situate in a part of the NW/4 of Section 13, T6N, R67W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, CO, which considering the North line of the said NW/4 as bearing North 88 degrees 59 minutes 2 seconds East and with all bearings contained herein relative thereto is contained within the boundary lines which begin at a point which bears South zero degrees 16 minutes 27 seconds East 1 ,687.64 feet to a point on a line that is parallel with and 20.00 feet Northerly and Easterly of the Roulard Lateral Irrigation Ditch and again along said parallel line South 62 degrees zero minutes 50 seconds West 126.06 feet, and again North 76 degrees 4 minutes 3 seconds West 138.38 feet, and again South 69 degrees 29 minutes 14 seconds West 211 .00 feet and again North 87 degrees 43 minutes 28 seconds West 239.15 feet, and again South 84 degrees 34 minutes 13 seconds West 248.30 feet, and again North 77 degrees 18 minutes 10 seconds West 78.56 feet from the North quarter corner of said Section 13 and run thence along said parallel line North 77 degrees 18 minutes 10 seconds West 195.00 feet, and again North 63 degrees 13 minutes 37 seconds West 97.36 feet, and again North 47 degrees 31 minutes 46 seconds West 88.00 feet, and again North 22 degrees 39 minutes 28 seconds West 303.62 feet, and again North 16 degrees 3 minutes 27 seconds West 345.06 feet, thence North 73 degrees 56 minutes 33 seconds East 301 . 10 feet to a point on the Easterly right-of-way line of Siasconset Road, thence along said Easterly line North 16 degrees 3 minutes 27 seconds West 75.28 feet, thence North 73 degrees 56 minutes 33 seconds East 296.75 feet, thence South 12 degrees 23 minutes zero seconds West 199.55 feet, thence South 16 degrees 3 minutes 27 seconds East 196.00 feet, thence South 80 degrees 16 minutes 27 seconds East 109.11 feet, thence South 11 degrees 12 minutes zero seconds West 605.59 feet to the point of beginning containing 9.3515 Acres, more or less. 00535 I r 1• "• .-..,. . a :,••••. 44,,,'",,,r..‘, `fie[ t, a♦ *,4%;;; v ^.".i,Itnow'�� tISI i"sir.aoh»i�'+nYs�aF� arise=..tt'efaht►'wrrt Odes Irf frawar ngat,.n+afrr C.rr',�t°a`oom.atar J V 7`'• 1. Show to_r. admessee s sdOmes. 2-Q.ateps chins D t yy. 0. 4. ArticM r+l a aG '^ S.:MOOS AAdd eneQ+tO. .^ y�aatiw.:r.,.�.., -� nit �. w W DI m � fps _!!!n ��a''ll� ' TI._I °rb ' C��runu ru K a �'" G. JOHN 6 SHERRON A. BRUNNER is ru o w 33 33847 SIASCONSET !�'e«dn.a Deco p�of4 Hare WINDSOR. CO 80550 Dowses MMI O t«n+msp 0Cr cC A pc mao -0, VVIe lalt Always**Ws s4nnwe of addressee *event end 4 CU-vtrix ut r: y o V u1 O. y W —"'"'"------''"—""°"--------"---"""---c "".....�...�. ae, ,...wt+,•.:. S. Addressee's Y.N1 (ONLY 4f' $ill .0 6 L. 2 +L°' S. !►d "+.,: qa v'"t{ r ,1 ,eyre tee yowl u `,' E..` K O r•-•(/) .� a CO 7. Dal M'Det GLY0-�JD RETURN RECEIPT .ri PB:Pam 3811,Apr. 1,9$ly,L.� /I.✓e - 4,/C10 tI . priA vpatr--as rrrt �•Urns^�TURA"ID"' from being returned to ?$'Qp'e+'G.�X�.C.'on the mans soli failure m do this gredent thl and erd'heek box(»}" For ' 'fy rye will 'nt vSib9. LM.e�t ostm ster So.tK: I Ex+ 1. PE Show to.whom lnrared.date,and.ddres.S a addl."' _2-0 ( 2 o -W+ a. (Extra chae& O O ri_, X '^ a :ARbM AddfaOeeQrtDw..�. ',, '.-,ya.;;,4 eery, 4. Artc43,J�/}/umoee /y� //�'/� ain O is S y 0 F ute..s.r+...arr AWNdur 1-, '/ Y� //i^•' II q Yj T O}S.Nk1e: ti CC 2,, o HAROLD W. 6 IRENE J. DRIETH F,+, Tor ❑mare 1 cr ILI i"' m w o 33875 WIASCONSET '. D M y Ki oe ,o 8 WINDSOR, CO 80550 �≥ D Empnw Q"qa'°"^ I� .D O f S' 1:•:t~ 8 h,'- AIwsy.:ObiaM*Rata OF.ddM.. In f- g a y : or gent end DATE otuvfneD. w M• o* 6' 8 S.;Slanatdre Arckk lie:".. „,,,‘• - ' 8. Address and Idl e,, !ONLY Er . . C. W ova IL 3e a R 'O $ IQnplWa" 70nt l 7. D Del 31 90 t Ps Pam 3811,APe• '9891_ f(e (0%0 , M RETURN c + end ctsok 4oa{st lor.aanww.«Nt date.end. uered• J r ,• P Slaw to,whomdelivered. saddress. 2. 0 -. . cos n o /� r Gs. 2 o m G„ 3. ARbM.,..;,,LAO�Mwed toyr:,p. +.t>,.-:E'd'a>'. s,. 4. 90jo� ^ O�7 1FI go 6' t T of SeM01 a i a l SHELDON R. & BRENDA L. STR0HAM .,•. D mowed ru it , e c 33901 SIASCONSET' c w g8 F, ,'^ WINDSOR, CO 80550 a" Mw D fco N cop ti~• -. AhvW.obtalertigneture•ofe0deee'".+ 0 3 x, .o c . pt;,,., cogent ant gate ow -Rep. k hiii W e co . • ,F 6. Ad.S_-U'S Address(ONLY(/ w g g •CC N O a �6. S rAddrMM � ,e ' < • requested and fee paid) a g x 4 _ ,p,pyyttr. 111 O q ti M 7 n*, 7. 061110f bal.,. _ PS Pam 3811.Apr.l Z /"" el./?0/7O WURN IIECEIPT Y••.. eta .:.Compiete items 1 and-2 when edd .l s hbnervices are desired, andoanpS.te*me V • 3 and and 4. r Put Your addrs.►in the"RETURN TO Spite on the Mat*side.Failure to l this wrlf prevent the card from gbeiinOgalfla TO you. Nils prcyylp lLpy the nag of tow?)d9�r 19 frog a erw7d hac(��Fp.dditknM fees Net tolirn ng services ere evadable.Consul[-postmaster for fees �dy as a eddnwnM....ervicefel rapuasted. .o 2 n i`;' 1. a Show to whom as a address l address. Si C) (Seat Dum �rvMy N , mina Loco) S W '.' 3.AArtfda,pdMaearA'Ao••�,.,�,' .s.x...` , 4. ArtcO q 4 v' gill MI w b O L. MARGIE A. WALKER ' of Service: Cr kilt h „',r 33941 SIASCONSET aterthodiderod i s CD COED ao : r. t'��: WINDSOR. CO 80550 ) D Esyreae n+.. {]netym a in @ O r fa•hlerc^frondre. y.... ct O ; f 1rt N $ wt.) a' Always°Wain siywture or addresses. a. W O.w 6 N K LL .a' . A:'', essayist DATftiletwERED- L. V O 3 S .SlgnstYrer Addtease..th `*14 r / 8. Addressee's Address (ONLY if W CC M ti i; (i'.}.,',2‘ary aG r y':N >1. rb nt yr' MyYta(Id ardfce paid) 0pp!ysq a cSk X i �, t JC Nf x a'n" i 'w , �� L—__..-.. . .. _ ___ .-,. I. Cate of oelw. fity PS 7owit'S 'M.'Ape 1989x/n to Q y (p / TIC stomas RECEIPT ��®5 i w.,;-Mti.. -, W.>" " !_, fOirei X44 X33 .I . Y 0 • • lIF . mayoUFSOdroee ' riC";M1 .p1IMM „ `?!k fD}�^ prA I'd+fu.'iw kited 4. be , mmn.ew..turr;.ospyow� ;:{�°.rpe•. <W °�W t:Las.'"M°'°$arro erg f : odLltbM.undo�l tyM tae br arx] ) 1. Show`to Whom' demi and medMMres'dems. 2.::0•tereo,s OS ., p ) ryrsrYe) (mra.drrrhel M1 OO S • m 3. ArticleAddns.e4ttp, yz,,w a. ArdaM Humber —•�""••, s W ; r r.k 9 St? —14717 o a $A . . DAVID M. AND LUELLA J. DEHRCK F; Tae of5eMa: r.: 33973 SAASCONSET DRIVE ws,,i„ k m - insurS e0 U4 dU. Cal H vT 1 ; �Cemfied COO IT Q % a z & 1 WINDSOR, CO 80550 `. C7 Hy um Receipt ecn t grommet m� Q fa Hyrum Rapid g ee @ 0 O ` mway.opbkl.grl.twe of wer..wo u1 a d V . or pent and DATE DECrvFRFO. O. i.c) v) aG cc 5 6. , r 44. r, ',r. S. Addronsee'a Address ONLY d' j O �� aquealydond/eepald) cc � n � 4Z H .. a m as 1„" S 9. Elam of Delivery to,_/'`'9u PS Ferro 3811,Apt, )98$//:_ 46/20/90 Gap • RETURN RECEIPT xss ' from 1ot'ytne omens m are. yr.vThe 'U, .Mipu�.f� ....�Pel L�gmg S p ... the_dOwteM99f deretumad o For eed nhf fees the Milano's)l Dseeva*are*vaiiet4 .consoit postmpOn aster fo.f.�e.. ,� and-shook Cowie.)for additional maMoatai reguewd °'r 1. Cl Show to whom.dellvsnd,dab,and.addressee seedless. 2. 0 Restricted D&Iw.ry 11 a a q (ama fMme) Mos detest) .D W 8 O till I. 3'-�A ON r1MMQ•Lb. ,•„�, . , 4. Artkle NYnWw a z m N 1 ti r pl,' iLte it g z a r "w GERARD & GERALDINE BROD2INSKI T evkx4- .D cWi Xl 0 y 0 T 33858 SIASCONSET DRIVE G c t m„ WINDSOR, CO 80550 L` C]a m V I r ., MAoh lee -12 In t— 2Y V to 8 I ' : Always Spnawre of adddn.s.' i err er g w .4+ R; 11. *r Or*sent are p' OeuvEReD. U CC q y p Pa 1 �, r.. S• s Addles&(ONLY U a w S oo h A m 8 • PS A' ,✓ 'of fpidJae pdd) 1 eLog 2 i omayep•J� .r r 5, Costa et Gel slat 90 PS Poem 381 .Apr.1989 ,�/ b ooa4ST.C norm nECEtnn �n ,A.1 90 Pca/o90 J from being Horned to you.The reyra lbs t ffilka will sermon at She nyme. port Omer swf Sp ea. I geed del a., addmcnst a,Ma ties 701lawnd servgo lira evmlabl..�pO.401864er for raen 4 W L C Sh"bo.Cs.l for addhbs tervio.fa)requested. 7e xO I. UPI Show to whom Millvann,date,and addressees Address. 2. 0 Restricted D.Y..ey ul O 3- o ` (A&re drsrael (6w ed.aie) S ',JAL, JC 3. AC4daAdAwd,R".eAtF;.`,� uw,r.d .,.,....„ti,,'4•.ANde�Nuorel n ru CC,m ui t ' a. 6 h t+ JEFREY G. 6 NANCY J. MANUEL uk T of Service: Q V s6 c a o 11286 MADAKET ROAD R I"�R°Wnn° m.mnd N u. y z Er w WINDSOR, CO 80550 Exp....kfe. fa�hferRohe tlae ? v1 d 2 V 3 ; m? Ahreyaomeln,e tun of edor..a:a.•.. ...y W U y �` g • \ .3,t'f""' -a ,+ - n/^ ugrR end D4UCEt N�11FD .. 119 0- W ,�dyera.}}, Q M' 3' '9 '�: 6, e. Addressers '°.Add reds(ONLY if.. •- x cc ro q a r rr • X• @ r]�j fA:lfLlati t ." reprised a+dfie paid) W .mow rz•r '" D ipotureJ-�� fi, A, 7. Date bNNery ;• PS Poem 3811.Apr. t989 to RETURN RECEIPT �, ClntaPq,ac.. /. 0 o 1 trefin'cGW glut o you. n t ill— n m , i 0 and y f�nFor a yseece vp ebrv.O.a pro ery t Dm.pn..ier a see s a 0 3�;.^ I. Show"to'whom deliveead,date,end:addressee's'eddnN.' 2.'0 Respected.Delivery T Q v (Dune Memelaxing thorn) GO L0 g a i e : 3. AMC*AddmMM;to: :. _ems , • '4' Article NNY(nbDerr M1J R PC O 4,',,- cV. �d1^ �a 4( ^67� I cc ti . P TAme of.Service: l °' v g i S o w 3 ROBERT G. PAUL L]Rwrt«ed ❑lowed I ,0 c f H t. co % a PATRICIA D. TAYLOR Certified C]coD ' N w s o :: 11320 MADAKET r`, Express bias d m.nrche use 1 D~,8 d U 8 a 4 WINDSOR, CO 80550 Alw.y.obtain.lpnena.ofaddrnese I D. W O 6 i ^ 4 8 r _ J„' or agent and DATE DELIVERED. Q on re R f4i H 0 4 lz S T 0 a yN. t r k T > & Addlpesee's Address/ONLY iJ 4 pi h OWa t4 x o. 0 sA' `�f t Mrr nr9aaMN(and fee pod} i 004 P. .-+ 5C "Y'n ti. 7? 5), -b.b of . 9c.,6•43.4. rPS Pores 38TT Apr 1989 ,tr, oofR STC RE7uRN Recl3 7 " ,•.d:;.,.....te. ;�.. tF;Qv. ('.9.Q ..gx . ._..tee•=-r 4111 • I 0SV0Ce lAlagq 'nffhhK .,w.ew "pN� h,"^ u.T .+fN r... M+.E 21Eli h 3�bu"90MIIAP r`• ruts tp quS b tee A�g9.10. p�'�M,•1Gilliti7plo�'ado`alirafyw,.'1ter�ttc,,pg';'�v 1' tha den o ow �`geirw roro Ede u the Ele6e._the• dN.pnrtwM a• w. 2 1+?, MWch.dkboe1MJ.W,eddltlonSs v$oeh>requeste6 . e+ X< 1. .0 Show to whom alt 'dn,end edderee'saddwee. 2' 0 RsepioM•Dowery J .4 RBI t&Ure'afr1M) 3 ti A A:Ardde Number a• Wks • a -8 . b it `• HAROLD WAYNE & JANET C. SMITH t or ae: F~ F w ' Repleterr a Insured . ru CC Z KO 11330 MADAKET p4- C"r.1'gg n WINDSOR, CO 80550 f -Oac:34; 00 cooiri op , .D O E F , ,,. Ahreyaebtain signature of addressee In la.a r4 r, agent and.D/1T4 DEI,NEREP. • in G 4 U i`�» 6. �,+� ^, v s 8. Addle aee'a Address (ONLY U ¢ ti g 6.-S re —.Agent m• t 7. Oats or Delif -- t PS Pore 3811,Apr. 1912 A. __ ep/%O/go � - M OO �S71C.RETURN nailer — Jan04. E090 y^, Put vets oddness In the"RETURN TO"Spice on the reverse side.Failure to do this will prevent this Cord CZ I from being Moaned to you. Tt p im yethe 7'aAOwly)inwDe�tz^4 a IDon de1Jvvec ter W I tM C AiKie n) .Rot set np aerviaae.ero t postmaster 1a we J O 1. Show to.whom delivered.,dine,uend tiddrsnee'e address. 2, 0 Restricted Delivery e ) hr; Moo Marts) !bars*Sorge) rU O g- . I 3. AtdoN Addnesed ib ly (\' f,. Arable Number 7 taa▪ a P mwann.aw...,a.nattl,Ad..i. Jw 'wwI.6�.wy -it ru Q .:3 ,, CLIFFORD AND BARBARA A. ROBERTS 4- T pe of Service C Q 8 E 0 11430 MADAKET f Ce app Cr' cc IJS .a cc 8 ca F 6�' exam ma WINDSOR, CO 80550 ., ❑e . ma O.:�retyor"ngaea ' V7 !-i- 2 a 0 rk„ Alwere Odtelo'glen"ot:eddronee- u) a$_ '`' J a.putt eM:DAYE P4UVFRCA. II ma 2 a e. 3. Sfpnelwezo , q „9l 8. Addressee's Address(ONLY V �i' , d wcc o _g$g try-IQ:,4w-n t , ,. Promoted edits paid) IC- .S F'z a c� )C!� pnaan. Apsnt 7. Date or Deg PS Far 3811,Apr. 1969/} 0 - DOMESTIC RETURN RECEIPT ik (a1 , 7,20 ,0 PlQr09,0 r Put your address In the"RETURN TO"Sosos'on the townie side.Failure to do this will prevent this card w ` 09 Qbemp retturMm�.rid, stryc 'WI a therot eitEEP 00 the a* ere avaleWa.C stilt poetmur 8 oC �9M0k boate.)for additional nn.oew 04 O Shaw to whom delivered,date,and addresne's address. 2..0 R thorgel r Delivery ri O'g' "" ✓. `,• Sum wit+)E-IO Qe m c9i 8 in ii,, DAVID AND DIANE L. GUTIERREZ TLJ oPhone.dtce. O Unwed rr o w 33933 CLIFF ROAD '&'darwrd' O coo o 2 2 ao co WINDSOR, CO 80550 a'C7 x "`t n Ra.wcrpotr n w rw fEN°^.., ra Marnxana ttn/1 Y.•g g art O ln°a' ;Mwm of address qzU 1„„ 4 w 6 :114 o 2 j�`.' D, bnMw4^ +H•,,� 8. Addressed a Addeo:(ONLY)) cc O C1 rn i X +aI .r 'epxA[dand fee Paid) w o O 7o, ,� d ��' d, A a ai Yin' X . S 7. D of very 5731/90 . PS Pam 3811,A . 1969 CQap.l.., (0%0/90.. AL. DOMESTIC RETURN RECEIPT w ...,. ..".:.o tips sp ..,r Fot aw ero we t a ta; 1. U1 Show n where ds liwired. end n.ew sdd 's address. 2. 0 RescreenedDepvetY 8 a' k ', w IA �' �'. A!r e-A�r 9MaA tO . :::t.^r: . .row 4. ArtkJe •Q� —f)�D ru CZ r� y MISSION OIL 4l T or 0e' e ti r. 0 du,I FE o " 1600 WEST FIRST STREET Certified Insured too k 1•, CO LOVELAND, CO 80537 Expraea Max ❑ "Receipt sitrooni n 'D 0 %( a ✓ ,;; A of addressee Always obtain v) let.;9 r`1.r b. V ii d, ti..,... .r r�-«rid• .a aprdeerrd.QATE oalvE 14P. CL O v c" Ltr 8. A II Addreseod.Address (ONLY✓ cc O � X ,nr N^,k rw.WraLd aNrfK 0 O W ass , Vi O P scG53.5 le' 7. D or Delivery MAY 31 1990 -' !�v tw- FS Poffn 3811 Apt';1969 t (0 4/90. DDMESTIC RETURN*Earl. V r•yt., ,A.It n D tS .t h, •a , ,ter' ' IrombwroletuMed ,you., 4'y 1. Shaw to whom deilwwed.Acts.mid.d6rsdwe's adihess. 2. 0 Restricted Delivery y„ - :;.(Acyr e►wiw) (Etae'.Aartd -J ry "Y2 3. ito..4*, a .,,,,.Y."..: .,fy e a. 41:3,, 4. Nu1Ww � , as _139 m O a� <u CHRISTOPHER M. AND PEGGY 3, Tam�pvs.at Service: '0 w E§ 1 .^ TOMETTCH .',-Icy' - {7 inwnW ry t g a. 0 . 33976 SIASCONSET ROAD L�.c«nn.e D coo se.� eD cc*,f❑ o a o , D 4dor«e ❑.nnab'irlett*"w i c u t~ in WINDSOR, CO 80550 (*, } w o s, "7, Alwtrys,Oblsw%itpMtwe M eedn�e ) • O*m x z 07 •1NM.wW .. . ,, to LL ao S a pC U O ",';,.'l fit", iii e-'`;../ v6 8. Addressee's Address ONLYi/ I 00.9 F x N 6 U $ ,., ,v oc-tvE,{'/,�.itk• '41 ' , sapwood ad/K paid) 1 O. W N i #, 1 :0.rlfr41 E•4 �e � U O X n a '-' lit r; Q a • 7. Oats of Delivery A p fey dT y iC "e 7 in'+ ..._- • PS Pone 33811.Apr. 1989Itifiegiab /ire J DOMESTIC RETURN RECEIPT" 3un04..` pot yew eddies in the"RETURN To"Sete on trs reverse fide.failure to do this will Prevent tNt cstd 4" from beinoretumed to you.T m re It The CO' seat �� a�Q dwwces we ever t Widmann. or sea J annd�d ei additional service(*)r.Owested" 2 1, show to•whom delivered,e and sdda..ede adds.." 2. 0 �Ot every rA 4 C �n La ., `;" 3. AttioN AEI a RSOACi�,we:..,.,.r,.,,..-�;.Gud. ' '. A. ArtkJe Number 1 " mw, . � � b wy� c RI g g g ° PAUL AND. GLENDA S. RHODES `^ 1•.1 nplo wed ❑mewed 1 b ua v 33906 SIASCONSET `" Certified 0 coo' } D' V d fist p r� 'v WINDSOR, CO 80550 f Gxpw.Moil D";a'n r.L O E V z dQ '+ 'Always Obtaln*Astute or.dddaesee L11 L6 l H1-e`g .J U O t., .,,`^^M ,-.-,; n �" w spew sud DA7F OEUVERED• W$ co 0 cJ ! ≥ ),, s• $ A 7 i..' �r , . . 8. Addrenee's Address(ONLY Q vC O. w z N a M' L, ..gwrad atd1K Paid) w i gg fp b � o ]cc az =n y ,M el 3 ,• 7. Date ot ivory { Ps Foam 3811.Ayr. 1989 (p. DOMESTIC RETURN.RE(YET C ii.e.pR. /a©/90 Pcc6,90 • G ▪L .w..uw,m,Q,eee one,wgwe es arelnailuef6:'CANDirp fi>r6tTd7T " e __qq ee for additional.wwbNsl s muawed• ca t, D Show to whom astyened.date,aid eddres es'saddress. 2. 0 Restricted Delivery r/ , , 3• �! Q..tp 4. Article umbernay 6 S(/rerJvYr� 1 rI l wOt t n 't' T Ct o x • MICHAEL F. AND RUTH ANN SAMPSON rReol arod QInw„ed - t 0 rr, 11287 MADAKET r ceun.d Ditto:`-, i 4 v 5 a c ,4 WINDSOR, CO 80550 it D Biereae Mail D;rer �•°f I Ir E xa ao :,,Ayfase obtain Wrong*Or eddtaweSe,,, -1 .,D 0 I.. 6 to v2•,: • - ..:.T.- sa �,�� _ !,r ' .ai agent.S OATC OtlVMRO. '. '."{ to . �5,'• 'Q ...A c s Addteaess'e Addta.s(Oncr(I ) M a 9 w e rr.. `x C� v �;1.:,rn t } requested oodles?pok0 d w , O &, 0. Sgnewn Agent X r cc C-) 7. Den d>! PS Poem 3811.Ayr.l%9. (ei comes=RETURN IKWPT ). j.1rx -q�y /0/90 Pcc1090 Foi� OIOWind services ate availeMe"Conwt`k poWnaster fors fee. — 2, CC T a SalOnhl solvents)iwawwed. Ta '. 1. ❑ Show to whom delivered,date,end addressee's address. Z, 0 Restricted Delivery 0 y idlest oharM) q /� ,3.'ANNeawwwwyi..t.+a,. s`usw.4 C .0. ArGde t�tnibsr/ O�tL' k", of Service: M 6 +�' GERALD R. & DOROTHY A. MONr,AN f W R•rnateed D Mimed `� Fci s P.O. BOX 163 +y�w C c.mwa CJ Coo b V§ l a to I ` EATON, CO 80615 4`-Q EaO'sr Mao D. ^'phan .' AMW.:Obtale etenatun;O/eddraYee ,, , GO ed p { µ, _{t or wens dDATEDnJVCRE>. 11 fart t..A t..E1 ' .o b OD �'tics. s w /KQ ,..,,,:,..://,,,,, ,,..., ,.... xt . .. 8. Ade� (ONLY(( in EL..d .w• O y 4 3, v .A r o'1 fsPoitod old W a C V u. w d w Aa1C ffi 8. . O F ° '3 �M1 X patent oek,,*yPI 9,. ��5 3811/Apr.t 9eT GP a w tr W 4. i[3R) ADr 1989 69 6TIC RETURN RECEIPT ID • vw M�1' .. . ..w w. rtg2OMcws. A r*9r 5 4 am k, ,, rlTSvt'i ita.. . . *t�em� tafelreQnwl�tfAGaYar A . ..... ... ✓`^T'��.^'^^' � e; and�DmYT* adokieod eenSo.(e) ere '`9 y t. Show to whom (bed. sW�edensease'a addle.*. 2. 0 Rnv4ot 0 Wray g . -J 4i a n' '1.;Artlale Addined So: - 4. AKkb Number �, 2A :a q��X835 m W A i ' .....� dL '- of.So:viel: , PAUL HENDERSON ;; MO eta W. .0 rU W 11323 R, CO tt, . Ma ]� " 4 o ctw c WINDSOR, CO 80550 0", �e,/�� 0 S O F co z _ ow Ahr.yo olitirjipe ale of a00worern:ra' } y k a e.wd:and p� MLNF�REp. in E= (c id) 0i ç `'a.• rA v Nov v B. Aaarse.ee's Address (ONiJ f Y c,. q x �" r }y �. rrgrraM ardfit nisi)O. occ A ,eel.., 0 n4 7. Oats of Otaboty a r, x ; ..5' - lV I 1 f Fs Form 3811• DOMFS11C11E7VMI PoECtW*. . Apr... 1't2nta- ''ego/90 ,Ar_v�90 2 x re a i, x. f•4). .2 w g —4 t N h Cr cWi G £t Q ul s * 8 ! z' totE1 q `� 7 ' O. Ws4 x4' 8 ! 1 $ P kt a \; V dcc Ed '3 - m 17.04' srt sear bolt mane Sd J R . r co m a m o e c Wfl 3 O •N 2 ic \.}." ....c.")) la -o p z4 i Q. r ,n age 8 " $ £ a p5,2 Ei 11 aF o\ O. w m ca yeppE R a Q � O• z ' g d s o. O 2 Q P. 3... ._ m4' Slat aunt o000Wrej.Sd fA ,_ �,y�,,��r isitZwitei �~'SeRdr4.'rts!�«�1'S N��' '"vi5 � -s"�1�'r,.LmrMr �,*, .��yyr�p� f��$ T FutWoreddrOieahni..., DD'"'IkWOVdr4Sr.Mt',.e‘eNe.'faw'b!dada:C1.Rro+- .r 4Rldard, ", }. , ` how 6eRgMIMMdOoy00. oownrnr S Ior aen er. s a I. t,. Show to .deW�.Nt '.OOrewP7tiAdroea. 2.;0 Delivery O " 9. ,.Hut ,s r .4. Ankh Nonrper 5 ti cg o N 1 9 732 c U. DAVID S. Z. KAREN G. WORONOFF „ y of Severe: g a v 0 "` . P.O. BOX 823 h l J Q mono per• 66 s E t 1 WINDSOR, CO 80550 t]a,m,.,eQe.e q} a.abr t2 pu. g SW' s. k• Alvan obtain'Plan or 4101 a ss, VI .tl c 8 r •,.. ,, .,. w agent end DATE oE4NER[O. rn a.E u *,` 5, `"'., ,Y 8..Addr.nr'e Ad*ess(QNLYIJ.... r( w 0 0 2 w 8 4'. X. 'testate/dandle(paid) fl w O ycc 6 , '' X Q w pr rn,. 7. bets of Oellyerys 3/ifO d Fs Form 3811,Apr. 19a9 /V ooMcanC RETURN nactarr t�S35 Vic.,: w.:.. $ W. , , . •Qn;twr . 40/90 PLolQgQ -i 1'+9 t. tg ! !K •' i litiff i 1 o ipli i if o i ' 1 . � ‘11; 1 ' \‘'S °0 ! hi! ‘S a a rov r S aoc t /.. C V) ^ a zwr `0 XC Nf O ca P�t T fn pca P1 ° O [+1 _Y d n p• k.nN F N Oo 2 yO H W D O Z zz W �+ r • r\ .. 1 x a vim, co y : cc i w r fr al%i, S1 . 1 R_'/ I�j , n N , ! .o^o a QnSpo;rn , O ,.� . Q iIt. 'i , V V,/O 1 GJ Set fit a r # s T t N ;5'O4J'. ssal?. ',t_U m s.!!o'w* . i .ar,,;., a.er,� ,r ,r' sex. 'a1e`;c rut yopns06�(NAN,' i "'tpseSAA.th rwosrwrairlo'MMk e w ti. ,ia7fkd r.1aPorl 1. O;,thaw ter Or.SW addr�ssss's address. Z. C Remlcnd OMMey ;:pfmrdAerssl `" lQ.er d.�) J II. 3. • ./.40.4 1, ._ ..4. ' T of Sorvico. m ad CLARA RUTZ 1; U sew.aced fl Mond it) ti- 413 WALNUT c.nm. �3 coo NMr ru "a WINDSOR, CO 80550 '_,. �tn0rewrtw C1,71p°'"Mecn °Ms 0 ,C W�' u'1 V 3 W Co 0 ,' P""`-A7wM obtain Snots.d address O�gi f.fi. Fr'^rneA.. ... Pc ,,,. 11^ der ep«1t«a gateOnNPTgo. In 0.n F Haa V 4 �w wi...: ., r! v , B...AtlMswe'•Ad (ONLY If in pan 7. Dermot De++ d ar ' 3f 4*QO ` PS Form 3811,Apr. 1989 4,/ DOMESTIC 1IE7URN REcSPT --.. --- ,i _ y<l "rte cr- ao/90 Puo,90 • ` • ` Put your address 1n UN 'rL.UIDI 1: lgSoisee1 flq the assrS IOt re1�urs. W nnrA�.APi �••..•"YpYppwd fl hem esker rstWrwo 10 Ye1lia"9jcrel -iwitid mill Mdaa.blaa� �T . , yro ehtee ppff ox(1eys�pp�(,,,Per rpW lsee mo wrvgss ere w .wrw t postmaster sea .. 1. 0iro(I b0+1(ee)is ed elron.'NMwfQ nequeeW J N 1.. O Show to whom t> d and eddree.ede.ddrest. 2. 0 tease Deliver/ la V> 3. i«r��tl•oMr.A .....«NO'ri.'.,":u+:;w„e....�:w-..,�..,,...y A. Artlde Number i o C M.„ 9830 mb -i -a . RONALD A. & DEBORAII L.',GETZ r LI apyn'4 a. O insured > 5', 75925 GA' LIN AVENUE Ifc[c«1Rw D coo b w g? o a WINDSOR, CO 80550 .', D Ems'"wd tar Rest. ¢ 4 ¢wi6dOo lin\ A ,e�lt hwarra0test egrletrlw pt addnae.. .a O r a ! - "_.a...-- @^^ -------'—'-t ^' or ep«.i and DATh DORM 111 Lal IA.h' .- .e V r ,f' b.40,, t ^ Y n.' R. Addressee's Add�refan(OWL Y 1/,w.Ln . °-9 t d 1 X i� ! •Y , r ngiieited andIK M�'� 'dry O. W 0 V 0 A > 6. . ''nen" Agentcc an a ti. o'"t -D v d PS Corm 3811.Apr. 1989 40 DOMESTIC RETURN RECEIPT �ao/90 PuYo90 v...._... ...:.."r-.- ....._..ten. .... .rway..........�. �a..w...,.. .....wn.r.-.-dam.Put your�t Ser address : m p»turnedes you. RN TO d0eosond.r««es.We.Stews wdodeersewP.r.rHterow 7 Ufa date of dellww:PM ;Melees) asp Nrvaas an PdNmaef« Of eM a i. QSaI a to .w deUve.1 sr;Mels)requested Cr- et o .1...G Show to-wlgm ds end addressee's address. 2. 0,! DErna elivery GO W � • a 3. aowall! tone o . 1477-1;79 Del C CC 2 G O " EDWIN D. & MARJORIE A. KAD1,UB t cyan.* Cr tW.t git o r"'' ' d 625 OAK , ; Reynsred ',wired of cc o i w 8 WINDSOR, CO 8055061m�N kr) � 0 „ti'AIw owrn.gl»tweof '—'.'" -i', . aO. ' w dY a t, 'Z 'b ., 6' A 't c"" a A0881511 fONL141 t}'' .rtgrr IK pd4 2 H o o a 'S '` �, M 1st zp CM Pal 11 l S'•';'NA W YDN , 17,,Dm li PS Pam"3811, , 1989 DOMESTIG.RETURN RECOPT :. ;. Qrt�t4�¢ . �2oi4o P4o6,90 L. O Show to whom delivered,. eared:ddnw.'i address.. ..2. O J ei e0 s pt 3........OdM..,. , ,a,:,.,:. r c: ,r .....:N.-, 4. Ardcl• _ �Aat ru b W gs m ya" rte" eyy u. 4 URsg.sw. gkA] w ANTELOPE HILLS PUD 4t T m ti F .�+ v0, tt. ;. C/O DUANE KUNKEL Z • 30,,, D coo R� C w� a, .-s co a o c. 139 SUNFLOWER DRIVE ' ❑Es ss.his Raton M«M«ldlse o- a °° ,, WINDSOR, CO 80550 fit,;, Rhea'',obtain d�.s of addressee -° o gg nn x 0 o Z 1; orspentand PATE otyvEnto, in a�i 14.11 w w .F „4 6.:. ,w.A r .' - - 8. Addressee's Adds's&(ONLY,V Id 9 x E g X: ,06, 0x1 •.+.5 At. : reviewedad fte paid) O. V , OO O O lf./ � Lai ' -] p rn (n 3 A Y' a 6. ipristuteiH.Agent \te.tell M V ',}, "'" 7 DPOs Df m•' —-. . 1, PS Apr. 1989 £o DOMESTIC RETURN REC0Yr Pam 387 7, 900535 ' •n[t gv ta0/90 P2-o62go REPORT OF A PRELIMINARY GEOTECHNICAL INVESTIGATION FOR ANTELOPE HILLS P.U.D. WINDSOR, COLORADO GEFROH HATTMAN, INC. FORT COLLINS, COLORADO PROJECT NO. 8332-90 BY EMPIRE LABORATORIES, INC. 301 NORTH HOWES STREET FORT COLLINS, COLORADO 80521 7ORN7 MAR 2 0 1990 Wem to. Rewatl u 900535 I TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents Letter of Transmittal ii Report 1 Appendix A A-1 Test Boring Location Plan A-2 Key to Borings A-3 Log of Borings A-4 Appendix B B-1 Summary of Test Results B-2 Appendix C C-1 Appendix D D-1 Soils Map D-2 Soils Descriptions D-3 r 9C0535 Empire Laboratories, Inc. CORPORATEGPP«;E P.o,so,Um r O0,Na Nora GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING&MATERIALS TESTING Poet COMA Cs.eoaa.= MOM 4840060 February 8, 1990 PAX NO.(000)4640464 Gefroh Hattman, Inc. 135 West Swallow Road Fort Collins, Colorado 80526 Attention: Mr. Rick Hattman Gentlemen: We are pleased to submit our Report of a Preliminary Geotechnical Investigation prepared for the proposed single-family residential development to be located northeast of Windsor, Colorado. The accompanying report presents our findings in the subsurface and our recommendations based upon these findings. Very truly yours, EMPIRE LABORATORIES, INC. ::::14/ "''der. J,.,.%^, ,. Senior Engineering Geologist (0'471? ;.,-..'% Rev iewed by: ;,.as„NarrrrJ� f/4"..rt:.7EF.. /r'y Chester C. Smith, P.E. -'` s A8Q3 President b :irr C IC 4,...15,Ql e OF COCZOr �'sO6Ap(1400... 'P� Ot�,altOf868.!� P.O eoa 1006D P,Q BOR11,16 Pp,60x 1744P,Q 80.6080 ? C0aI.6a016an10090602 M03)361-0406�T [!(� PO,Sa 6wra2am.7 (7,0)607.2„6 (707)77'600x1 WQ1136,-0100 9cO53J�c,� M.,f6.,«c«vu6Nl0 E6ok..t.cousin, it REPORT OF A PRELIMINARY GEOTECHNICAL INVESTIGATION SCOPE This report presents the results of a preliminary geotechnical evaluation prepared for the proposed residential development located in the Antelope Hill area, northeast of Windsor, Colorado. The investigation included test borings and laboratory testing of samples obtained from these borings. The objectives of this study were to (1) determine the geologic characteristics at the site, (2) determine the subsurface conditions at the site relative to the proposed construction and (3) determine the suitability of the site for construction of individual sewage disposal systems. SITE EXPLORATION The field exploration, carried out on January 31 , 1990, consisted of drilling, logging, and sampling four (4) test borings and running three (3) percolation tests. The test borings were located by Empire Laboratories, Inc. from the existing street located at the northern edge of the property using conventional chaining methods. The locations of the test borings are shown on the Test Boring Location Plan and Geologic Map included in Appendix A of this report. Boring logs prepared from the field logs are included in Appendix A. These logs show soils encountered, location of sampling, and ground water at the time of the investigation. The borings were advanced with a four-inch diameter, continuous- type, power-flight auger drill. During the drilling operations, a geotechnical engineer from Empire Laboratories, Inc. was present and made continuous observations of the soils encountered. 900535 -1- SITE LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION The proposed residential site is located south of County Road 70 northeast of Windsor, Colorado. More particularly, the site is described as Antelope Hills P.U.D. , a subdivision situate in the Northwest 1/4 of Section 13, Township 6 North, Range 67 West of the Sixth P.M. , Weld County, Colorado. The site is located on a gently to moderately sloping west-southwest hillside below the crest of Antelope Hill, which is a high point rising above the surrounding area. The property is currently vegetated with prairie grasses and weeds. Siasconset Road is paved to the north edge of the site. Rouland Lateral Ditch is located adjacent to the south and west property lines. The Antelope Hills Subdivision is located to the north and east. Several existing houses are located adjacent to the project area on the north and east. LABORATORY TESTS AND EVALUATION Samples obtained from the test borings were subjected to testing in the laboratory to provide a sound basis for evaluating the physical properties of the soils encountered. Moisture contents, dry unit weights, unconfined compressive strengths, swelling potentials, and the Atterberg limits were determined. A summary of the test results is included in Appendix B. SOIL AND GROUND WATER CONDITIONS The soil profile at the site consists of strata of materials arranged in different combinations. In order of increasing depths, they are as follows: (1 ) Silty Topsoil: The area tested is overlain by a six (6) inch layer of silty topsoil. The topsoil has been penetrated by root -2- 900535 growth and organic matter and should not be used as a bearing soil or as a fill and/or backfill material. (2) Sandy Clayey Silt: This stratum underlies the topsoil and extends to the bedrock below. The silt contains varying amounts of sand and/or clay, is slightly to moderately plastic, and exhibits low to moderate bearing characteristics in its dry to damp natural condition. When wetted, the clayier portions of the silt stratum exhibit slight to moderate swell potential. (3) Sandstone-Siltstone Bedrock: The bedrock was encountered in the borings drilled at the site at depths of three (3) to six (6) feet below the surface and extends to greater depths. The upper one (1 ) to two (2) feet of the bedrock is highly weathered; however, the underlying sandstone interbedded with minor amounts of siltstone is firm to dense and exhibits very high bearing characteristics. When wetted, the siltstone portion of the bedrock exhibits slight to moderate swell potential. (4) Ground Water: Twenty-four hours after drilling, no free ground water was encountered at the site to the depths explored. Water levels in this area are subject to change due to seasonal variations and irrigation demands on and/or adjacent to the property. In addition, it is our opinion surface water may percolate through the upper subsoils and become trapped on the relatively impervious bedrock, forming a perched ground water condition. GEOLOGY The area under study is located within the Colorado Piedmont section of the Great Plains physiographic province. The Colorado Piedmont, formed during Late Tertiary and Early Quaternary time (approximately sixty-five million (65,000,000) years ago), is a broad, 9C0535 -3- erosional trench which separates the Southern Rocky Mountains from the High Plains. Structurally, the property lies along the western flank of the Denver Basin. During the Late Mesozoic and Early Cenozoic Periods (approximately seventy million (70,000,000) years ago), intense tectonic activity occurred, causing the uplifting of the Front Range and the associated downwarping of the Denver Basin to the east. Relatively flat uplands and broad valleys characterize the present-day topography of the Colorado Piedmont in this region. The site is underlain by residual and/or eolian silt soils of Pleistocene and/or Recent Age. Bedrock underlying the site consists of the Cretaceous Fox Hills sandstone. Bedrock underlies the site at depths of three (3) to six (6) feet below the surface. Relief at the site is approximately thirty-five (35) feet from the east to west, and the general slope of the land varies between five percent (5%) and ten percent (10%) with a maximum slope located along the eastern edge of the site of approximately twenty percent (20%). Due to the relatively gentle nature of the slope over the majority of the site, mass movements due to gravity, such as landslides, mudflows, and rockfalls, etc. , are not anticipated on the property. The silt soils at the site are subject to erosion. Therefore, it is recommended that all areas stripped of vegetation due to the construction of the proposed road and/or residences be reseeded to help minimize erosion. Positive drainage should be provided around the structures and for the existing cul-de-sac to be constructed at the site. With proper site grading and control of drainage, erosional problems at the site should be minimized. The site lies within the drainage basin of the Cache La Poudre River but lies well outside the topographic flood plain of the stream and should not be subjected to flooding by the river or by any of its tributaries. Excavation of the dense bedrock at the site may require heavy-duty excavation equipment. However, it is not anticipated that blasting will be required to excavate the firm bedrock to normal basement excavation depths and for utilities to be constructed at the site. Geologic conditions at the site are such that economic deposits of sand and gravel, quarry rock, coal or limestone are not present in our opinion to economic depths. Based on our knowledge of the geology of 9C0535 -4- the area, it is not anticipated that excessive amounts of radioactive minerals will be encountered in the soil or bedrock in the area, and radiation hazards at ' the site, in our opinion, should be minimal. However, this should be verified by tests taken either in the residences after construction or from soil samples taken at the site. RECOMMENDATIONS AND DISCUSSION It is our understanding the site is to be developed for single-family residences. The lots will be served by on-site sewage disposal systems. Siasconset Road is to extend into the site as a cul-de-sac. Site Grading, Excavation and Utilities Specifications pertaining to site grading are included below and in Appendix C of this report. It is recommended that the upper six (6) inches of topsoil penetrated by root growth and organic matter below building, filled and paved areas be stripped and stockpiled for reuse in planted areas. The upper six (6) inches of the subgrade below building. paved and filled areas should be scarified and recompacted between optimum moisture and two percent (2%) wet of optimum moisture to at least ninety percent (90%) of Standard Proctor Density ASTM D 698-78. (See Appendix C.) Fill should consist of the on-site soils or imported granular material approved by the geotechnical engineer. Fill should be placed in uniform six (6) to eight (8) inch lifts and mechanically compacted between optimum moisture and two percent (2%) wet of optimum moisture to at least ninety-five percent (95%) of Standard Proctor Density ASTM D 698-78. Bedrock encountered at the site may be used as fill material in selected areas. Heavy-duty construction equipment equivalent to a D-8 tractor and ripper tooth or a track mounted excavator having a gross weight of ninety thousand (90,000) pounds may be needed to excavate the firm bedrock. Bedrock used as fill should be broken into pieces less than six (6) inches in diameter. Proper placement of the bedrock as fill may be difficult, and a disc or other mixing equipment may be -5- 9C0535 needed to obtain uniform moisture and proper compaction. The bedrock should be used in open and planted areas or in the lower portion of fill below paved areas. In computing earthwork quantities, an estimated shrinkage factor of eighteen percent (18%) to twenty percent (20%) may be used for the on-site subsoils compacted to the above-recommended density. All excavations should be dug on safe and stable slopes. It is suggested that excavated soil slopes be on minimum grades of 1-1/2:1 or flatter. The bedrock may be excavated on near-vertical slopes. The slope of the sides of the excavations should comply with local codes or OSHA regulations. The side slopes of the excavation should be maintained under safe conditions until completion of backfilling. In addition, heavy construction equipment should be kept a safe distance from the edge of the excavation. Utility trenches dug four (4) feet or more into the upper soils should be excavated on stable and safe slopes in accordance with OSHA regulations, or the excavations should be properly shored. All piping should be adequately bedded for proper load distribution. Backfill placed in utility trenches in open and planted areas should be compacted in uniform lifts at optimum moisture to at least ninety percent (90%) of Standard Proctor Density ASTM D 698-78 the full depth of the trench. The upper four (4) feet of backfill placed in utility trenches under roadways and paved areas should be compacted at or near optimum moisture to at least ninety-five percent (95%) of Standard Proctor Density ASTM O 698-78, and the lower portion of these trenches should be compacted to at least ninety percent (90%) of Standard Proctor Density ASTM D 698-78. Addition of moisture to and/or drying of the subsoils may be needed for proper compaction. Proper placement of the bedrock as backfill may be difficult. Stripping, grubbing, subgrade preparation, and fill and backfill placement should be accomplished under continuous observation of the geotechnical engineer. Field density tests should be taken daily in the compacted subgrade, fill, and backfill under the direction of the geotechnical engineer. -6- 9C®535 Foundations In view of the loads transmitted by the proposed residential construction and the soil conditions encountered at the site, it is recommended that the structures founded a minimum of three (3) feet above the bedrock stratum be supported by conventional-type spread footings and/or continuous grade beams. Footings and/or grade beams should be founded on the original, undisturbed soils a minimum of thirty (30) inches below finished grade for frost protection and a minimum of two (2) feet above the bedrock. The identification and undisturbed nature of the soil and the depth to bedrock should be verified by the geotechnical engineer prior to placement of foundation concrete. Based on preliminary test results, footings and/or grade beams founded at the above level may be designed for a maximum allowable bearing capacity of between one thousand (1000) to three thousand (3000) pounds per square foot (dead load plus maximum live load). To counteract swelling pressures which may develop if the subsoils become wetted, footings and/or grade beams should be designed for a minimum dead load of between two hundred fifty (250) to seven hundred fifty (750) pounds per square foot. All or portions of structures founded in or within three (3) feet of the bedrock should be supported by a drilled pier foundation system. Using this type of foundation system, the structure is supported by piers drilled into the bedrock stratum and structural grade beams spanning the piers. Piers should be straight-shaft and should be drilled within plumb tolerances of one and one-half percent (1-1/2%) relative to the length of the pier. The piers are supported by the bedrock stratum partially through end bearing and partially through skin friction. it is recommended that all piers have minimum ten (10) foot lengths and that they be drilled a minimum of three (3) feet into the firm bedrock stratum. Based on preliminary test results, piers founded at the above level may be designed for a maximum allowable end bearing pressure of between fifteen thousand (15,000) to twenty thousand (20,000) pounds per square foot. It is estimated that a skin friction of between one thousand five hundred (1500) to two thousand (2000) pounds per square -7- 910535 foot will be developed for that portion of the pier embedded three (3) feet into the firm bedrock stratum. To counteract swelling pressures which will develop if the subsoils become wetted, all piers should be designed for a minimum dead load of between three thousand (3000) to five thousand (5000) pounds per square foot. It is recommended that all grade beams have a minimum four (4) inch void between the bottom of the beam and the soil below. Drilled piers should be designed to resist all induced lateral forces. Since no free ground water was encountered at the site, temporary casing of the drill holes will not be required. It is recommended that all piers should have minimum ten (10) to twelve (12) inch diameters. It is strongly recommended that the geotechnical engineer be present during the drilling operations to (1) identify the firm bedrock stratum, (2) assure that proper penetration is obtained into the sound bedrock stratum, (3) ascertain that all drill holes are thoroughly roughened, cleaned and dewatered prior to placement of any foundation concrete, (4) check all drill holes to assure that they are plumb and of the proper diameter, and (5) ensure proper placement of concrete and reinforcement. Basements, Dewatering Systems and Slabs on Grade Since no free ground water was encountered at the site to the depths explored, it is our opinion that basement construction is feasible at the site. However, due to the potential for a perched water table to develop at the site, all basement slabs and other portions of the proposed structures placed within three (3) feet of the bedrock should be provided with complete dewatering systems designed to intercept potential perched ground water. Due to the expansive nature of the subsoils encountered at the site, it is recommended that all slabs on grade be designed structurally independent of bearing members. Septic Systems In view of the percolation rates and soil conditions encountered at the site, it is our opinion that portions of the site are suitable for -8- 900535 construction of standard-type septic systems. Suitable percolation rates were encountered in the borings drilled at the site. However, since bedrock is encountered at relatively shallow depths in portions of the project area, either mounded type or other type engineered sewage disposal systems will be required in areas of shallow bedrock. Pavement It is our opinion that flexible pavement is suitable for the proposed street construction at the site. A flexible pavement alternate should consist of asphalt concrete underlain by crushed aggregate base course or asphalt concrete underlain by plant mix bituminous base course. The following pavement thicknesses at the site were determined using a group index of 4: Asphalt Concrete 3" Crushed Aggregate Base Course 6" Total Pavement Thickness 9" Asphalt Concrete 2" Plant Mix Bituminous Base Course 3}" Total Pavement Thickness 5}" The crushed aggregate base course should meet Colorado Department of Highways Class 5 or 6 specifications. The subgrade below the proposed asphalt pavement should be prepared in accordance with the recommendations discussed in the "Site Grading, Excavation and Utilities" section of this report. Upon proper preparation of the subgrade, the base course should be placed and compacted at optimum moisture to at least ninety-five percent (95%) of Standard Proctor Density ASTM D 698-78. (See Appendix C.) It is recommended that the asphalt concrete and/or plant mix bituminous base course be placed in two (2) to three (3) inch lifts. All plant mix bituminous base course and asphalt concrete shall meet Colorado Department of Highways specifications and should be placed in SC 0535 -9- accordance with these specifications. The crushed aggregate base course shall have an "R" value between 70 and 77, the plant mix bituminous base course shall have an Rt value of 90 or greater, and the asphalt concrete shall have an Rt value of 95 or greater. The "R" value of the pavement materials used should be verified by laboratory tests. Field density tests should be taken in the aggregate base course, bituminous base course, and asphalt concrete under the direction of the geotechnical engineer. Rigid Pavement A feasible pavement alternate at the site would be rigid pavement. Using the eighteen (18) kip equivalent daily load application described above, a modulus of subgrade reaction of one hundred fifty (150) pounds per square inch per inch based on a group index of 4, a design life of twenty (20) years, and concrete designed with a modulus of rupture of six hundred (600) pounds per square inch, the following minimum pavement thickness recommended: Nonreinforced Concrete - 5" Subgrade below proposed street should be prepared in accordance with the recommendations discussed in the "Site Grading, Excavation and Utilities" section of this report. Concrete pavement should be placed directly on the subgrade that has been uniformly and properly prepared in accordance with the above recommendations. All concrete used in the paving shall meet ASTM specifications, and all aggregate shall conform to ASTM C-33 specifications. The concrete should be designed with a minimum modulus of rupture of six hundred (600) pounds per square inch in twenty-eight (28) days. It is recommended that laboratory mix designs be done to determine the proper proportions of aggregates, cement, and water necessary to meet these requirements. It is essential that the concrete have a low water-cement ratio, an adequate cement factor, and sufficient quantities of entrained air. Joints should be carefully designed and constructed in accordance with the Colorado -10- 900535 J Department of Highways specifications to ensure good performance of the pavement. It is recommended that all concrete pavement be placed in accordance with Colorado Department of Highways specifications. If paving is done during cold weather, acceptable cold weather procedures as outlined in the Colorado Department of Highways specifications should be utilized. The concrete pavement should be properly cured and protected in accordance with the above specifications. Concrete injured by frost should be removed and replaced. It is recommended that the pavement not be opened to traffic until a flexural strength of four hundred (400) pounds per square inch is obtained or a minimum of fourteen (14) days after the concrete has been placed. GENERAL COMMENTS It should be noted that this was a preliminary investigation and that the bearing capacities recommended in this report are based on preliminary tests. Due to variations in soil conditions and swelling pressures encountered at the site, it is recommended that additional test borings be made prior to construction. Samples obtained from the borings should be tested in the laboratory to provide a basis for evaluating subsurface conditions. 9C0535 -11- • APPENDIX A. • 1, ,.I ' t S i JJ I it • 900535 gflrr goCi necc LA A41OU MA.? $ giolarllt MAP' it Kf�- Fox WI k 404477te.N0 o• 1 1 —As), POZEN( 4wvg. Kfa+ \% \ : 1 1 i I 1 1 I 1 s s t 1 l i r j z II — 1 1 I 1 O 1 1 I 1 �V I Q �° \ %�M. PYOPEKYY 1 9x ` ` 1, `` 3 1 tJa. n 1 e f �/N. 1 N. i � r MOICfH Na° \\` ic \\.................. 1 kir•Nn .,t5 ®\�� \ N.N. .\ \� • A-2 EMPIRE LABORATORIES, INC. KEY TO BORING LOGS /4% TOPSOIL . „•,, GRAVEL , oral FILL El SAND&GRAVEL So I SILT •,• SILTY SAND&GRAVEL 0 CLAYEY SILT gt COBBLES �� SANDY SILT i• .� gia SAND,GRAVEL&COBBLES OCLAY ® WEATHERED BEDROCK 102 SILTY CLAY El SILTSTONE BEDROCK ElSANDY CLAY CLAYSTONE BEDROCK ® SAND Kw '! SANDSTONE BEDROCK 0.• SILTY SAND �r LIMESTONE :i. 4 ■ME■ re CLAYEY SAND ® GRANITE r/A SANDY SILTY CLAY a 1 • SHELBY TUBE SAMPLE a0 STANDARD PENETRATION DRIVE SAMPLER I WATER TABLE 24 hrs. AFTER DRILLING ...sr, HOLE CAVED 5/12 Indicates that 5 blows of•140 pound hammer I.Illnp 30 Inches von requited to p.n.vab 12 inches. A,•39eo535 EMPIRE LAOORATONIES.WC. LOG OF BORINGS El Vkf OW No. I No.Z N.3 85 13/12 7 80 50/10=A amain • 38/12'- •• 75 10/12 10/12/ • s. 5016 10/12 M 70 50/5 :W 6/1Z 40/12 ION 4/1 65 �• ® , • 50/7 asm j0/4 - 60 •• 50/6 'i 50/5 a, . 55 50 T.B.N. m Property pin; Elevation 100.0' A-4 900535 EMPIRE IA/ORATORIES, INC. APPENDIX B. • is • It ; 1; � s 900535 v a u� Al - r. to Al CM w 11 � G%oG�O � � amcpp O� � C�o � � G� CO I`i In •M-I $ M $ O st $ N O— O— 'E �Fo� v Q . S 4 II C.)I F M £1. 0 at Fs� in Ft x H :A'S N CO CC I W CO a W O I— 4 O � K S cc I - a Q W K f 99 2j• gp pp po O owl S A CD I ID Al .-I CA 47% rn t CO Cei 05 AI IA O k Ip 0 b IG N In '0 1. 1. O O '0 Cl M M N OJ H ...4 A N r1 •.I N 14) OOO • on 0 0 0 • in 0 0 0 • n O In I O r• Y9 00 0' .r ...I {T in O1 rl - N In f') 66 ID O CO O O In O O O O In 0 0 0 0 In In O O •O- 1') '0 0 '0 O '0 r'. c0 '0 O M ' O '0 O .r v .-I 2 VA 1 e- .—I Al Co) O. B t B-2 9006,15 SUMMARY OF PERCOLATION TEST RESULTS Percolation Rate Depth to Depth to (Time required for water Hole No. Bedrock Groundwater (ft.) to fall one (1) inch in Min. ) 1 6.0 27 2 4.5 10 3 3.0 11 B-3 90053.5 'f6ILt M P S3 . • • N0S# , 4 :15 r ioa' D-2900535 � EMPIRE LASORATORIES,'INC. �� 13—Cascajo gravelly sandy .1oum, 5 to 20 percent Typically the surface layer of this Otero soil Is brown slopes. This is a deep, excessively drained soil on terrace sandy loam about 10 inches thick.The underlying material edges and upland ridges at elevations of 4,600 to 5,200 to a depth of tit) inches is pale brown calcareous fine feet. It formed in very gravelly calcareous alluvium. In. .sandy loam. eluded in mapping are small areas of soils that arc Mud. Permeability is rapid. Available water capacity is low or moderately deep over sandstone and ahule. moderate. The effective rooting depth is 60 inches or Typically the surface layer is brown gravelly sandy more. Surface runoff IN medium, and the erosion hazard is loam about 9 inches thick. The upper part of the underly- .low. ing material is pale brown and light yellowish brown very This soil is used almost entirely for irrigated crops. It gravelly sandy loam about 22 inches thick.The lower part is suited to the mills commonly grown in the area. to a depth of 60 inches is light yellowish brown very Perennial grasses and alfalfa or close growing crops gravelly sand, A layer of strong lime accumulation 22 should be grown at least. 50 percent of the time. Contour inches thick is below the surface layer. ditches and corrugations can be used in irrigating close Permeability is moderately rapid. Available water grown crops and pasture. Furrows, contour furrows, and capacity is moderate. The effective rooting depth is 60 cross slope furrows are suitable for row crops. Sprinkler inches or more.Surface runoff is slow to medium,and the irrigation is also desirable. Keeping tillage to a minimum erosion hazard is low. and utilizing crop residue help to control erosion. Main- The potential native vegetation is dominated by little taming fertility is important Crops respond to applies- bluestem, aideoats grama, sand reedgrass, blue grams, Lions of phosphorus and nitrogen. hairy grama. switchgrass, and needleandthread. Potential The potential native vegetation on this site is production ranges from 1,200 pounds per acre in favorite dominated by sand bluestem, sand reedgrass, and blue ble years to 700 pounds in unfavorable years. As range grams. Needleandthread, switchgrass, aideoats grams, condition deteriorates, the tall and mid grasses decrease, and western wheatgrass are also prominent Potential blue grams and hairy grams increase, and forage produc- production ranges.from 22(N) pounds per acre in favors tion drops. ble years to 1,800 pounds in unfavorable years. As range Management of vegetation should be based on taking condition deteriorates,the sand blueatem,sand reedgrass, half or less of the total annual production. Seeding and and switchgraas decrease, and blue grams, sand dropseed, mechanical treatment are impractical. Deferred grazing is and sand sage increase. Annual weeds and grasses invade a practical measure in improving range condition. the site as range condition becomes poorer. Windbreaks and environmental plantings are suited to Management of vegetation on this soil should be based this soil, Low available water capacity and high calcium on taking half and leaving half of the total annual produc- content are the principal hazards in establishing trees and Lion. Seeding is desirable if the range in in poor condition. shrubs. Weed control is needed to insure establishment Sand bluestem, sand reedgrass, switchgrass, skleoats and survival of plantings. Supplemental irrigation also grama, blue grama, pubescent wheatgrass, and crested may be needed to insure survival. Trees that are best wheatgrass•are suitable for seeding. The grass selected suited and have good survival are Rocky Mountain ju- should meet the seasonal requirements of livestock. It can niper,eastern redcedar, ponderosa pine, and Siberian elm. be seeded into ■ clean, firm sorghum stubble,or it can be The shrubs best adapted are akunkbush sumac and lilac. drilled into a firm prepared seedbed. Seeding early in Wildlife uses are very limited because this soil lacks spring has proven most successfl. potential for producing necessary habitat elements. Windbreaks and environmental plantings are generally Because most of the acreage is rangeland, only rangeland suited to this soil. Soil blowing, the principal hazard in wildlife, for example, scaled quail and antelope, are typi- establishing trees and shrubs, can be controlled by cut- , cal. Extreme care is needed in managing livestock grazing rivaling only in the tree row and by leaving a strip of in order to provide suitable habitat on this soil. vegetation between the rows. Supplemental irrigation, Steepness is the most limiting soil feature that must be may be needed at the time of planting and during dry/ considered in planning homeaites and the construction of periods.Trees that are best suited and have good survival roads. Other limiting features are the rapid permeability are Rocky Mountain juniper, eastern redcedar, ponderosa in the substratum and the resulting hazard of ground Pine. Siberian elm, Ituasian-olive, and hackberry. The water contamination from sewage lagoons. Site prepare- shrubs hest suited are skunkbush sumac, lilac,and Siberl- tion for environmental plantings such as lawns, shrubs, an peashrub. and trees is difficult because of the high content of gravel Wildlife is an important secondary use of this soil. and cobbles. Capability subclass Vila nonirrigated; Gravel Ring-necked pheasant, mourning dove, and many non- breaks range site. ' game species can be attracted by establishing areas for nesting and escape cover. For pheasants, undisturbed nesting cover is essential and should be included in plans for habitat development, especially in areas of intensive agriculture. Rapid expansion of Greeley,and the surrounding area has resulted in urbanization of much of this Otero soil. 52—Otero sandy loam, 3 to 5 percent slopes. This is a The soil has excellent potential for urban and recreational deep, well drained soil on plains at elevations of 4,700 to development. The only limiting feature is the moderately 5,250 feet. It formed in mixed outwash and eolian rapid permeability in the substratum, which causes"a deposits. Included in mapping arc small areas of soils that hazard of ground water contamination from sewage have loam and clay loam underlying material. Also in- lagoons. Lawns, shrubs, and trees grow well. Capability eluded are small areas of soils that have sandstone and subclass Ills irrigated, Vle nonirrigated; Sandy Plains hhule within a depth of 60 inches. 0-3 range site. 900535 • 53—Otero sandy loam, 5 to.9 percent slopes. This is a Rapid expansion of Greeley and the surrounding area I deep, well drained soil mn plains at elevations of 4,700 to has resulted in urbanization of much of this Otero soil. 5,250 feet. It. formed in mixed outwash and eolian This soil has excellent potential for urban ami reeves- deposits. Included in mapping are small areas of soils that Clonal development. The primary limiting feature is the have sandstone awl shale within a depth of GO inches. , moderately rapid permeability in the substratum, which Typically the surface layer is brown sandy loam about causes a hazard of ground water contamination from 10 inches thick, The underlying material to a depth of GO sewage Ingalls. There are additional eats in site inches in pale brown calcareous fine sandy loam. preparation because of slope. Lawns, shrubs, and trees Permeability is rapid. Available water capacity is grow well. Capability subclass IVe Irrigated, Vie nonir. moderate. The effective rooting depth is 60 inches or rigated;Sandy Plains range site. more. Surface runoff Is medium to rapid, and the erosion hazard is low. " This soil is suited to limited cropping. Intensive cropping is hazardous because of erosion. The cropping system should be limited to such close grown crops as al- falfa, wheat, and barley. This soil also is suited to ir- rigated pasture. A suitable cropping system is 3 to 4 years of alfalfa followed by 2 years of corn and small grain and alfalfa seeded with a nurse crop. Closely spaced contour ditches or sprinklers tan be used in irrigating close grown crops. Contour furrows or sprinklers should be used :or new crops. Applications of nitrogen and phosphorus help in maintaining good produc- tion. 'fio potential native vegetation on this range site is 61—Tassel fine sandy loam, 6 to 20 percent slopes. dominated by sand bluestem, sand reedgrass, and blue This is a shallow, well drained soil on upland breaks at grama. Needleandthrcad, switchgrass, aideoats gram; elevations of 4,850 to 5,200 feet. It formed in residuum and western wheatgrass are also prominent. Potential from sandstone. Included in mapping are small areas of production ranges from 2,201 pounds per acre in favors- sandstone outcrop and areas of noncalcareous soils. lode years to 1,800 pounds in unfavorable years. As range Typically the surface layer of this Tassel soil is light condition deteriorates, the sand bluestem, sand reedgrass, yellowish brown fine sandy loam about 7 inches thick The and switchgrass decrease and blue grata, sand dropseed, underlying material is light yellowish brown very One and sand sage increase. Annual weeds and grasses invade sandy loam.Sandstone is at a depth of about 11 Inches the site as range condition becomes poorer. Permeability is moderately rapid. Available water Management of vegetation on this soil should be based capacity is low. The effective rooting depth is 10 to 20 on taking half and leaving half of the total annual protluc_ inches Surface runoff is medium, and the erosion hazard tion. Seeding is desirable if the range is in poor condition. is moderate. Sand bluestem, sand reedgrass, switchgrass, sideoats The potential native vegetation is dominated by sideoa gram; blue grama, pubescent wheatgrass, and crated sideoats grams, little bluestem, blue grams, thre*dlesf wheatgrass are suitable for seeding. The grass selected sedge, sand reedgrass and needleandthread. Potential should meet the seasonal requirements of livestock. It can' production ranges from 1,750 pounds per acre in favors- be seeded into a clean, firm sorghum stubble, or It tan be ble years to 950 pounds In unfavorable years. As range drilled into a firm prepared seedbed. Seeding early in condition deteriorates, the sideman grams, little bluestem, spring has proven most successful. and sand reedgrnss decrease; yucca, sedge, and blue Windbreaks and environmental plantings are generally groan increase;and forage production drops. suited to this soil. Soil blowing, the principal hazard in Management of vegetation should be based on taking establishing trees and shrubs, can be controlled by al- half or less of the total annual production. Deferred grate- tivaling only in the tree row and by leaving a strip of ing is practical in improving range rendition. Seeding and vegetation between the rows. Supplemental irrigation mechanical treatment are bnprnetiral may be needed at the time of planting and during dry Windbreaks and env{ teal plantings are generally periods.Trees that are best suited and have good survival not suited to this soil. Onsite Investigation la needed to are Rocky Mountain juniper, eastern redcedar, ponderosa determine If plantings are feasible. pine, Siberian elm, Russian-olive, and hackberry. The Production of vegetation on this treeless soil is low, shrubs best suited are ekunkbush sumac, lilac,and Siberi- especially during drought, when annual production can be an peashrub. as low as 300 pounds per acre. Itangelend wildlife,such as Wildlife is an important secondary use of this soil antelope and scaled quail, can be attracted by managing Ring-necked pheasant, mourning dove, and many non-, livestock grazing. Installing livestock watering facilities, game species can be attracted by establishing for, and reseeding where needed. nesting and escape cover. For pheasants, undisturbed This soil has poor potential for urban development nesting cover is essential and should be included in plans chief limiting feature is the shallow depth to sandstone. for habitat development, especially in areas of intensive Capability subclass Vle irrigated, Vle nonirr{gated; Sand- agriculture. stone Breaks range site. D-4 900535 APPENDIX C. • • 900535 APPENDIX C. Suggested Minimum Specifications for Placement of Compacted Earth Fill and/or Backfilis GENERAL The geotechnical engineer shall be the owner's, architect's, engineer's or contractor's representative to observe placement of compacted fill and/or backfill on the project. The geotechnical engineer or his representative shall approve all earth materials prior to their use, the method of placement and the degree of compaction. MATERIALS Soils used for all compacted fill and backfill shall be approved by the geotechnical engineer or his representative prior to their use. Fill material shall be free from organic matter, frozen material and other unsuitable substance and shall not contain rocks or lumps having a diameter greater than six (6) inches. SUBGRADE PREPARATION Ail topsoil, vegetation, trees, brush, timber, debris, rubbish and all other unsuitable material shall be removed to a depth satisfactory to the geotechnical engineer or his representative. The material shall be disposed of by suitable means prior to beginning preparation of the subgrade. The subgrade shall be scarified a minimum depth of six (6) inches, moisture conditioned as necessary and compacted in a suitable manner prior to placement of fill material. Fill shall not be placed until approval by the geotechnical engineer or his representative; and in no case, shall fill material be placed on frozen or unstable ground. Subgrade which is not stable may require the use of imported granular material, geotextiles or other methods for stabilization as approved by the geotechnical engineer. FILL PLACEMENT Fill material shall not be placed during unfavorable weather conditions. Material proposed for use as fill shall be approved by the geotechnical engineer or his representative prior to use. Proposed import material shall be approved by the geotechnical engineer or his representative prior to hauling to the project site. Fill material shall be C-2 900535 uniformly mixed such as to preclude the formation of lenses of material differing from the surrounding material. All clods shall be broken into small pieces. The contractor shall construct the fill in approximately horizontal lifts extending the entire length of the fill. The thickness of the layers before compaction shall not be greater than eight (8) inches. Fill being placed on slopes or hillsides shall be benched Into the existing slope. A minimum two (2) foot horizontal bench shall be cut into the existing excavated slope for each four (4) feet vertical of fill, or each lift should be benched slightly into the existing grade. MOISTURE CONTROL Prior to and during compaction operations, the fin material being placed shall be maintained within the range of optimum moisture specified. A general recommendation is to maintain the fill material within two percent (2%) plus or minus of optimum moisture so that proper compaction to the specified density may be obtained with a minimal effort. in building pad and paved areas, material exhibiting swelling potential shall be maintained between optimum moisture and two percent (2%) wet of optimum moisture content. The moisture content of the fill material shall be maintained uniform throughout the fill. The contractor may be required to add necessary moisture to the fill material and to uniformly mix the water with the fill material if, in the opinion of the geotechnical engineer, it is not possible to obtain uniform moisture content by adding water on the fill surface. If, in the opinion of the geotechnical engineer, the material proposed for use in the compacted fill is too wet to permit adequate compaction, it shall be dried in an acceptable manner prior to placement and compaction. Uniform mixing may require discing, blading or other methods approved by the geotechnical engineer or his representative. Adjustments of moisture content shall be made on the basis of determinations of moisture content by field tests as construction progresses. COMPACTION The contractor shall furnish and operate the necessary types and kinds of equipment to perform the operations required to obtain the specified compaction. This equipment may include approved tamping rollers, rubber tired rollers, smooth wheeled rollers and vibratory rollers. If a sheepsfoot roller is used, it shall be provided with cleaner bars so attached as to prevent the accumulation of material between the tamper feet. Fill areas which are not accessible to full-sized construction equipment shall be placed in maximum four (4) inch lifts and compacted with power tampers to the specified density. C-3 900535 Compaction should meet the minimum percentages of maximum density as set forth in the project specifications or the recommendations of the report. The contract specifications supercede the recommendations given in this report. MOISTURE DENSITY RELATIONSHIP DETERMINATION Samples of representative fill materials to be placed shall be furnished by the contractor to the geotechnical engineer for determination of' maximum density and optimum moisture or relative density. Sufficient laboratory moisture density or relative density curves will be made to determine the optimum moisture content and maximum density for the various soils placed as fill. Tests for this determination will be made using the appropriate method conforming to the requirements of ASTM. D 698 (Standard Proctor), ASTM D 1557 (Modified Proctor) or ASTM D 4253, D 4254 (Relative Density). The materials used for fill shall be classified in accordance with ASTM D 2487 in order to permit correlation between the moisture density relationship data and the material being placed and compacted. Copies of the results of these tests will be furnished to the client and others as directed by the client. These test results shall be the basis of control for all compaction effort. FIELD DENSITY AND MOISTURE TESTS The in-place density and moisture content of compacted fill will be determined by the geotechnical engineer or his representative in accordance with ASTM D 1556 (sand cone method) or ASTM D 2922, D 3017 (nuclear methods). Material not meeting the required compaction and/or moisture specifications shall be recompacted and/or moisture conditioned until the required percent compaction and/or moisture content is obtained. Sufficient compaction tests shall be made and submitted to support the geotechnical engineer's or his representative's recommendations. The results of density tests will also be furnished to the client and others as directed. C-4 • 900535 St wART8AssocR Consulting Engineers and Surveyors • March 7, 1990 Weld County Planning Department 915 10th Street Greeley, CO 80634 Gentlemen: This is to certify that the mathematical error of closure of the Antelope Hills P.U.D. boundary is 0.002 feet. The computer tape of the boundary closure is enclosed along with a copy of the plat. If you have any questions regarding this matter, please call. Siinnccerreely. CL Richard A. Rutherford. P. E. & 1.S. ,4c :•Vit3rer.°904, President le: ÷ Cc?. ,s51; tot; 1kk _*: 5028 . enclosures ....">21-:4'. R L.:,:.--c4 "lac•'• ......7-::;.15:4,0:. '"a,F eo ,,,,, i., MAP 2 0 7997 James H.Stewart *ltl t, and Associates, Inc.214 N.Howes Street B' PO.Box 429 SC-0635 Ft.Collins,0080522 3035482.9331 RESOLUTION RE: APPROVE SITE SPECIFIC DEVELOPMENT PLAN AND SPECIAL REVIEW PERMIT FOR AN AGRICULTURAL SERVICE ESTABLISHMENT ' - ROGGEN FARMERS ELEVATOR ASSOCIATION 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 20th day of June, 1990, at the hour of 10:00 a.m. the Chambers of the Board for the purpose of hearing the application of Roggen Farmers Elevator Association, 36401 Weld County Road 24}, Roggen, Colorado 80652, for a Site Specific Development Plan and Special Review Permit for an agricultural service establishment on the following described real estate, to-wit: Part of Section 6, Township 2 North, Range 62 west of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado WHEREAS, said applicant was represented by Terry Seelhoff, General Manager, and WHEREAS, Section 24.4.2 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 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. This proposal is consistent with the Weld County Comprehensive Plan's Unincorporated Community Goals and Policies and the Agricultural Goals and Policies. The Conditions of Approval and Development Standards will assure that these goals and policies are met. The Weld County 900536 "P b77.!.. oa ' 7'1 ;See.Ike<-c Page 2 RE: USR - ROGGEN FARMERS ELEVATOR ASSOCIATION Comprehensive Plan encourages proper location and operation of compatible land uses and uses that maintain the rural character of unincorporated communities. b. The proposal is consistent with the intent of the Agricultural Zone District and is provided for as a Use by Special Review. c. The proposal which would be permitted will be compatible with the existing surrounding land uses which include dry land farm production, dry land pasture, and the unincorporated Town of Roggen. d. The proposed uses will not have an undue adverse effect on existing and future development of the surrounding area or the Town of Roggen as permitted by the Weld County Comprehensive Plan. e. A portion of the site is located in the 100-year floodplain. Special Review Permit Development Standards address , this overlay district's requirements. No other overlay districts affect the site. f. Special Review Permit Development Standards will provide adequate protection of the health, safety, • and welfare of the neighborhood and 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 agricultural service establishment 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 Clerk and Recorder within 15 days of approval by the Board of County Commissioners. 2. Additional building or electrical permits shall not be issued on the property until the Special Review plat is ready to be recorded in the office of the Weld County Clerk and Recorder. 900536 I Page 3 RE: USR - ROGGEN FARMERS ELEVATOR ASSOCIATION 3. Within 30 days of approval by the Board o£ County Commissioners, an ISDS Evaluation by the Weld County Health Department on all existing septic systems shall be completed prior to issuing the required septic permits. 4. Prior to recording the Special Review Permit plat: a. The plat shall be amended to show Wald County Road 24} with a 60-foot right-of-way. b. Evidence that the water supply has been approved by the Division of Water Resources shall be submitted to the Department of Planning Services. 5. A Flood Hazard Development Permit shall be required for any new construction or the substantial improvement of existing structures in the Floodway or Floodprone District located on the property. The above and foregoing Resolution was, on. motion duly made and seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 20th day of June, A.D. , 1990. ,, ,"`^^`� BO O COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ATTEST: erk P"""" WE . COLORADO Weld County and Recorder and Clerk to the Board a ant , a rman � AL or 1, i G o ge Kenney, Pro-Tem Deputy County erk X-n y-, 1 1c/ APPROVED AS TO FORM: Constance L. liar r .l�.s t cLc7`T C County Attorney Go . 900536 DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS ROGGEN FARMERS ELEVATOR ASSOCIATION USR-910 1. The Site Specific Development Plan and Special Review Permit is for an agricultural service establishment 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. Fertilizers, chemicals, waste oil, waste paints, stains, treatments, and other associated liquid and solid wastes shall be stored and removed for final disposal in a manner that protects against surface and groundwater contamination. 4. If required, an Air Emissions Permit shall be obtained from the Air Pollution Control Division, Colorado Department of Health, for fugitive dust and odors. 5. No permanent disposal of wastes shall be permitted at this site. 6. Septic systems for the proposed buildings shall be designed by a Colorado Registered Professional Engineer according to the Weld County Individual Sewage Disposal Regulations. 7. Feed and grain, fertilizers, chemicals, and waste materials shall be handled, stored, and disposed of in a manner that controls fugitive dust, blowing debris, and other potential nuisance conditions. 8. Fugitive dust shall be controlled on this site. 9. The maximum permissible noise level shall not exceed the industrial limit of 80dB(A) , as measured according to 25-12-102, Colorado Revised Statutes. 10. No on-site disposal of fertilizers of any type shall be permitted at anx time. 11. Heavy traffic areas shall be hard surfaced or graveled. Any area that is not hard surfaced or graveled shall be planted in adaptive grasses approved by Southeast Weld Soil Conservation District. The grass area shall be kept free of weeds and clipped when needed for fire control. 900536 Page 2 DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS - ROGGEN FARMERS ELEVATOR ASSOCIATION 12. The property shall be maintained in compliance with the flood hazard district requirements. 13. All construction on the property shall be in accordance with the requirements of the Weld County Building Code Ordinance. 14. The property owner or operator shall be responsible for complying with the Design Standards of section 24.5 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance. 15. The property owner or operator shall be responsible for complying with the Operation Standards of Section 24.6 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance. 16. Personnel from the Weld County Health Department, Southeast Weld Fire Protection District, 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 herein and all applicable Weld County Regulations. 17. 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. 18. The property owner or operator shall be responsible for complying with all of 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. 900536 PUBLIC NOTICE The Board of County commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, on June 20, 1990, 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: Roggen Farmers Elevator Association 36401 Weld County Road 24} Roggen, Colorado 80652 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Part of Section 6, Township 2 North, Range 62 West of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado TYPE AND INTENSITY OF APPROVED USE: Agricultural service establishment SIZE OF PARCEL: 29.6 acres, more or leas 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 PEUERSTEIN COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER AND CLERK TO THE BOARD BY; Nary Reiff, Deputy PUBLISHED: June 28, 1990, in The New News 9ES006 • 900536 PUBLIC NOTICE The Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, on June 20, 1990, 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: Roggen Farmers Elevator Association 36401 Weld County Road 244 Roggen,'Colorado 80652 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Part of Section. 6, Township 2 North, Range 62 West of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado TYPE AND INTENSITY OF APPROVED USE: Agricultural service establishment SIZE OF PARCEL: 29.6 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 OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELD COUNTY, COLORADO BY:. MARY ANN FEDERSTBIN COUNTY CLERK AMD RECORDER AND CLERK TO TBE BDARD EX: Mary Reiff, Deputy PUBLISHED June 28, 1990, in The New Mews 900536 STATE OF COLORADO ) 55. COUNTY OF WELD ) David B. Reynolds, being duly sworn, says that he is publisher of the New News, a weekly newspaper published in <eenesburg in said County and' State; that said newspaper has a general circulation in said County and has been continuously and uninterruptedly published therein, during a period of at least fifty-two consecutive weeks prior to the first publication of the annexed notice; that said newspaper is a newspaper within the meaning of the COW'„�, act of the General Assembly of the State of Colorado, entitled "An Act *.•t • f:�: to regulate the printing of legal t .1._. notices and advertisements, " and , a„ amendments thereto; that the notice r Ic of which the annexed is a printed , ' copy taken from said newspaper, was "" published in said newspaper, and in �; ,, 4 , the regular and entire issue of +;�: every number thereof , once a/e~y f. ' , w:a 1 �°� ot++e-r week for i weeks; that said a laTx: notice was so published in said ' , m omama newspaper proper and not in any • :' ;,� ; y� sow supplement thereof , and that the . , .' _ . firstnotice as a ""wet 2 publication of said aw a ""� aforesaid, was on the R;;iaset4- day of , 1990, l =4. and the last on he '�' . : .A.2: 1-0 day of , 1990. . .a Subscribed and sworn to eforc_ me this ,.._t ;04.47,, day of ,, 1990. Notary Public My commission expires; .3 ' 2- 900536 NOTICE 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 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 RHONE 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. 90-19 Roggen Farmers Elevator Association 36401 Weld County Road 241 Roggen, Colorado 80652 DATE: June 20, 1990 TIME: 10:00 A.M. REQUEST: Site Specific Development Plan and Special Review Permit - Agricultural service establishment LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Part of Section 6, Township 2 North, Range 62 West of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado LOCATION: East of weld County Road 73 and south of the unincorporated Town of Roggen BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELD COUNTY, COLORADO BY: MARY ANN FEQERSTEIN COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER AND CLERK TO THE BOARD BY: Shelly Miller, Deputy DATED: May 23, 1990 PUBLISHED: June 7, 1990, in The New News 900536 Ex h'I b'1k E. NOTICE Pursuant to .the the zoning laws of the State of Colorado and the Weld County Zoning Ordinance, a public hearing will be held is 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 shall be advised of such action.at least fits 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-rnrnission 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 DOCD;T NO. 90-19 Roggen Farmers Elevator Association 36401 Weld:County Road.241 Roggen, Colorado 80652 DATE: June 20, 1990 TIME: 10:00 A.M. REQUEST: ' Site Specific Development Plan and Special Review Permit Agricultural service establishment LEGAL DESCRIPTION: 'art of Section 6, Township 2 North, Range 62 West of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado LOCATION: East of Weld County Road 73 and south of the unincorporated Town of Roggen BOARD or COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELD COUNTY, COLORADO BY: NARY ANN P'EOERSTE 7 cower;amWG AtmD':RBCORDER AND CLERIC TO TES"BOARD BY: . Shelly'Miller, Deputy DATED: May 23, 1990 PUBLISHED: June 7, 1990, in The New News ' ' ado 900536 s- /WO , • STATE OF COLORADO ) 3s. COUNTY OF WELD ) David B. Reynolds, being duly sworn , says that he is publisher of the New News, a weekly newspaper published in Keenesburg in said County and State; that said newspaper has a ._-.. general circulation in said County �+,4 �`" . and has been continuously and s.., •r • r: uninterruptedly published therein , � '' - ;; ,: Burin a `; ' 9 period of at least " .. fifty-two consecutive weeks ► r'":"f' '`• `'r - ' • . Y� prior to Y, rAG . the first publication of the annexed . "+. notice; that said newspaper is a v ��= ,,Pisa-and newspaper within the meaning of the a;,�' .a aaa. act of the General Assembly of the !�°� '�7.�e State of Colorado, entitled "An Act ` _ireiteda__q Araro. :.'u� ''. to regulate the printing of legal •n.og.�arti . +aact r then c+ad notices and advertisements, " and •„ amendments thereto; that the notice j�^1F �,. :611.1 ,, ' ' .d sacs. s�t , �,N, of which the annexed is a printed ►'f to•� , ,0 copy taken from said newspaper, was gje';. published in said newspaper, and in .ep'- amna +s..W•144:aanty-Ptaaffluo4 d,,, the regular and entire issue of u OW 'every number thereof , once a/every loot*, tu to , o r week for weeks; that said 'Y- Y u a ; notice was so published in said A'•"`� ` newspaper proper and not in any R 'w"ew • supplement thereof , and that the pct:,; i �o �� ,./ • first .: lo.so,.k publication of said notice as ,.. aforesaid , was on the lerg ' rt;astiio CIN7 _ day of 1990, -. :' c d } PVbl.'.. and the last o the w .,;� ':�' d Weld county St;:;:. al r da f . 1.990. .,.. . ,wry 10) tx `" 11��Cpy 04tAND � S?BO &YAM .j?liC2 Subscribed and sworn to before m4 "�"••-- . this 7' day of _ 9c_,._. , 1990. Notary Public My commission expires: 3 / 7 - 900536 r ... t.:;,..1,,,..,. .,.N:Pa4,i'".. . . .:;,..1,,,..,. • • 0 DATE: May 23, 1990 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 20th day of June, 1990, at 10:00 A.M. Docket No. 90-19 - Site Specific Development Plan and Special Review Permit for an agricultural service establishment, Roggen Farmers Elevator Association f OFFICE OF THE CLERK TO THE BOARD BY:, Will *' fin Deputy The above mentioned hearing date and hearing time may be scheduled on the agenda as stated above. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WE COUNTY, COLORADO j/iiiit -E �C 900536 6x Nib* D SUMMARY OP THE WELD COUNTY PLATING COMNISSION.MEETING May 15. 1990 A regular meeting of the Weld County PlanningCasmission yea-bsld. on May 15. 1990.: in the County Commissioners' ,,R!aring Room;(Room 11.01). ;Wald :,County Centennial Building, 915 Tenth Street,. Greeley,,Colorado. .,.The meeting was called to order by the vice-chairman, Jerry Mater at 1:30 p.m. ,.r _•,,•.„ Tape 372 is • Bud Ralldorson s { • PPresenta !i 1 . Ann Garrison ;Present Jerry' Burnett Absent " LeAnn Reid Present ,_ Rie rwn ' � •'.,absent ,, Judy Yamaguchi . Present • Bud Clemons Present , Jerry Kiefer Presenp 1..u.i` Ernie Ross' : ;vr' ... x ' ..A quorum was pesent. . ...'w,'�+.Clb(1,...+: ..J.t.L. ..0. o.4•xr•J�'4.. 'MLX'7 itiyllSF: 02;� �V']'A'�;YY0% 'era ;M�'�C C.11µ":.".5"»J RY' j ,..,...n .., ..,..0 ..: I f..erxtgµn •,".1.!_ ..r*.�`•Xti .y1.1° .y,"i `'Also present .Keith . Schuett. • torrent .,Planasr, ,;Leec,,Norrison.-' Assistant •"' "'�" r.' County Attorney.".load Bobbie Good.' Secretary � . rr. ,k ?fee ,.ww> w+r i s. nYtYilt• �sett: NS.111 344?!'.'M4'rl"";'[v11- ©t The summary of the last regular meeting of the Weld County Planning Commission held on May 1, 1990. was approved as distributed.. Amtr,x 'j✓D'}�'Y' CASE NUMBER. USR-910 APPLICANT:'"'•iRoggen Parmers Elevator Association REQUEST: A Site Specific Development Plan and a Special Review permit for an agricultural'service establishment LEGAL DESCRIPTION: ,Part of Section 6. T2N. 162W of the 6th P M.. Weld ""Coaaty."Colorado LOCATION: East of Weld County Road 73 and south of the unincorporated Tons of Rouen APPEARANCE: Terry Seelhoff, General Manager. Roggen Farmers Elevator Associations"stated this request is for several additional buildings and two modular'boass. A 60 x 150 foot maintenance, parts and equipment building will. be built in the neer ,future. If chemicals are stored in this building they rill be stored in * area separate from the employees working in the area. Granting of this permit rill alloy them to expand when they are able to without having to come before the Planning Commission and the Board of County Commissioners each time for an amendment. Hsieh Schuett reported the staff had received no letters or phone calls of opposition. ••r3 900536 6CA;bde Summary of the Weld County Planning Commission Nesting May 15. 1990 Page 2 The Chairmen asked the applicant if they had'reiiwed the recaunnd,Cion of the Department of Planning Services `staff.'—Hr. '"Seelhoff stated he and Keith had reviewed this together and he has' no objections to any-of" the articles. MOTION: • Bud Balldorson moved Case Number IISR-910. Itoggen Yammers Elevator Association. * request for Site Specific Development _Plan"'and`,a Special Review Permit for an agricultural service establishment be forwarded to the Board of County Commissioners with the Planning Commission's recommendation for approval based upon the recommendation of the Departmint'of- naming Services' staff and the testimony heard by the Planning Commission. Motion seconded by Judy Yamaguchi. The Chairman called for discussion from the members of the Plemmons Commission. Discussion followed. The ter. ...... , Chairman asked the secretary to poll the members of the"?Tannin .' Comaddasion for their decision. Judy Yamaguchi - yes; Ann Garrison - yes; �.. :44+ 'LaAnn Reid - Abstains-became `of a"'possible'"eonflict 'cif interests:""•Bud Balldorson - yes; 'Bud '"Clamons"- yes; 'Jerry"tiefer 'yet. Motion carried with five voting for the motion and one abstention. ..Siy< "1:f97 :'jrr ... :w., ,+r ',:.� .;a.,; i'iiw ' } ':^_;Tarew, The meeting was adjourned at 1:36 p.m. '' ' • • ' :'n��- 1•.�� ', mar M"J .'t$ "7ti tl.Y.•. 1aa.stifniay submitted. t ;ti,.;a., • O a 4:a ads i C3 ;Pox. Y at. .* '. Dobbii Good2.tattSZ. " ' *MI Secretary ` s..1. .A'.,ry e 1 xf;A _Y�.� r.?r.r(, JP:'• , - . aO 900536 • • VT: "Y lcc J '' ' 7: '.9 BEFORE THE WELD COUNTY, COLORADO, PLANNING COMM SSON RESOLUTION OF RECOMMENDATION TO THE BOARD OF CO UNTivCOMMiS3T010ERS Moved by Bud Halldorson that the following resolution be introduced for passage by the Weld County Planning Commission. Be it Resolved by the Weld County Planning Commission that the application for: CASE NUMBER: USR-910 NAME: Roggen Farmers Elevator Association ADDRESS: 36401 Weld County Road 24-1/2, Roggen, CO 80652 REQUEST: A Site Specific Development Plan and Special Review permit for an agricultural service establishment. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Part of Section 6, T2N, R62W of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado LOCATION: East of Weld County Road 73 and south of the unincorporated Town of Roggen. be recommended favorably to the Board of County Commissioners for the following reasons 1. The submitted materials are in compliance with the application requirements of Section 24.7 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance. 2. It is the opinion of the Weld County Planning Commission that the applicant has shown compliance with Section 24.3 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance as follows: a. This proposal is consistent with the Weld County Comprehensive Plan's Unincorporated Community Coals and Policies and the Agricultural Goals and Policies. The conditions of approval and development standards will assure that these goals and policies are met. The Weld County Comprehensive Plan encourages proper location and operation of compatible land uses and uses that maintain the rural character of unincorporated communities. b. The proposal is consistent with the intent of the Agricultural zone district and is provided for as a use by special review. c. The proposal which would be permitted will be compatible with the existing surrounding land uses which include dry land farm production, dry land pasture, and the unincorporated Town of Roggen. 900536 ® S USR-910 Roggen Farmers Elevator Association Page 2 d. The proposed uses will not have an undue adverse effect on existing and future development of the surrounding area or the Town of Roggen as permitted by the Weld County Comprehensive Plan. e. A portion of the site is located in the 100 year floodplain. Special Review Permit Development Standards address this overlay district requirements. No other overlay districts affect the site. f. Special Review Permit Development Standards will provide adequate protection of the health. safety. and welfare of the neighborhood and County. This recommendation is based, in part. upon a review of the application materials submitted by the applicant, other relevant information regarding the request, and responses from referral entities. The Planning Commission's 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 Weld County Clerk and Recorder's office within 15 days of approval by the Board of County Commissioners. 2. Additional building or electrical permits shall not be issued on the property until the Special Review plat is ready to be recorded in the office of the Weld County Clerk and Recorder. 3. Within 30 days of approval by the Board of County Commissioners, an ISDS Evaluation by the Weld County Health Department on all existing septic systems shall be completed prior to issuing the required septic permits. 4. Prior to recording the Special Review Permit plat: • the plat shall be amended to show Weld County Road 24-1/2 with a 60 foot right-of-way. - evidence that the water supply has been approved by the Division of Water Resources shall be submitted to the Department of Planning Services. 900538 1 • • USR-910 Roggen Farmers Elevator Association Page 3 5. A Flood Hazard Development Permit shall be required for any new construction or the substantial improvement of existing structures in the Floodway or Floodprone District located on the property. Motion seconded by Judy Yamaguchi. VOTE: For Passage Abstain Against Passage Judy Yamaguchi LeAnn Reid Ann Garrison Bud Ralldorson Bud Clemons Jerry Kiefer The Chairman declared the resolution passed and ordered that a certified copy be forwarded with the file of this case to the Board of County Commissioners for further proceedings. CERTIFICATION OF COPY I, Bobbie Good. Recording Secretary of the Weld County Planning Commission. do hereby certify that the above and foregoing Resolution is a true copy of the Resolution of the Planning Commission of Weld County, Colorado, adopted on May 15, 1990, and recorded in Book No. XII of the proceedings of the Planning Commission. Dated the 15th day of May. 1990. 0L CZ Bobbie Good Secretary 900536 SITE SPECIFIC DEVELOPMENT PLAN SPECIAL REVIEW PERMIT DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS ROCGEN FARMERS ELEVATOR ASSOCIATION USR-910 1. The Site Specific Development Plan and Special Review permit is for an Agricultural Service Establishment 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. Fertilizers. chemicals, waste oil, waste paints. stains, treatments, and other associated liquid and solid wastes, shall be stored and removed for final disposal in a manner that protects against surface and groundwater contamination. 4. If required, an Air Emissions Permit shall be obtained from the Air Pollution Control Division. Colorado Department of Health, for fugitive dust and odors. 5. No permanent disposal of wastes shall be permitted at this site. 6. Septic systems for the proposed buildings shall be designed by a Colorado Registered Professional Engineer according to the Weld County Individual Sewage Disposal Regulations. 7. Feed and grain, fertilizers, chemicals. and waste materials shall be handled, stored, and disposed of in a manner that controls fugitive dust. blowing debris, and other potential nuisance conditions. 8. Fugitive dust shall be controlled on this site. 9. The maximum permissible noise level shall not exceed the industrial limit of 804B(A), as measured according to 25-12-102, Colorado Revised Statutes. 10. No on-site disposal of fertilizers of any type shall be permitted at =y time. 11. Heavy traffic areas shall be hard surfaced or graveled. Any area that is not hard surfaced or graveled shall be planted in adaptive grasses approved by Southeast Weld Soil Conservation District. The grass area shall be kept free of weeds and clipped when needed for fire control. 12. The property shall be maintained in compliance with the flood hazard district requirements. 900536 Development Standards USR-910 Roggen Farmers Elevator Association Page 2 13. All construction on the property shall be in accordance with the requirements of the Weld County Building Code Ordinance. 14. The property owner or operator shall be responsible for complying with the Design Standards of Section 24.5 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance. 15. The property owner or operator shall be responsible for complying with the Operation Standards of Section 24.6 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance. 16. Personnel from the Weld County Health Department, Southeast Weld Fire Protection District, 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. 17. 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. 18. The property owner or operator shall be responsible for complying with all of 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. 900536 INVERY OF ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR CONSTION Applicant Roggen Farmers Elevation Case Number USR-910 Submitted or Prepared Prior to Hearing At Bearing 1. Application 2 Pages X 2. One Application plat(s) one page X 3. DPS Referral Summary Sheet X 4. DPS Recommendation X 5. DPS Surrounding Property Owner's Mailing List X 6. DES Mineral Owner's Mailing List X 7. Three DPS Maps Prepared by Planning Technician X 8. DPS Notice of Hearing X 9. DPS Case File Summary Sheet X 10. DPS Field Check \ X 11. Memo dated April 23, 1990 from Wes Potter X 12. Letter dated April 7. 1990 from Marc Sirios, President. Southeast Weld SCD X 13. Referral response dated April 11. 1990 from • Southeast Weld Fire Protection District X 14. Referral response dated April 15, 1990' from Gene Inloes X 15. Referral response dated April 23. 1990. from Mrs. Keller, Manager. Industrial Development. Burlington Northern Railroad X 16. Referral response dated April 23. 1990, from Drew Scheltinga. County Engineer X 17. Referral response dated April 10. 1990. from LeAnn Reid X I hereby certify that the 17 items identified herein were submitted to the Department of Planning Services at or prior to the scheduled Planning Commission hearing. I further certify that these items were forwarded to the Clerk to the Board's office on May 18, 1990. 7"2")@Cfseene. Current Planner STATE OP COLORADO ) COUNTY OF WELD ) SUBSCRII ;D SWORN TO BEFORE ME THIS L' day of 'c v 19f19-. ;011kRY* alp yp �nL « a. e,r, b, OF e.0 ," NOTARl PUBLIC My Commission Expires ?HY t ogenimion Exp res Peb. ls• l vY &chibL+R • • / / p EXHIBIT INVENTORY CONTROL SHEET Case ({cal\ 0 titonv P1 ��DGI/fl Exhibit Submitted By Exhibit Description A. P-gia?A.(n q0 2.o 1 j, UJ/IUJViITt.1�� li�t,I?/Yl/Y nvii„,/,. 00 � (� B. Od� AiAe. I�YYt1h/MlAx) !/ �17�1� � 1 /��/�/7)CI7!/�lldl�A(�jt� C. / a.A�c.atc, GYr�I)2!!]lL�rn) J/.l nil Mi 4 111-deutl D. (X . LGJ!d Je (} E. l 'D,vz-ki to Aohd Mtlip ftt ilea4 C F. C. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. 0. 906554 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: JUNE 20, 1990 DOCKET $ 90-14 CHANGE OF ZONE FROM A (AGRICULTURAL) TO PUD (PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT) - ANTELOPE HILLS PUD DOCKET $ 90-19 SPECIAL REVIEW PERMIT - AGRICULTRAU SERVICE ESTABLISHMENT - ROGGEN FARMERS ELEVATOR ASSOCIATION DOCKET $ 90-21 INCREASED FEE FOR SPECIAL REVIEW PERMIT APPLICATIONS FOR SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL SITES AND FACILITIES NAME ADDRESS HEARING ATTENDING fe cey Bas/hem A Yn'r wig 8'/ A0 I i e... 4F 4.0,-nds • & to l-- 10.7•5- 04)2- 4 (� 1- )4(.1 ( • • 900536 r I S USE BY SPECIAL REVIEW APPLICATION Department of Planning Services, 915 Tenth Street, Greeley, Colorado 80631 Phone - 356-4000 - Ext. 4400 Case Number Date Received11-4,—,1, Application Checke by Mylar plat submitted Application Fee Receipt Number 774f •ye:f Recording Fee Receipt Number TO BE COMPLETED BY APPLICANT: (please print or type, except for necessary signature) I (we), the undersigned, hereby request a hearing before the Weld County Planning Commission and Weld County Board of County Commissioners concerning the proposed Use by Special Review Permit on the following described unincorporated area of Weld County, Colorado: LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF SPECIAL REVIEW PERMIT AREA: rack p Section T3^N, R c2, W LEGAL DESCRIPTION of contiguous property owned upon which Special Review Permit is proposed: Section T N R� y� ;W Jr (_' Property Address (if available) O 1.- —��i -1/r c l PRESENT ZONE OVERLAY ZONES APR a 1790TOTAL ACREAGE PROPOSED LAND USE 1 EXISTING LAND USE Si to.moRisocualts SURFACE FEE (PROPERTY OWNERS) OF AREA PROPOSED FOR THE USE BY SPECIAL REVIEW PERMIT: — T Name: R rAlte m .R 4 Le t *i vn AS-se ciwTs.r Address: (J.l Lj cit' .°v/�_ City JQp 5c 4.• Zip ea can- Rome Telephone # g y� - SZeC Business Yeleptone 1 302- fen_ n-a C 6....•,c a •,-.44504 (riRn.Y f At.cAf4) Name: Address: City Zip Home Telephone If Business Telephone # APPLICANT OR AUTHORIZED AGENT Sif different than above) : Name: Address: City Zip Rome Telephone # Business Telephone 4 List the owner(s) and/or lessees of mineral rights on or under the subject properties of record. Name: A70,7 ✓o, /Colby .n ate../a t.4s 'ci Address: '*dra, c„, Q e .�V L. City Q.V f C Zip , q(SL Name: Address: City Zip I hereby depose and state under the penalties of perjury that all statements, proposals and/or plans submitted with or contained within the application are true and correct to the best of my knowledge. COUNTY OF WELD ) STATE OF COLORADO g u e: m or Aw o ized Agent Subscribed and sworn to before ma t o7/R'dar:of' 19 942 ��f NO ARY-PURLIC My commission expires --;51-2/ 900536 Roggen Farmer's Elevator Association was organized under the Statutes of the State of Colorado on February 11 , 1955 and has a perpetua.1 duration. There are currently $80,700 in common stock issued to farmer members with a par value of $50 per share. The • association is subject to Federal and State income tax. The association is owned by local farmers and is in buisness to supply and buy agriculture products for the local farmers. Fiscal year end January 31 , 1990 the cooperative reported sales of 515,598,933 with savings of $329, 196. The cooperative paid Weld • Co. taxes in the amount of $35,956 for 1989. STRUCTURES CURRENTLY IN USE • Structures in use at 36401 Weld Co. Rd. 24 1 /2 owned by Roggen Farmer's Elevator Association have a current book value of $1 ,640,092. The assets consist of the following: 01 . Concrete elevator with capacity of 250,000 bu. of grain, which varies from wheat, corn, barley, milo, or oats. In June of 1989 a dust control system was installed to meet the current dust control levels set by the department of Agriculture. Two employees are usually at this facility and load grain by truck as well as by rail . The first 6 weeks of our new fiscal year we have loaded 75 rail cars of wheat with destinations from California, to Texas. It is important that this facility be located on a rail siting so that we have the option of railing or trucking grain. 02. Concrete Annex with capacity of 479,000 bu. of grain. This • facility is tied into 01 elevator by a underground conveyor that goes directly to the bucket leg in elevator M1 . The South side of the elevator can directly acflload into trucks by down spouts, whereas the rest of the facility must be unloaded through elevator 01 . 03. Natural Gas grain dryer with leg that is fed into 04 outside leg. The grain dryer was installed in 1978 and is inspected by Deluxe Grain dryer co. on an annual basis. The dryer is serviced daily by employees of Roggen Elevator, and is cleaned every 8 hours when in use. The dryer is used primarily in October and early November for drying corn. 04. Outside leg for unloading the west pit, and the grain dryer. The leg was built in 197E and the reason the leg was built outside is for dust explosion purposes and confirms with all state and federal laws. 405. Concrete feedmill with a capacity of 90,000 bu. This facility is used for mixing and milling feed for customers. Feed volume has declined the last few years with the decline of livestock in the area. The facility is staffed by 2 employees on a normal basis, 900536 NOTE N1. The grain facilities are usually staffed by 4 people however in harvest times there are as many as 10 people working in the grain departments. Hours of operations are from 7:30 am until 5:00 pm. With harvest hours from 7:0O am until 9:00 pm. Our insurance company (Farmland Insurance co. ) holds dust control seminars with our emplogims as well as safety meetings on the movement of grain. At least two employees yearly attend grain meetings held in the Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado area which deal with the movement, grading, and safety of grain handling. *6. Bag feed wharehouse, used for the storage of bagged animal feed ranging from, cattle protean, range cubes, flaked grain, dairy flake, calf creep feed, hog concentrate, sow cubes, feeder pig complete feeds, pig starter feeds, lamb concentrate, lamb creep, milk replacer for calves, pigs, and lambs, salt blocks as well as sacked salt, water softner salt cubes and coarse, dog and cat food. The warehouse has an employee room heated by electric heat so that employees have a warm place during winter months. The feedmill staff also takes care of this facility. Training is supplied by Farmland Industries in 3 day seminars as well as home study courses. *7 Office: The office is staffed by 4 women and 3 men. Office manager Kathy Seelhoff, Donna Parker, Sue Cordes, Lynn Mckee, Asst. manger Wayne Baker, Fertilizer manager John Case, and General manager Terry Seelhoff. The office has 4 pc computers and is linked by matins to Kansas City (Farmland Industries). The office has two restrooms, womens and mens. One septic system, four offices, one scale room, and one confernece room. Water is supplied from one well for the restrooms, drinking water is supplied by Deep Rock water services. N8 Chemical Wherehouse: This wharehouse is posted with a danger sign near the one overhead door which is locked from the inside. Chemicals vary from danger to hazardous chemicals. MSDS sheets are available for all chemicals in John Case's office. An emergency plan is on file with the Roggen Fire Department. Safety meetings are held at our office with the help of Farmland Insurance as well as with Farmland Industries. Training schools are held not only in state but in Nebraska., and Kansas. These schools are cost shared with Farmland Industries. Daily inventory is kept on all chemicals and a monthly inventory is on file with Roggen Fire Department. All chemicals are handled with a fork lift, and a safety container is on the work floor by the overhead door which contains a shovel , broom, containment pad, 15 gallon drum for cleanup, gloves, goggles, leather apron, Scott air pack, pesticide masks. See attatched list of Hazardous chemical inventory, and Tier Two Emergency and hazardous chemical inventory. Also see attattNiad list of dangerous chemicals inventory. 900536 009 Sean elevator: This facility is no longer used for bean storage as the facility is outdated. The facility is used however for cleaning corn that is going out of state, for corn borer certificates. The facility has one scalper cleaner, 4 legs and 7 empty bins. One side dump unloading bin, and one back dump unloading pit. 010 Seed Cleaning plant: This facility is used for cleaning small grains for farmers, as well as for Roggen Elevator. Since 1986 we no longer treat seed at this location due to hazardous risks, as well as compliance. 011 Gas Pump: This pump has been removed. 012 Liquid Fertilizer tanks: Two 17,000 gl liquidd fertilizer tanks, one for 10-34-0 and one for 32% nitrogen solution. Fresh water is available at this location for washing purposes. 013 & 014 Anhydrous Ammonia plant: 013 18,000 gallon storage tank, and 0 14 30,000 gl Anhydrous storage tank. This facility has a 300 gl water tank, and a fresh water faucet at the loading hoses. There is a safety storage shed at the loading site with goggles, gloves and respirator. This location is inspected routin&l:y by the State Department of Agriculture. The 40 1 ,000 gallon delivery tanks are also inspected by the Dept. of Ag. All tanks must meet the safety requirements and are tagged by the Dept. after inspection if they pass inspection. Also the storage facility is tagged upon completion. The Rail unloading site is underground pipe (Anhydrous Ammonia stength) and is buried 3 feet underground. The pipe runs directly from the rail unloading site to the 0 13 storage tank. 013 tank has the compressor that moves all the anhydrous ammonia be it rail or truck inbound, and also loads all the anhydrous into the small delivery tanks. That is where the water and safety equipment is located. Also in the main office the Scott Air pack is kept so that if there is a leak the air pack will be far enough away from the leak so that an employee can get the air pack, and safety clothing and then enter the leaking area. All of our safety procedures are kept in file at Roggen Elevator, and the Roggen Fire Department has knowledge of the anhydrous eland, drawings, and occasionaly have held meetings at this facility, to plan for a leakage. 013 Fuel Tank: This facility has two pumps on a cement island. One pump for diesel fuel with a tank capacity of 13,000 gallons the tank is above ground. One pump for gasoline which is supplied by a 4,000 gallon above ground tank. Fire extinguishing equipment is at site along with a fire extenquisher is in all vehicles that are fue3l'g.t at this site. 900536 • *16 Dry Fertilizer plant: This plant holds 900 ton of dry fertilizer. Diammonium Phospahte, Muriate of Potash, Urea, Ammonium Sulphate, and Zinc Sulphate. These dry products are blended with a v ton blender to meet the fertility needs of an individual farmers individual field. Also at this plant is a 2,000 gallon bulk Eradicane tank, that has a cement dike to contain any spill that may occur, the tank is plumbed by 3/4 " pipe to the blender to impregnate the dry fertilizer with the liquid chemical . The tank is inspected by the department of Ag. and meets all safety procedures. The plant has a fresh water hydrant at the walk in door for cleaning purposes. The plant has two front end loaders to haul the dry product to the blender, one is for back up purposes only. The plant is operated by a two man crew during season. The plant has a rail unloading site on the north side of the building. All product is trucked out by one of two semi-trailer Killebrew dumpers with 20 ton capacity, or a tandem axle dumpster unit with 8 ton capacity, or one of 6 five ton pull type spreaders. All custom applied dry products are applied with one of two $100,000 air flow type spreaders, with this type of spreader the product is not thrown out of the spreader rather is blown out along a boom and dropped to the ground eliminating the dust contamination to the atmoshpere. The driver never touches the product with the delivery system that we have. M17 Quonset: This facility has been used as a repair shop and bulk chemical storage facility, and also a liquid storage facility that needs to be kept from freezing. The facility has three bulk chemical tanks with capacity of 2,000 gallons. One tank holds Roundup, one tank 2,4—d, and one tank Cannon. The liquid tanks have cement containment dikes to hold any spillage that may occur. Fresh water hydrant is at the door of the facility and safety equipment is inside the facility. The facility has a 40' X 16' heated shed for the storage of liquid packaged chemical which should be kept from freezing. The product is removed from this shed and put in the *8 facility after freezing time has passed. The shed has been used for storage of our moving equipment two spreaders three sprayers and two delivery trucks. With the new storage shed these vehicles will be moved to to new facility. *18-19-20 Four 60,000 bushel grain storage tanks for a total 240,000 bushel capacity with auger pits to one 4,000 bushel per hour leg. Unloading is done by truck only with two overhead 2,00O bushel tanks. The leg moves the grain from the bins to the overhead tanks. There is one back dump pit, and one side dump pit at this location. *21 This is the electrical room for the electric motors of *18- 19-20. The facility has one walk in door and is locked from the outside. 900536 *22 This is the dust control system for the removal of dust from the work floor of the *1 and *2 elevators. The dust is collected in these sheds and when we accumulate 1 ,000 lbs. of dust the dust is given to local feeders for animal feed. The dust is high in potein and makes excellent cattle feed. *23 This is a 2,000 gallon liquid tank used for bulk Lasso chemical in the spring, and for bulk Anti—Freeze in the fall . The facility is diked with cement containment is fenced and locked. A fresh water hydrant is by the facility for cleaning purposes. NOTE ALL THESE FACILITIES ARE NUMBERED ON ATTACHMENT MAP DATED 6- 3-89 scale T " .• 60' Between *17 Quonset and *18-19-20 are 17 3,300 bushel grain bins. These bins are owned by individual farmers and lease the ground from Roggen Farmer's Elevator. The following people own one or more bins at this location. K & M Company, 7. Violia Moore 3201 Shore Rd. Ft. Collins Co. 80524. 2 bins 01 & *7 Herman Huwa, 33649 Colorado Highway 52, Keenesburg Colorado 80643 one bin *2 Hans Arnusch, 6331 Weld Co. Rd. 65, Keenesburg Colorado 80643 one bin 03 Frank Arnusch, 28687 Weld Co. Rd. 18, Keenesburg Colorado 80643 one bin 04 Niklaus Arnusch, 334527 Weld Co. Rd. 6, Keenesburg Colorado 80643 two bins 05 & *6. Dan & Ray Trupp, 34169 Colorado Highway 52, Keenesbrug Colorado 80643 3 bins *8, *16, & *17. Leroy Sigwardt, 2218 45th avenue Greeley Colorado 80643, one bin *9 Russell Epple, 16436 Co. rd. 19, Fort Morgan Colorado 80701 , two bins *10 & *11 Epple Ranch, 43454 Weld Co rd. 10, Roggen, Colorado 80652 two bins *2 & *13. Albert Hofferber, 33577 Weld Co rd. 16 Keenesburg, Colorado 80643 two bins M 14 & 015. The overhead powerlines and poles that run across the property and turn north just west of these small grain bins belong to Morgan County Rural tlectric Association. There are no plans or present reasons to move these overhead lines. 9005%` J �7a7V Roggen Farmer's Elevator Association presently employees 17 full time employees. Three part time employees work seasonally at the elevator. Hours of operation are from 7:30 am until 5:00 pm six days a week monday thru saturday. Employees work a 45 hour week and rotate on Saturdays. Roggen elevator has 483 members of which 259 are active members in the immediate area. FUTURE PROPOSED BUILDING From the special review map of McRae & Short for Roggen Farmer's Elevator Association. Part of Section 6, Township 2 North, Range 62 West of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado. The 60' X 150' building along with the extension will be used for storage of rolling equipment at Roggen Elevator. We currently have 2 semi-truck, trailer combinations weighing 26,000 M each, 7 3/4 ton pickups weighing 6,5000 4 offroad spreaders weighing 20,0000, 2 farm trucks weighing 8,0000, two water trucks weighing 12,0000, one dry fertilizer tender truck weighing 8,5000, and two dry fertilizer tender trucks weighing 12,0000, two farm tractors a 4020 John Deere, and a 1700 Oliver, two front end loaders weighing 5,3000 and one forklift weighing 13,5000, forty 1 ,000 gallon anhydrous trailers weighing 4,5000, 7 1 ,000 gallon liquid trailers, 9-500 gallon anhydrous trailers weighing 2,2000, and 12 assorted applicators. The north end of the proposed shop 60' X 60' will be for maintenance of our equipment. The motorized vehicles will be in the shop approximatley every 7 weeks for oil changes and general maintenance work. The trailers will be in the shop once a year for wheel bearing changes, and spot painting. We will also use the shop area for changing tires on our own equipment. Used oil will be stored in 50 gallon drums and returned to Farmland Industries when we fill a drum. Any old tires will be hauled to Tire Mountain after an accumulation of 50 tires, their truck or other jobbers will pick the used tires up at our facility for a fee and haul the used tires to a approved dump site. The rest of the building will be used for storage of chemicals, small grain seed, and pinto bean seed depending on the season. In March the small grain seed will be stored in the building, in May Pinto bean seed will be stored, and in June side dress chemicals will be stored in the facility. This building will use the present water well as the water line runs 30 feet north of the proposed building site. We will need one septic tank at this facility and we will get a permit from the County Health department in the next few days. This building will have rain gutters installed r_ompletly around the building and the drainage will be to the south of the building where there is plenty of open ground for abosorbtion of rain water. This facility will have one restroom, and a locker room for employees to ch},g4s., § and out of work clothes. ✓✓ �s7 a There will be one shower for employee use as well for any emergencey use that may be necessary. The North end of the building will have a concrete floor 60 X 60 while the 60 X 90 portion of the building will be a dirt floor. The future extension of the proposed shop will be for storage of chemcical and seed. As the chemical but4ness and seed buisness grows it only makes sense to prpare for more storage, this building will have a concrete floor and a loading dock for unloading as well as loading seed and chemical . Access to all of our proposed buildings will be from Weld co. rd 24 1 /2. Rain gutters will be installed on all buildings and drainage is good around all of the proposed buildings. We are pleased that we have as much open space at this building site and natural grass so that we have excellent drainage and water absorption. The 60 X 150 building south east of the proposed shop building will be for storage of animal feed, including but not limited to cat and dog food. As we are purchasing more animal food in semi— load lots the need for more storage space is more and more likely. The two proposed modular homes are for Roggen elevator employees. The housing shortage in the immediate area makes it realistic for the elevator to offer housing for its employees. Roggen Elevator presently owns two homes that are occupied by Elevator Employees, John Case, and Jose Rameriz. The two homes will use one water well , the well permit has not been applied for at this time, however will be applied for before building permit will be applied for. There will be two septic tanks and the permits will be appllied for at the Weld Co. Health Department. Please find attached to this material copies of the deeds and any lease agreements that Roggen Elevator presently has on record. If there are any further questions please feel free to call this office at (3031 849-5506. Terry F. Seelhoff General Manager Roggen Farmer's Elevator Association The 60' X 150' building will be used for a repair shop for our equipment, and also for storage of equipment as well as for products that we sell , such as seed, feed, and chemicals. The storage part of the building will only be used se 36 Seasonal use will be in May for the storage of bean seed. March for the storage of small grain seed. June for the storage of dry chemical used in cultivating of crops. The shop area will be 60' X 60' and will be used for the repair, and maintenance of our equipment. We presently have a shop on which has become too small for our equipment, we need to locate this building closer to our office. Our buisness has grown from $4,500,000 in sales in 1984 to over $16,000,000 in 1990. With this growth comes the need for expanded facilities to meet the demands of our 250 member owners. We have only one residence close to this facility, that being one of our employee houses. Approx. 1 ,000 feet from this building. We have over 250 active member, patron, users of our facilities. We presently employee 17 full time employees and 2 part time employees. Our facilities are open to the public 6 days a week Monday thru Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Employees work a 45 hour week. We will use the existing water well as the water line runs only 45 feet in front of the building today. Access to the facilities will be from Weld Co. Rd. 24 1 /2, and there will be access completly around the facility. We currently have 2 truck trailer combination units weighing 26,000*, 7 3/4 ton pickups weighing 7,000*, 4 offroad spreader units weighing 22,000*, one off road sprayer weighing 3,800*, 2 farm trucks weighing 8,000*, two water trucks weighing 12,000*, one dry fertilizer tender truck weighing 8,500*, and two dry fertilizer tenders weighing 12,000*. These units will be in the shop approximately every 6 weeks for maintenance. We have applied for a sewer permit, and the sewer will be built to meet Weld Co. code. We have on file with the Roggen Fire Dept. a map of all of our facilities along with a detailed inventory of chemicals on hand and a plan of attack in case of an emergencey. There are no plans for any animals to be at this location. There could be an accumulation of old tires which will be disposed of as we accumulate enough to haul to a tire disposal site, the old oil will be contained and sent to a refiner. The building is to be built with rain gutters around the entire building and the rain water will go into a drainage system in the existing pasture around the building. 9C0536 continue and as always it will be with the consent of Weld County. Safety not only of the immediate are, but the safety of our employees has been and will continue to be of utmost importance to Roggen Farmer's Elevator. We hold on a regular basis safety meetings with our insurance company as well as outside aasis act& from Farmland Industries, and several chemical companies. This area will be built with the safety, and welfare of the entire community in mind. On three sides of this area there is perminate pasture, these buildings in no way will interfere with this pasture. We already have built over $3 million 6f facilities on this property and have never interfered with the environment of the surrounding area. 9C0536 • • We have a weekly trash service picking up our trash every Thursday, all trash will be cleaned on a weekly basis. Other debri will be picked up on a monthly basis, unless accumulation of debri makes it neccessary for us to pick up earlier. The building sight has been raised it inches above the surrounding area, and ocn $sion should be no problem as we have had the area cleaned for the last b years. We will start construction of the first building, the day after we receive the permit. The building will take 30 days to complete. The extension to this building and the other buildings on this site will follow in approximatley 18 month intervals. The houses will start in the next b months to the next y years. In our 35 year history Roggen Farmer's Elevator Association has always complied with the rules that govern Weld County. Our • expansion has been constant, and we hope that this expansion w' 1 903513b B 1097 REC 02037453 12/30/85 15:51 $6.00 2/002 F 0513 MARY ANN FEUERSTEIN CLERK i RECORDER WELD CO, CO • E:a:i_a__ 4 _ - The East 21 acres of the NEk of the SWk of Section 6. Township 2 North, Range 62 west of the 6th P. K. Also a part of the NEk of the Swk of Section 6. Township 2 North, Rance 62 west of the 6th P. V. . being more particularly described as follows : COMP.LNCINC at the Nott hweSt corner of the ES of the NCt. of the SW: of Section 6-2-61 West: thence West '35 feet along the North ilne of said NE: Of SW:: thence South and parallel with the west line of said ES of the NEk of the Swk to the Southerly line of the right of way of the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy Railroad for the POINT OF BEGINNING: thence South 300 feet, parallel with the west line of said ES of the NEk of the 5wk to a point: thence west 50 feet parallel with the North line of said NEk of the cwk s0 feet to a point: thence North paraile1 with the west line of said ES of the NEk of the SW: to said Southerly line of the right of way of said chic's(?). Rurlington s Quincy Railroad to a point: thence Easterly along the Southerly line of said right of way to the POINT OF BEGINNING, reserving and excepting to grantot all oil, gas and other minerals tieing in. on or older the above described premises, together with the right to prospect for, nine and remove the same. t t, r. it t :j; 900536 • 32 r SOIL SURVEY are Rocky Mountain juniper, eastern redcedar, ponderosa ble years to 1,800 pounds in unfavorable years. As range pine. Siberian elm, Russian-olive, and hackberry. The condition deteriorates,the sand bluestem, sand reedgrass, shrubs best suited are skunkbush sumac, lilac, and Siberi- and switchgrass decrease and blue grama, sand dropseed, an peaahrub. and sand sage increase. Annual weeds and grasses invade Wildlife is an important secondary use of this soil. The the site as range condition becomes poorer. cropland areas provide favorable habitat for ring-necked Management of vegetation on this soil should be based pheasant and mourning dove. Many nongame species can on taking half and leaving half of the total annual produc- be attracted by establishing areas for nesting and escape tion. Seeding is desirable if the range is in poor condition. cover. For pheasants, undisturbed nesting cover is essen- Sand bluestem, sand reedgrass, switchaass, sideosts tial and should be included in plans for habitat develop- grama, blue grama, and pubescent wheatgrass are suita- ment,especially in areas of intensive agriculture, ble for seeding. The grass selected should meet the Rapid expansion of Greeley and the surrounding area seasonal requirements of livestock. It can be seeded into has resulted in urbanization of much of this Olney soil. a clean, firm sorghum stubble, or it can be drilled into a This soil has good potential for urban and recreational firm prepared seedbed. Seeding early in spring has development The only limiting feature is the moderately proven most successful rapid permeability in the substratum, which causes a Windbreaks and environmental plantings are generally hazard of ground water contamination from sewage suited to this soil. Soil blowing, the principal hazard in lagoons. Lawns, shrubs, and trees grow well Capability establishing trees and shrubs, can be controlled by eul- class I irrigated. tivating only in the tree row and by leaving a strip of 47—Olney fine sandy loam, 1 to 3 percent slopes. vegetation between the rows. Supplemental irrigation This is a deep,well drained soil on plains at elevations of may be needed at the time of planting and during dry 4.600 to 5,200 feet It formed in mixed outwash deposits. periods.Trees that are best suited and have good survival Included in mapping are small areas of soils that have a are Rocky Mountain juniper, eastern redcedar, ponderosa dark surface layer. Some small leveled areas are also in- pine, Siberian elm, Russian-olive, and hackberry. The eluded• shrubs best suited are skunkbush sumac, lilac,and Siberi- Typically the surface layer of this Olney soil is grayish an peashrub. brown fine sandy loam about 10 inches thick. The subsoil Wildlife is an important secondary use of this soil. The is yellowish brown and very pale brown sandy clay loam cropland areas provide favorable habitat for ring-necked about 14 inches thick. The substratum ;.o a depth of 60 pheasant and mourning dove. Many nongame species can inches is very pale brown,calcareous fine sandy loam. be attracted by establishing areas for nesting and escape Permeability and available water capacity are cover. For pheasants, undisturbed nesting cover is essen- moderate. The effective rooting depth is 60 inches or tial and should be included in plans for habitat develop- more. Surface runoff is medium,and the erosion hazard is meet, especially in areas of intensive agriculture. Range- low, land wildlife, for example, the pronghorn antelope, can be In irrigated areas this soil is suited to all crops coin- attracted by developing livestock watering facilities, monly grown in the area, including corn, sugar beets, managing livestock grazing,and reseeding where needed. , alfalfa, small grain, potatoes, and onions. An exam- Rapid expansion of Greeley and the surrounding area le of a suitable cropping system is 3 to 4 years of alfalfa has resulted in urbanization of much of the Obey soil. ollowed by corn,corn for silage, sugar beets,small grain, This soil has good potential for urban and recreational r beans. Land leveling, ditch lining, and installing development. The only limiting feature is the moderately ipelines may be needed for proper water application. All rapid permeability in the substratum, which causes a ethods of irrigation are suitable, but furrow irrigation is hazard of ground water contamination from sewage he most common. Barnyard manure and commercial fer- lagoons. Lawns, shrubs, and trees grow well, Capability lizer are needed for top yields. subclass tie irrigated, lye nonirrigated; Sandy Plains In nonirrigated areas this soil is suited to winter wheat, range site. arley, and sorghum. Moat of the acreage is planted to 48—Olney fine sandy loam, 3 to 5 percent slopes. ter wheat The predicted average yield is 28 bushels This is a deep, well drained soil on plains at elevations of r acre. The soil is summer fallowed in alternate years 4,600 to 5,200 feet. It formed in mixed outwash deposits. allow moisture accumulation. Generally precipitation is Included in mapping are small areas of soils that have a low for beneficial use of fertilizer. dark surface layer and small areas of soils that have Stubble mulch farming, striperopping, and minimum S. sandstone and shale within a depth of 60 inches ge are needed to control soil blowing and water erosion. Typically the surface layer of this Olney soil is grayish erracing also may be needed to control water erosion. brown fine sandy clay loam about 8 inches thick.The sub- The potential native vegetation on this range site is soil is yellowish brown and very pale brown fine sandy minted by sand bluestem, sand reedgrass, and blue loam about 12 inches thick. The substratum to a depth of Needleandthread, switchgrass, sideoata grams, 60 inches is very pale brown,calcareous fine sandy loan d western wheatgrass are also prominent Potential Permeability and available water capacity are uction ranges from 2,200 pounds per acre in favors- moderate. The effective rooting depth is 60 inches or 9(0536 1WELD COUNTY, COLORADO, SOUTHERN PART 33 imore. Surface runoff is medium,and the erosion hazard is ment, especially in areas of intensive agriculture. Range- i,i. low. land wildlife, for example,the pronghorn antelope,can be In irrigated areas this soil is suited to the crops com- attracted by developing livestock watering facilities, monly grown in the area. Perennial grasses and alfalfa or managing livestock grazing,and reseeding where needed close grown crops should be grown at least 50 percent of Rapid expansion of Greeley and the surrounding area the time. Contour ditches and corrugations can be used in has resulted in urbanization of much of this Obey soil. irrigating close grown crops and pasture. Furrows, con- The soil has good potential for urban and recreational tour furrows,and cross slope furrows are suitable for row development The only limiting feature is the moderately crops. Sprinkler irrigation is also desirable. Keeping til- rapid permeability in the substratum, which causes a lage to a minimum and utilizing crop residue help to con- hazard of ground water contamination from sewage trol erosion. Maintaining fertility is important. Crops lagoons. Lawns, shrubs, and trees grow well. Capability respond to applications of phosphorus and nitrogen. subclass IIIe irrigated, IVe nonirrigated; Sandy Plains In nonirrigated areas this soil is suited to winter wheat, range site. barley, and sorghum. Most of the acreage is planted to 49—Osgood sand.0 to 3 percent slopes.This is a deep, winter wheat The predicted average yield is 25 bushels well drained soil on smooth plains at elevations of 4,680 to per acre. The soil is summer fallowed in alternate years 4,900 feet It formed in eolian sands. Included in mapping to allow moisture accumulation. Generally precipitation is are small areas of soils that have a subsoil within 20 too low for beneficial use of fertilizer. inches of the surface. Also included are small areas of Stubble mulch farming, striperopping, and minimum til- soils that have a loam and sandy clay loam subsoil. lage are needed to control soil blowing and water erosion. Typically the surface layer of this Osgood soil is gray- Terracing also may be needed to control water erosion. ish brown sand about 22 inches thick. The subsoil is The potential native vegetation on this range site is brown sandy loam about 12 inches thick. The substratum dominated by sand bluestem, sand reedgrass, and blue to a depth of 60 inches is pale brown loamy sand and grams. Needleandthread, switchgrass, sideoats grama, sand. and western wheatgrass are also prominent Potential Permeability is moderately rapid. Available water production ranges from 2,200 pounds per acre in favors- capacity is moderate. The effective rooting depth is 60 ble years to 1,800 pounds in unfavorable years. As condi- inches or more. Surface runoff is very slow, and the ero- tion deteriorates, sand bluestem, sand reedgrass, and sion hazard is low. switchgrass decrease and blue grams, sand dropseed, and This soil is suited to limited cropping. Intensive sand sage increase. Annual weeds and grasses invade the cropping is hazardous because of erosion. The cropping site as range condition becomes poorer. system should be limited to such close grown crops as al- Management of vegetation on this soil should be based falfa, wheat, and barley. This soil also is suited to ir- ,„ on taking half and leaving half of the total annual produc- rigated pasture. A suitable cropping system is 3 to 4 tion. Seeding is desirable if the range is in poor condition. years of alfalfa followed by 2 years of corn and small Sand bluestem, sand reedgrass, switchgrass, sideoats grain and alfalfa seeded with a nurse crop. grams, blue grams, pubescent wheatgrass, and crested Closely spaced contour ditches or sprinklers can be wheatgrass are suitable for seeding. The grass selected used in irrigating close grown crops. Contour furrows or should meet the seasonal requirements of livestock It can sprinklers should be used for new crops. Applications of be seeded into a clean, firm sorghum stubble,or it can be nitrogen and phosphorus help in maintaining good produc- drilled into a firm prepared seedbed. Seeding early in tion. spring has proven most successful. The potential vegetation on this soil is dominated by Windbreaks and environmental plantings are generally sand bluestem, sand reedgrass, switchgrass, sideoats suited to this soil. Soil blowing, the principal hazard in grams, needleandthread, little bluestem, and blue grams. establishing trees and shrubs, can be controlled by cul- Potential production ranges from 2,500 pounds per acre in tivating only in the tree row and by leaving a strip of favorable years to 1,800 pounds in unfavorable years. As vegetation between the rows. Supplemental irrigation range condition deteriorates, the sand bluestem, may be needed at the time of planting and during dry switchgrass, sand reedgrass. sideoats grams, and little ‘ periods.Trees that are best suited and have good survival bluestem decrease; forage production drops; and sand are Rocky Mountain juniper, eastern redcedar, ponderosa sage increases. Undesirable weeds and annuals invade pine, Siberian elm, Russian-olive, and hackberry. The and "blowout" conditions can occur as range condition • shrubs best suited are skunkbush sumac, lilac,and Siberi- becomes poorer. an peashrub. Management of vegetation on this soil sho^ld be based Wildlife is an important secondary use of this soil. The on taking half and leaving half of the total annual produc- 11 cropland areas provide favorable habitat for ring-necked tion. Seeding is desirable if the range is in poor condition. pheasant and mourning dove. Many nongame species can Sand bluestem, sand reedgrass, indiangrass, switchgtaas, be attracted by establishing areas for nesting and escape sideoats grama, little bluestem, and blue grama are suits- cover. For pheasants, undisturbed nesting cover is essen- ble for seeding. Because this soil is susceptible to soil tial and should be included in plans for habitat develop- blowing,the grasses should be seeded with an interseeder / 9C0536 34 • SOIL SUAVE, early in or drilled into a firm, clean sorghum stubble. Seeding tivating only in the tree row and by leaving a at spring n as rep to improven ove successfulBrush vegetation between the rows. Supplemental irri W management n and also s help i p ve de range. may be needed at the time of planting and durin suitedb this soil. env plantings are fairly well periods.Trees that are best suited and have good an capacity uitedto are the wing sand and low available water are Rocky Mountain juniper, eastern redcedar, Pont principal hazards in establishing trees pine, Siberian elm, Russian-olive, and hackberry and shrubs. This soil is so loose that trees should be shrubs best suited are skunkbush sumac, lilac,and 9 planted in shallow furrows, and vegetation is needed an peasluvb• between the rows. Supplemental irrigation may be needed Wildlife is an important secondary use of this to insure survival Trees that are best suited and have Ring-necked pheasant, mourning dove, and many good survival are Rocky Mountain juniper, eastern game species can be attracted by establishing area redcedar, ponderosa pine, and Siberian elm. The shrubs nesting and escape cover. For pheasants, undisti best suited are skunkbush sumac, lilac, and Siberian nesting cover is essential and should be included in Peashrub for habitat development, especially Wildlife is an important secondary use of this soil. The agriculture. Yin areas of irate cropland areas provide favorable habitat for ring-necked Rapid expansion of Greeley and the surrounding pheasant and mourning dove. Many nongame species can has resulted in urbanization of much of this Otero be attracted tedlby establishing fonesting and escape This soil has excellent potential for urban and re pheasants, undisturbed nesting cover is essen- tional development The only limiting tial and should be included in plans for habitat develop moderate rapid feature is ment, especially in areas of intensive agriculture. Range- ap' permeability in the contamination . land wildlife, for example, the pronghorn antelope, causes a hoops.ard af ground water shrubs, ottrees r w . attracted by developing livestock watering facilitian es,a Capabilityys�� Lawn .and trees grow managing livestock grazing,and reseeding where needed. l subclass nd Hs irrigated. Few areas of this soil are in major e1, well drained a n loam, 1 a 3 ptrelev slopes. 4, C banized centers. The chief limiting eature isis then raid 5repT well t soil on plains dt elevations of 4a permeability in the substratum, which causes a hazard of d� feet Included formed inmapping mixed all area and s ground water contamination from seave loa Innd i are small areas of said recreation is poor because of the sandy surface layer. for have v loam and clay loam underlying b material. Capability subclass We irrigated, dep• Typically thick the surface layerunderlying is brown shod Sand range site. Vie nonirrigated; Deep 12 inches The sandy loam al inches is pale brown calcareous material to a.depth o 50—Otero sandy loam, 0 to 1 percent slopes. This is a Permeability is rapid. Available water capacity deep, well drained soil on smooth plains at elevations of moderate. The effective rooting depth is 60inches 4,?00 to 5,250 feet It formed in mixed outwash and eolian more. Surface runoff is slow, and the erosion hazart. deposits. Included in mapping are small areas of soils that low. have loam and clay loam underlying material Typically the surface layer is brown sandy loam about is This suited dto a used almost entirely grown irrigated crops 12 inches thick. The underlying material to a depth of 60 leveling, crops commonly gl in the area. yL inches is pale brown calcareous fine sandy loam. needed ditch lining,water and ion Pipelines may Permeability is rapid. Available water capacity is for proper applicatiou moderate. The effective rooting depth is 60 inches orAll rigation met theods of irrigation are Barnyard l manure ut furrow more. Surface runoff is slow, and the erosion hazard is the mar common,forto and cc low. is mercial fertilizer are needed top yields. This soil is used almost entirely for irrigated In nonirrigated areas this soil is suited to winter wile is suited to all used crops crops. It barley, and sorghum. Most of the acreage is planted' commonly grown in the area, include winter wheat The predicted average yield is 28 bush frig corn, sugar beets, beans, alfalfa, small grain, potatoes, per acre. The soil is summer Yellowed in alternate yea and onions. An example of a suitable cropping system is 3 to allow moisture accumulation. Generally to 4 years of alfalfa followed by corn, corn fora Pmipitaiton too low for beneficial use of fertilizer sugar beets, small grain, or beans Generally, such chant_ Stubble mulch farming,striperopping,and minimum t teristics as a high clay content or a rapidly permeable loge are needed to control water erosion. Terracing al substratum slightly restrict some crops. All methods of ' may be needed to control water erosion, irrigation are suitable, but furrow ir- The potential native vegetation on this range site rigation is the most common. Proper irrigation water dominated by sand bluestem, sand reedgrass, and bb management is essential. Barnyard manure and commer- grams. Needleandthread, switcbgraas, sideoata gram cial fertilizer are needed for top yields Windbreaks and environmental plantings are and. western guction es from ss are also per acre Potenr suited to this soil. Soil blowing, the principal hazard in blnerally e years to 1 2,200 Pounds per acre in favor pounds in unfavorable year&A establishing trees and shrubs, can be controlled by cub condition deteriorates the sand bluestem,sand reed 9C0536 SOIL SURVEY OF ORD COUNTY, COLORAN SOUTHERN PART United States Department of Agriculture,Soll Conservation Service, in cooperation with the Colorado Agricultural Experiment Station • 49--Osgood sand.0 to 3 percent slopes.This is a deep. Wildlife is an important secondary use of this soil.The well drained soil on smooth plains at elevations of 4,680 to cropland areas provide favorable habitat for ring-necked 4.900 feet. It formed in eolian sands. Included in mapping pheasant and mourning dove. Many nongame specks can are small areas of soils that have a subsoil within 20 be attracted by establishing areas for nesting and escape inches of the surface. Also included are small areas of cover. For pheasants, undisturbed nesting cover is eaten- soils that have a loam and sandy clay loam subsoil. tial and should be included in plans for habitat develop- Typically the surface layer of this Osgood soil is gray- ment, especially in areas of intensive agriculture. Range- ish brown sand about 22 inches thick. The subsoil is land wildlife,for example, the pronghorn antelope,can be brown sandy loam about 12 inches thick. The substratum attracted by developing livestock watering facilities, to a depth of GO inches is pale brown loamy sand and managing livestock grazing,and reseeding where needed. sand. Few areas of this soil are in major growth and ur- Permeability is moderately rapid. Available water banized centers. The chief limiting feature is the rapid capacity is moderate. The effective rooting depth is 60 permeability in the substratum, whit causes a hazard of inches or more. Surface runoff is very slow, and the ero- ground water contamination from seepage. Potential for sion hazard is low. recreation is poor because of the sandy surface layer. This soil is suited to limited cropping. Intensive Capability subclass IVe irrigated, Vie nonirrigated: Deep cropping is hazardous because of erosion. The cropping Sand range site. system should be limited to such close grown crops as al- falfa, wheat, and barley. This soil also is suited to ir- rigated pasture. A suitable cropping system is 3 to 4 years of alfalfa followed by 2 years of corn and small grain and alfalfa seeded with a nurse crop. Closely spaced contour ditches or sprinklers can be used in irrigating close grown crops. Contour furrows or sprinklers should be used for new crops. Applications of nitrogen and phosphorus help in maintaining good produc- tion. The potential vegetation on this soil is dominated by sand bluestem, sand reedgrass, switchgrass, sideoata grams, needleandthread, little bluestem, and blue gram'. Potential production ranges from 2,500 pounds per acre in favorable years to 1,800 pounds in unfavorable years. As range condition deteriorates, the sand bluestem, switchgraaa, sand reedgrasa, sideoata grams, and little bluestem decrease; forage production drops; and sand sage increases. Undesirable weeds and annuals invade and "blowout" conditions can occur as range condition becomes poorer. Management of vegetation on this soil should be based on taking half and leaving half of the total annual produc- tion. Seeding is desirable if the range is in poor condition. Sand bluestem, sand reedgrass, indiangrass, switchgrass, sideoats gramu, little bluestem, and blue grama are suita- ble for seeding. Because this soil is susceptible to soil blowing,the grasses should be seeded with an interseeder or drilled into a firm, clean sorghum stubble. Seedling early in spring has •proven' most successful. Brush management can also help to improve deteriorated range. Windbreaks and environmental plantings are fairly well suited to this soil. Blowing sand and low available water capacity are the principal hazards in establishing trees • and shrubs. This soil is so loose that trees should be planted in shallow furrows, and vegetation is needed between the rows.Supplemental irrigation may be needed to insure survival. Trees that are best suited and have good survival are Rocky Mountain juniper, eastern redcodar, ponderosa pine, and Siberian elm. The shrubs best suited are skunkbush sumac, lilac, and Siberian 9C®536 peashrub. s 1 r 4 II .. 4/35 • •�y t` 6.t ,` 71 , C f f /,1 ::" - �. fee , , , .I.. /. 1 i, t, 1 ti sr �' 7,' '� ttL C \ ` X36 i9 31 69 l 32 si j S RI T 1 49 , ' 7 h; ,, 4 ' r ;''. -r, 1 70 70 F.'� '• n t '•. •• l_tl9e 6 // , 49 49 1 Rpr';2w R4Z. 40 A9rr•rwn •_. .__ .._ _ ___4_ —' n9n•rxnn . r //. 49—� ;t.,, CJ .i• NnIWOTOn 1 !. .' ••�' y 1 '. r I • \J l 69 I • . 1 40 ._ SM.G I '+•. 49 • I tocotion ••� 3 169 I 4 .\ ...49. 70 1 I .:.` N. • . . 69 69 MS 1 ,' 44 70 44 i' 49 12 7 \ a9 . YY 0 j itt4 1 7� 69 •�•'a `,. rr Cil r, i 4n' " f. ' • SOIL SURVEY OF WELD COUNTY, COLORADO, SOUTHERN PART i • United Slates Department of Aoricvlrure. Soil Conservation'Service, 900536 . I in cooperation with the Colorado Agricultural Experiment Station ,: ,,,,,,44..4„4 24••••• t .il, r s o hrvSyW, .. I. TL e"se 1'h rS_„1 1' - I.14 t • :.y 4 ..1` I'. +►-•"^,5• .� .0..,• I av, ,a T ' . 0. ...01 { y�' . - : 4frr C. ,, • - A. ! 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'4 .{`g. 14' r,r .i f_ d W 4 • •� a '. 4L ... �' r c r v^�r. • ., • •‘10,t'.'. i ,,/,..,t). .,..,-,ot Nvla' I Ass? ` . r• : - ` .. 0. ,Xr I [1:::''' p'''r'rY , -. "- . - - _ µ.ie+4 �4 . z�' f rw��"ry1. : , "# .� + V .9-1- k• CO _ ,�' X' - SrY"a y�rJr' `kh.�l� i(D• u•S1y10. !1'f X51. • r+ e #4441/02yr, ,. r+.• "rs 'yy �� "^ I, r tit _ ,�y / " TTi '"" rrMz .� - r.•1F. 11 py �1 Ty. +'e h '0'�,7 / 1 ..>'.,• J� s • w` � t :. n 0.t+ >• M +l,;i �+ r rF U• r ;` Ki, n t "NM. 6 y•rM V I" r` 'rT 4. A/, 'e } V (�. 'S^'v ' 0. •.. r•' J If,. • + r. S!. . , r�,. rF 1��t w�yr' i. + r r tix ' M v r� . y Y. , • � �.• . � + ,:.:® • re t+ i° �t .�, Via,yV!? y`,.yY o5,`4J r / r. .• 1k.e� r 'l•7: • r f 7SM (p •' 1�4 r . r r •r•,. ,...,4-.41,•- r _< : .e,L,r•,4%••••-- ▪ '.r'ri cr..' . A. ik ..rrar ,4.,;NN`1r ^"M',�al firlii4lia ..r.° Ire NE..I. fN Z .1 tt N . W • , N • • L Roston Patter* Uovntor r--- Jul 975 ,Association, Inc. Roston, Colorado $0652 Gentlemen:Your attention is directed to the rata of rental which you pay for promises occupiod candor lease No. It415624 (151392) for location of elevators, coal sheds. sca.lo, warehouses far storage of groin. banns and Coed, and an oftice at Roston, Colorado. • In view of t:,o economic changos which have occursod during the pest sovoral years, the rental in said lease no ion,nor reflects on adequate return on the value of eh* proporty occupied under said leases. Considering present day Values, the current money market and other related factors, wo have concluded that.the rental for t e su1joct property nust be iucroased to $20.00 per month, payablo manually is advanco. Lease rto. RBW 156:4 is thus hereby supplououtod to provide that ofleetly° }arch 1, 1976 the rental shall be $20.00 per uoath, <s;' payable annually in advance and future billing will reflect this thongo. Spocilyiag a rental rata on a monthly or annual basis and paycont thereof in advance dons not imply nor will it servo to coavort said base to a definite torn. • It has also boon dotorained that the rata of return on special - assessments specified in said lasso is no longer adaquate and. thoroforo. in tho event of future special assessments the rental herein stipulated to be paid shall Lo automatically iucreasod by au mount equal to twelve percent (12`s) per alines on the total amount of the asscssaont chargeablo against the domisea prozi»os. • This latter will servo as a suppleaoat .to loose No. RCN 15424 which will continuo in effect in accordance with its terra except as hereby supplorionted--and amended. Very truly yours, • , E. p -- olvurton- Lease :;c.,mesentative /C/1 - I • Rptt:$w bee: D. 2. Brink J. R. Paterson Agent at Koonosburg, Colorado . .. _ • 900536 d • 1 • hum nu- ..: rM R. E. W. , s No {� i( r1 ' • Dept. No. %Jg Kena)rr Made and entered into. .. .. °FFh1 QUINCY RAILROAD ........... ._... . .. .................., AA COMPANY, an Illinois corporation, herei CHICAGO,BURLINGTON 4c n ter called the Railroad Company,and,.,ROGQEN FARMERS ELEVATOR ASSOCIATION INC .h . ..;. .................................................... .............. hereinafter called the Lessee; Witnesseth, r •a...a, Colorado corgoratioa That in consideration of the covenants and agreements hereinafter set forth,to be kept w- the Railroad Company hereby leases to said Lcasee certain ofinthr County We Id andperfsrmedbytheL¢ase0, the location . thereof eof shown Print A'e. Ld1 . 0 and State of Colorado premises which situated at are bli ed and its successors, and assigns the right to maintain heanattached op rate all made ad tracks now eon sail premi es,,and the further right to court,cct, maintain, and operate other railroad tracks upon reserving to the Railroad Company, right to with the xtructurcn of the Lessee. The Railroad ininter, and d i the the right and over said premises unto where the succ sit.: lines, telegraph Y to operate, maintain, new suchny also lines,ereby reserves unto itself, its nee, telephone ll not it 1 h lines, signal lines, and other facilities of clikw pipe lines, electric ux of the date of this Iruxe, and tranarnission ]fines, ��of the ieldC ofdiameter, from time.to time to construct, {Menge,ia imtui,exat upon, telcphone Ion, under, u over said premises by Lea„echo,•1by pnrpo$e hereioalter specified, it being agreed that this lease is subject and subordinate to any and or relocate existing facilitiC5, in such manner as wilt not interfere with the uaeof said and all renew such additional facilities r: i.ts ri'ai.U•d by the lCdih•oad Company for any such lines sad facilities,and the Lessee hereby releases the ailroad ..-_-- ..Company from nay and :ill loss or damage which the Lessee may sustain on recount the premises BOL the such timTO-e as this lease shall be terminated asdhereinafter provided; and the Lessee i onaidera of said premises covenants and agrees to pay to the Railroad Conanuntil �S of...One Hundred Forty-five and No/1OO Convexly as rent for the samesum on of the ]caring f .......... ......................... the .'...'...'....: .-._'_.-......:Dollars {{ 1 ($..1•.5.00 ) per •annum ••-•..payable as foJlows:,:.annuall _ _ _ ........... 1. It is agreed that said premises hereby leased shall be used by the Lessee for.ce coal ri sheds,-scale; varehouses for storage oflocation ns ere ,elevators II e f he _ _ grain, beans and teed ` on y; t ai all the provisions of law applicable to such use shall be fully observed;that the Lessee will not do or pe— be done upon said premises anything forbidden by law; that the Lessee will maintain and. ' atogether o a he with all fences, buildings, and appurtenances thereon owned by Le - 9 catch basins and vaults thereon and any streets and sidewalks adjoining said premises in proper condition and tinniatt-o , with all with applicable asee, in good condition and premises,will keep a all laws, ordinances, repair and will keep all • arising out of any construction, and regulations. Lessee shall promptly arising . alteration,or repair work done, or sueered or P Y mitt and be discharge Any and all liens permitted to be done, by Lessee on said ' 2. Elevators shall not tie placed nearer than eight feet from the nearest rail of any track,and must be covered with corrugated iron or such other fireproof materials as ,e not a placed newer than six r from the shall be satisfactory with doors opening an nearest rail of any track. Inds and o the ate or d Company. nearer to any track thanos x feet fom adjacent line drawn vertically from the nearestelevator rail,and notlmaterialsihall be shal1er ireeo otheldings r I' dcorso a ang kind n• o projections of any kind,on elevators,or other buildings,shall be placed obstructions uctions eta, d• fe ph ced within nge d.distance i tanr wxro the nearest rail. In or semen any rai:ruad order to avoid trackpiled sent t on pose of serving track located on or adjacent permit operation of any motor drivn damage and pose 1' the Lessee. to the demised premises, except at established crossings, for the put • 3. The Lessee also covenuntx and agrees to pay all state, county, and municipal taros or special assessments that may be levied upon the improvements and property owned by the Lessee on or about said premises during the Continu- ace of this lease. In case any taxes are levied on said premises as a whole, the Lessee shall same f. the value of any improvements le same Ass. In the event that said gents or• or any pay such valueo proportion of ire property Owned tthereof,by the hall a on said premises bears p ci the less a the entire public improvement or improvements, the rental herein reserved and stipulated to be paid by the Lessee shall be matically increased by an amount equal to 6% part shall be subjected to any special assess speciallyAsSetistnentease is levied as a whole uponper num on meat for any such case the rental herein reserved and stipulated ton be paid byethe total eushall be automatically increased yuao- p premises of which said premises herein demised are only a sment; and in case h such i n i an 4 amount cal to 6% of that portion of the total amount of such assessment as the value of said premises sh herein B- raised bears to the total value of the premises upon which such special assessment is levied. hcrende- 4. It is further agreed that either party may terminate this lease at any time upon giving than thirty ($0) days' written notice of such termination; provided• however, that rent shall be paid by f o the date of termination fixed by said notice; and if rent has been the other party ' unexpired term shall be returned to the Lessee. for paid in advance, the said leased the 5. Any' helots over proportionate amount for at. will, Aq holding withoutv y Lessee,whether etunherrecognized by sated,any public body or tribunal now has; or during the term of this e ad le se shall h ve, th0right toany or not, gte require ely the tenancy / the laws of the United States or any state do which said premises are lo- , tion of this.lease, then this lease"may/be terminated by such public body or tribunal in accordance with law• 6. The Lessee further agrees the terming- . ' R den to cause, during the continuance of this lease, all Policies of fire Insurance on the t structures of Lessee and the contents thereof, whether the property of the struct res of upon other-the o nte..nt Lessn. to be so written that in the event of any destruction or damage by fire,no insurance cmpany shall ave recourse against e npnn or nbotitasid nrerDisns, or there located with the or of others, upon onsent about Lessee, the Railroad Company. 7• Upon the termination of this lease, by notice as aforesaid,or otherwise,the Z.essee.. u Railroad Compares, and if not in default leas , end o Rail to the Railroad Company hereunder.may remove from said premium all structures and r o do within lhirt • Yand'rertorc•iiaid premises to substantial) surrender Saida lure so 'end itythers may(t ar<duws,after M+nove1ation the same and lroatoro said the expense the property not be y come the y their former state, and in Cage of failure s0 'dad Co pang m premises sesy ato the s of Company. and htoe Raiy R. It hi understood that themovement ofLessee without any axuR.ea all h•understood hat,and agrees to of railroad the locomotives o involves a1 railroad ilroad Company some risk of fire, and the Lessee hereby •ensCc,or to property of others up onoperatedcmorin said premises, re ear a ligen loss iorn damage to to Railroad Company or to rolling stuck of the Railroad Company or others,or to shipmonta in the course of tra s propene of the < the vicinity of said premises, but this assumption and indemnity shall not 1. eta of railroad negligence,arising from fire caused by Joao- � on. The lessee also agrees to indemnify and hold harmtesn the Railroad Company against all liability,claims,or loss :cause of damage apply o property of i idles here R to or destruction of proptery of, or injury nng the to and their employees, while on or in the yid of e death r of, all e Lcasee, its employees. or agmrta. and if any claim ruty °aid r• pennons whomsoever, including the wanting negligence employees. of both r ,anti • laim or liability P anises. When caused by try act or e joint of , 1 is hcrrto, it shall be borne btli nn equaler lyf from fire shall arise from the or � 900536 1 1 • 1 ' `�a4�x%2If•,tl� � '� ►"✓i rryy}�•^Et, , x �,. f 'n� ISWi is !�3 • Cam{ ';x,G[vn *, j`44°,5 WX11 ,N r. i.H.W nr1,•1.�✓•,t•4 7 pi'^'Y4iY�n.� ''''''It v1 * r r'•• . ‘f0444:"4 r!/4000. .,fl$ rC3 x M1 abvi. '•r' 'a , M, t/✓G•r t 1►„a.y!w��1exJ6!/IU4M+.r: r. n vis.r ...yS.MY� . 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"+'►•x- s � .- • rh. 4 . s1r . y •44,..•-•... ..24..4.4.4.,..; ro p 1 r aY $` 'M• "fr �'r ;4:"1'R% Pr •e�lI": + rr 1 r `� , ♦� q ":'LE 'C''7) ''''''t1 F sit)‘'.'" q'Ifp � � yyV1. ,1 ,Jv° T' ii✓ , il1N` ,' r.,,4r`2 . :fi/. � r ti •l'‘ ' pp .414„W hf .�J .M'i" '12:17' r'.441..4444:'4.4',,'',`k'r r . i,-;;�b .r`nin ,, r l'sr..?2 ca� f �' '' u k 1 n'�4F.,:..",,•444v ,9•L. .•A tit" •v '•.v'1-w'a ti M , J w 2 + :l t XJ•4i�M. s r,_'4 I' ,��/�5�J11 , µ`41;41#A441,. 4.47:4/.", ",' -`r 't'4- Y" "N-\ ",�'( 'r1•✓ " ',YVh"'," 1J' t ] ••••2.4,p.", 4% M' 4(!4� rya •-y 4+,:kw.-,, i ::',;41'‘'.4,44� , .,Rid sy'f°" • J,Gy }\�/A'"' 15 ^ r° +4', KL .!7'M yL ,, n:,, ,/ it /} r✓ ^f^t. •.•,Y" ,.., . .n I� ti`�0.� Ct' y�7 a,{ ..L�A .. ,a 1[ sy. 'l"�. , >�I 5' s'f.8 `;o --).•7,4•2•0:11t.:••••,;,•,4 -).•f"'♦ r,l~ ."kl f "�;',,,, \ . ' W rm� .. Js VL_.: ��yy((-�5 po .Vi . het ,t �yt� a'2V •s, rA 5' • + ♦ M1 ,r ';. ��y '4rvrd ♦r o r* "ltd iyy1ko, .1P"f t +,rte"`" I • -t rk.My, /. 7. s, 41:*-: ra' ♦i4 India atilt,IY1Q� �7M14' � �cpstpg. e "�"4 ,��t♦ i• ,.�r�Yg'(M1�b Y1"Iw /�.� �� ' y,/y�� , rV' 4 P r tY i l tt its* t TM1 1 }'r`i'v�11M4lYMY ' 11��'�) Con raj"skt(',T 't /'�• , }!. � ESL AY r 'I `tl,�l�; "yA• "'' ,r r e' ..'^...r Eal; "PM' riAlvY4 }�)▪ �a y�ih Y/t M • \ti 4;t. K AY Y i+l < � :1, Y h' '4:i If ... ....1r44, T rA, • }�V'/"�l'�� i l'1 1X...5',,pa.4,... rse , q` 4 $Q�,C ')1(11:4774(7 �2y 44 4' "•111.i•' , , S �P { wv c -t♦+ 41e.A7 ••,` e_ y. r''„2„,.• 'C C+ r'i r.'1L1t�` C . L w,,. 4`dS+v •twin , ..l.. .}�. vs vp, f M1 •✓ MC . d-' ,di^yh°',w�1J1 / > '4,4,s. 4,a,.i„ t s satdEt4»` "1 '!s'- yM 1041 `ul"i' �.�• gylti♦!!i��r�eig�g,•I� ""�.Pu4W` '��1fdWv.EZ^Y�'M • 41) /. rnthenvent any part of said seises is used for the loading, unloading, storage, or other handling of any inflammable or petroleum products, Lessee shall obnene and comply with all applicable tales published from time to time by theailway Association or say suceusnur agency relating thereto, and with all applicable laws and regulaions of State and local ments regulating loading, unloading, storage and handling of inflammable liquids and the bonding and grounding of railroad tracks where such loading or unloading is performed, which laws,rules and regulations are hereby made a part hereof as fully us if written out herein. Lessee also agrees that such loading and unloading shell-be done only through dome openings on cars, end that the realm MI which the ears stand shall b. handed and grounded to the piping system used in connection with such loading ur unloading, and insulated rail joints installed where there is evidence of stray electric currents,all at the expense of Lessee,and in a manner satisfactory to the Railroad Company, 'Lessee agrees to indemnify the Railroad Company against all loss or claims. arising out of or resulting from failure of Lessee to observe and comply with tbo provisions of any of said laws, rules or regula• tions,or the requirements of this paragrkph, 10. The Lessee agrees that artificial lighting in pump houses, warehouses,or other enclosures where oil or other inflammable /laid supplies are handled or stored, except when in unbroken original containers,shall be by electricity,and all electrical installa- tions on said promises shall conform to and be maintained in accordance with the provisions of the current edition of the National Electrical Code with respect to Class 1 hazardous locations, and also in accordance with requirements of all applicable local o liitaau,s nod State and Federal lass regulatiag electrical installations. 11. Thu Lessee aeeepts said premises, including any fences,buildings, and appurtenances which are a part thereof in their existing state wit hoot any warranty, express or implied, of their present or future fit,safe,or habitable condition,and the Railroad Company shall ho ender ne obligation to repair or support the same or perform any duty in respect to the same imposed by common or Matulury haw ur public authority, 12. Upon the failure of the Lessee promptly to pay the rent herein reserved at and when the mime shall hecome due and p•n'shle, or fsitaiuilV co orders any of till, ether e1ay.Conts and agrnemen . herein stipufste d to ht by maid •,sense observed, ..�.-..1La-Jtailrasd ComuWry-May without danwsd.r rctr...l., viands sr et - ; et;. . tir+eats+a,anLrti'W.and upva. ail_premise4_.. --i and repossess the same as of its former estato and expel the.Lessee and those claiming under the Lessee and remove their effects-.-,.- • (forcibly it necessary) without being guilty of trespass or subject to liability fur damages and-without prejudice to any other remedies then existing in favor of the Railroad Company, 13, The Railroad Company shall in addition have a lien for the rent herein reserved, for the entire term of this lease,. upon all crops grown, improvements made, and personal property, including household goods exempt from execution, of the said Lessee tined or brought upon said premises during the continuance of this lease, 14. Any notice shall be sufficiently given if mailed in an envelope properly stamped and addressed to the Lessee, or to the Itailrbad-Company at its general office building, 547 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago 6, Illinois, as the case may be. 10, This lease shall not be assigned by operation of law or otherwise, nor shall said premises, nor any part thereof, be sublet, nor shall the Lessee consent that the same be used or occupied by any party other than the Lessee, without the prior written Consent of the Railroad Company, If any of the foregoing conditions are violated, all of the provisions of this lease shall be binding upon such assignee, sublessee, user, or occupant, and the Lessee hereby guarantees the performance of all such provisions p4 by any such p assignee, sublessee, user, or occupant, Nothing In the last above sentence shall be deemed to be a waiver constitute e Railroad t ofntlierconsideration restrictions which this lea.eflwould not have been made,st sentence Of this ma and said provisions and each.d f this paragraph run with the land hereby leased, • 16. The Railroad Company consents to the maintenance upon said parcel of land herein demised of the elevator as presently located thereon with rA clearance of less than eight (8) feet from the nearest rail 'of the track adjacent thereto, and in consideration thereof the said lessee does for it- self, its successors: and ascigno, hereby covenant and agree that it - will ' fug:ver illuClninf;V and hold harmless the Railroad Company, its lessee:,, sue- - ---censors and assigns, of and from all damages and claims for damages, suits, costs, judgments and expenses, including attorney's tees, on account of in- jury or death of the person, or damage or destruction of property of any person or persons whomsoever, including the parties hereto and their em- ployees, in any manner arising out of the maintenance, use or existence of said elevator or elevators, or any portion thereof upon said premises at a less distance than eight (8) feet from the nearest rail of said track ad- jacent thereto, whether caused or contributed to by the negligence of the Railroad Company, its employees or otherwise. 17. The said Railroad Company does not warrant its title to the premises hereby demised, or any part thereof, and does not undertake to defend said Lessee in the peaceable enjoyment thereof. • RECEIVED MAR 13 1367 yl� G�„(, , ��t�_ct,_'.�'/_ �_:.....:... .r._.(SEAT,) B /�r y� 1., a - "President" �G% M AVeftea 0/Ex.ENmTaNta ., • E. F_. NUMPICH •o °° '] • • r , s 900536 7453 �_._ ; • R S 1097 REC 02033 12/30/85 15:51 $6 1/002 R F 0512 MARY ANN QERSTEIN CLERKS RECORDER LD CO, CO A �'\. . WARRANTY DEED . . State Doarnentory Fe THIS DEED,Made this• 'ell/1 day of 2ra.t Dote Iv 85betwven. Terry F. Seelhoff and Kathy R. $ Seelhoff, joint tenants of the County of Weld State of Colorado,grantor,and Roggen Farmers Elevator . Association a corporation organized and enbaing under and by virtue of the laws of Me State of Colorado ,gram:whose legal address is PO Sox 8, Roggen, CO 80652 W ITNESSETH,That the grantor,for and in consideration of the sum of eight thousand and 00/100 { DOLLARS. the receipt and sufficiency of which is bereby acknowledged,has granted,bargained,son and conveyed,and by these proems does grant,bargain,sell, i convey and confirm,unto the grantee.its successors and assigns forever,all of the real*petty,together with impeovenents,if any.situate.lying and being in the County of Weld and Stale of Colorado,described as follows: (All that property described in the attached Exhibit "A") i t i 1 I • also known by street and number as; • TOGETHER with all and singular the hereditanents and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise apperndning,and the reversion and re'ernrwrs.nsmaaWer and remainders.rents.issues and prong thereof,and ell the exude,right.title,interest,claim and demand whatsoever of the ter,either in law or granequity.of,in and Coto the above bargained premises,with the deteditanenta and appurtenance.. t TO HAVE AND TO HOLD the said premises above bargained and described,with the tippwwioomohunw the ghetto-V.its suceeswn and assigns • forewr.And the grantor.for himself,his heir and personal represenatives,does covenant,grant,bargainanl ague wand with the granny,its aucceasun and assigns,that at the time of the annealing and delivery of these presents,be is well seized of the premises above conveyed,has good.sure,pet. I' absolute and iniefeaslbe estateof inheritance,in law,in fee simple,and has good right,full puwerand lawful authority to grant,bargain,sell andcunsey the any in manner and farm as aforesaid,and that the same are free and clearfnm all formerand other grants,bargains,sales,liens,taxes,assessments, :I encumbrances encumbrances and restrictions of whatever kind or nature sueve,,except 1985 and subsequent years property taxes, it and the above bargained premises in the quiet and peaceful possession of the winks:, its summon:and assigns.against all and every person or persons lawfully Claiming Or to claim the whole or any part thereof,the grantor shall and will WARRANT AND FDREVERDEFEND.The singular number shall include the plural,the plural the singular,and the use of any gender shall be applicable to all gender. IN WITNESS WHEREOF:The grantor has executed this deed on the date set forth above. F. I ti q,.cLQhcr /er ? ��Kat See h u , • STATE OF COLORADO, n i as of WELD J .. s • The foregoing instntn tent was aeknowledgel before rte in the County of Weld sue of Colorado ,this 307/A day of /9-en ..' r . is. -'. by n My commission expires, c".244'-d 7 ! WITNESS rag sd•attd official Al. .. ;:,...... .. A. , t., • v/vi,...•er:. e_d_ yee:(t_AK.,/ a«1'.',t .\ t MERLE E. 801 IES, NOTARY v0 v} `: y 00X?S.KC[O CIS c,co.s0GA2 -r,'' 7 rite Dga�-tloA0l4HD11Y • AT YIR NMI Or g0001WATlp1 11NS 0. p PICTCCEEP141 952.Rev.144. WARRANTY DEED no esteems.)our Hmegrapue Roe* NUNS[lt ate listo 5Iu Y,C 900536 a,..,i:wl'vtha.haa,sou W.eth An.,Lakewood,CO ae31a_(30b 2v> u a DI7CMOpiD m.o. Inc i • st B 1097 RE 037453 12/30/85 15:5 1 $6.00 2/002 !.: 'I' ChM F 0513 MAR ANN FEUERSTEIN CLERK & RECORDER /. WELD CO, CO x. EXl1( J /a The East 21 acres of the NEk of the SWk of Section 6. Township 2 North, Range 62 West of the 6th P. M. Also a part of the NEk of the SWk of Section 6, Township 2 North, Range 62 West of the 6th P. M. , being more particularly described as follows: COMMENCING at the Northwest corner of the ES of the NE1. of the SW►. of Section 6-2-62 West: thence west 35 feet along the North line of said NEk of SW1; 'thence South and parallel with the West line of said ES of the NEk of the SWk to the Southerly line of the right of way of the Chicago. Burlington t Quincy Railroad for the POINT OF BEGINNING; I thence South 300 feet, parallel with the West line of said Eh, of the NEk of the Swk to a point: �. . thence West 50 feet parallel with the North line of said NEk of the SWk SO_ feet to •apoint: • thence )North parattt1 with the west line of said E5 of the NE: of the 5W1/4 to said Southerly line of the right of way of said Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad to a point; thence Easterly along the Southerly line of said right of way to the POINT OF BEGINNING. reserving and excepting to grantor all oil, gas and other minerals being in. on or under the above described premises, together with the right to prospect for. mine and remove the same. • i I • • _, a :, ,�^ 9 . • •— ti r• • r,, X ,.....7": ; "\ .N' A'''...1 _y'. L'F'A Tai 4i.e•-•;•• • •J I -"I •.`^•••14 -4 ? �_ .mot-• • .-•, �i� •,. r•...t fJ fir ' • :A .w<i ^ .... ``•��:: -�ti .;JVbVV& '•••!::•14 1 STATE OF COLORADO. in. NNt p°K �.w.a� _ .. ' o'clock .� 31977 t 789 a.`Nw, 1.0 550-,Na,,,Mn F.w,�tow K.w.a. �. WARRANTY DEED ! 0. i KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS that Frederick W. Seelhoff, i c� Husband and Phyllis J. Seelhoff, Wife, of the County of Weld : and State of Colorado, for the consideration of Five Thousand o Five Hundred and 00/100 Dollars ($5,500.00) , hereby sell and o n convey to Roggen Farmer's Elevator Association, a Colorado C corporation, whose address is Box 8, Roggen, Colorado, 80652, the following real estate and property, situate in the County o ;-f of Weld and State of Colorado, to-wit: c A tract of land in the Southeast Quarter (SE*) of o �� Section Six (6), Township Two (2) North, Range Sixty- two (62) West of the Sixth P.M. , WELD COUNTY, COLORADO, �, more particularly described as follows: o . Commencing at the center of said Section 6, Township 2 O North, Range 62; thence due South on the center line r- of said section a distance of 64.5 feet to the Point :r of Beginning; thence due South on the center line of t said section a distance of 846.00 feet; thence due °^ OD East parallel with the South line of said section a cb distance of 204.00 feet; thence due North parallel with the center line of said section a distance of 'c) 855.3 feet; thence South 87020' West a distance of 204. 17 feet to the Point of Beginning. together with all its appurtenances and warrant the title to the same, subject however, to the following; 1. 1977 taxes payable in 1978. 2. Patent reservation recorded in Book 57 at Page 400, Weld County Records. _ 4 . 3. Reservation of all oil, gas and other minerals by Glen E. Schmidt by Deed recorded in Book 1604 at Page 542, Weld County Records, and any other mineral reservations or conveyances of record, including any mineral lease. Signed and delivered this of day of .J,q,,k,,q.p` , 1977. - State Documentary Fee 1 ,r, ,/„ A , /. , .'.;l! Dote FEB 3 4977 re er c .. See hot us and uc Atli leef w el of e - by s J, e STATE OF COLORADO ) ) ss. COUNTY OF WELD ) The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this r . ,: day of JiNu gy , 1977 by Frederick W. Seelhoff, Husband /°`'" , ,:Ya,ddoPhyll s Seelhoff, Wife. ' ':.. .� '''.:A." t `1X Commission expires: '-'i-7S✓ cM , , Y . l 1 LJ.G `� rotary Publ Nc M iI, ••. ... 94,(3536 i m w b I-. l'• ... n19 hq .. Oa II 0 03 ON 0 '0' I 0' n x 0 • y m s r-+x x • w o - • 4 tan co'21 pr. 01 ° °- A K x 18000 as J�{ I c a p' O [h CO O w• - • Ism t lj OOCD 01 ti m y '-C-f X' M • bil Ca C 0 s� I' e w w to i K I, OP) r m I e0 a0 w m a II • iitIi 0 `+- o I i r0 II rw0� � o' a N. I m p p 111 1I1 w Ds 11' I is o •p CO $ i'I/ CO Q ` • le 00sais 1! \µ •< o • 0.- i a R 7! L • o co c . . as ea ci• •e CJ. cr . ii er ca m �\ • Y cr00) N• 1 0. •o z r.. 0F S. 0 0. r w' 200'536 Iw a 0 .: �.y n fwa.NYA vr�rrA. C^_ a•" .44 4, ' :.. , WARRANTY DEED r • ,.AI ' a,. KNOW ALL YE:( BY TRESE PRESENTS that Frederick W. Seelboff, AV.; • . Husband and Phyllis J. Seelhoff, Wife, of the County of Weld and State of Colorado, for the consideration of Five Thousand • 'y:1J1.. Cr .1 Five Hundred and 00/100 Dollars ($5.500.00), hereby sell and •.., .1_, . ur. ¢, convey to Roggen Farmer's Elevator Association, a Colorado o"'•n , _ corporation, whose address is Box 8, Roggen, Colorado, 80652, et r ' �r the following real estate and property, sitate in the County ; Of Weld and State of Colorado, to-wit: 4. y', • A tract of land in the Southeast Quarter (SE*) of �:y .,,y., , t� • , Section Six (6), Township Two (2) North, Range Sixty- s.C-. v� , , ',r -,, trjcG - two (62) West of the Sixth D.Y. , WELD COUNTY, COLORADO, <' t more particularly described as follows: •f>w 5/ 5.7/04.. �0�9,'a x' Commencing at the center of said Section 6. Township 2 � 1 o /21) (k '/,.J North, Range 62: thence due South on the center line 4 ---E---- of said section a distance of 64.5 feet to the Point "'s=" + - of Beginning; thence due South on the center line of - - �'rY`I'"°rd`�� ,) a said taa:Lien a distance vi 846.00 feet; thence sue • "1 East parallel with the South line of said section a • .i =, _ •. '+a.(..... Arc pc l4 distance of 204.00 feet; thence due North "+'?"M' +,� .vr H with the center line of said section a distance Ofel ' �� f T �tr 't '. I CO , -r-0._-ao6:'i.,, 855.3 feet; thence South 87020' West a distance of f; 204.17 feet to the Point of Beginning, t,, ---ii---)4. - Zoo together with all its appurtenances and warrant the title to the -.. ' same, subject hr°wever, to the following: ;}'I _ `�J' t"o6t r P �fPc„ 1. 1977 taxes payable iu 1978. (F , •lri�,• S 2. Patent reservation recorded in Book 57 at Page 400, t Weld County Records. li ,', 3. Reservation of all oil, gas and other minerals by Glen -E. Schmidt by Deed recorded in Book 1604 at Page 542, Weld County ! '(t•' Records, and any other mineral reservations or conveyances of ' a record, including any mineral lease. �:f1 rti "" l'• Signed and delivered day of ' +", ,.''IJiP , this _all Y .�JfN.rn r?� 1977. �f.a i / "�� .;r ;L0 ,•_ 3 1�' ••` _ ) regerick W. Seelhof f, Husband I .12 _�., CI to"`J. aulllofA'. 1f1`fe ,M1 ti` —..7.,..,:z ' ) se. STATE OF COLORADO ) , { %� COUNTY OF WELD - • ... ) , gic hG�• > The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this •pr- -4-' day of j.r.,., a 1977 by Frederick W. Seelhoff, Husband'an r h J. Seelboff, )FF Wife. r 'may. ' l n t t 4 :My Commission expires: ;•�•7i' • r Mfg ° '" ?l t I p /) �?M 7:�•' u,'v'.,;?' ry •ar,�•..=MEIN ii) NotaryI. ubl I. Q �.._. ✓- r ' 1 4.111 900536 ---s:. we i t till" li I r 1 1 — 1 0 , 1 i si 31 ! 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'Ati I . r:42, 4 . .. w •1' • ' • Ill �-•YS M� �F^r "11';tSY 7 .� r . w • `N..<.y �:S�'. - •• -• ..•_ _ ♦ . ' ,----:•-• ... .,.:..,..._.,.....:.= ~ ... Indicates land leased. • • 1 , - Containing 57,917 eq. ft. nore or lees, in•Pssos1;A. CBLQRRCo. NoCook Division , 4 • Land leased to - a= ../xi:' 1 C ' ; „ 5 ROCCEt�.FAR!•G'R9 ¢59ATOR ASSOCI.TION, me. I _• t'' I 9Q611 1".) ' ' • We)A la 0018, ' .1.6• 6. art,9is ;110 = r i P, 900536 • ; Ate . hist gr, 1. ' .,F•1 46 lb A, DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES PNONE(0 D366a00ZEKC4100 916 10th STREET OREELM COLORA00 60 m1 �i CASE NUMBER USE—910 COLORADO April 27. 1990 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Enclosed is an application from Roggen Farmers Elevator Association for a Site Specific Development Plan and Special Review permit for an agricultural service establishment. The parcel of land is described as part of Section 6, T2N, R62W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado. The location of the parcel of land for which this application has been submitted is east of Weld County Road 73 and south of the unincorporated Town of Roggen. 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 May 11. 1990, so that we may give full consideration to your recommendation. Please call Keith A. Schuett, Current Planner, if you have any questions about the application. Check the appropriate boxes below and return to our address listed above. 1. We have reviewed this request and find that it 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. 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: Agency: 906536 II fit 14 4 S S Pt 'CV DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES \ PHONE(0W)336 000,E%T.a100 smooth STREET GREELEY,COLORADO mew Ci CASE NUMBER USR-910 COLORADO April 6, 1990 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Enclosed is an application from Roggen Farmers Elevator Association for a Site Specific Development Plan and Special Review permit for an agricultural service establishment. The parcel of land is described as part of Section 6, T2N. R62W of the 6th P.M.. Weld County, Colorado. The location of the parcel of land for which this application has been submitted is east of Weld County Road 73 and south of the unincorporated Town of Roggen. 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 April 20, 1990, so that we may give full consideration to your recommendation. Please call Keith A. Schuett. Current Planner, if you have any questions about the application. Check the appropriate boxes below and return to our address listed above. 1. We have reviewed this request and find that it 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. 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: Agency: Date: 9 .0536 • • Date: May 15, 1990 CASE NUMBER: USR-910 NAME: Roggen Farmers Elevator Association ADDRESS: 36401 Weld County Road 24-1/2, Roggen, CO 80652 REQUEST: A Site Specific Development Plan and Special Review permit for an agricultural service establishment. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Part of Section 6. T2N, R62W of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado LOCATION: East of Weld County Road 73 and south of the unincorporated Town of Roggen. THE DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES' STAFF RECOMMENDS THAT THIS REQUEST BE APPROVED FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS: 1. The submitted materials are in compliance with the application requirements of Section 24.7 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: a. This proposal is consistent with the Weld County Comprehensive Plan's Unincorporated Community Goals and Policies and the Agricultural Goals and Policies. The conditions of approval and development standards will assure that these goals and policies are met. The Weld County Comprehensive Plan encourages proper location and operation of compatible land uses and uses that maintain the rural character of unincorporated communities. b. The proposal is consistent with the intent of the Agricultural zone district and is provided for as a use by special review. c. The proposal which would be permitted will be compatible with the existing surrounding land uses which include dry land farm production. dry land pasture, and the unincorporated Town of Roggen. d. The proposed uses will not have an undue adverse effect on existing and future development of the surrounding area or the Town of Roggen as permitted by the Weld County Comprehensive Plan. e. A portion of the site is located in the 100 year floodplain. Special Review Permit Development Standards address this overlay district requirements. No other overlay districts affect the site. 900536 USR-910 Roggen Farmers Elevator Association Page 2 f. Special Review Permit Development Standards will provide adequate protection of the health, safety, and welfare of the neighborhood and County. This recommendation is based, in part, upon a review of the application materials submitted by the applicant, other relevant information regarding the request, and responses from referral entities. 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 Weld County Clerk and Recorder's office within 15 days of approval by the Board of County Commissioners. 2. Additional building or electrical permits shall not be issued on the property until the Special Review plat is ready to be recorded in the office of the Weld County Clerk and Recorder. 3. Within 30 days of approval by the Board of County Commissioners. an ISDS Evaluation by the Weld County Health Department on all existing septic systems shall be completed prior to issuing the required septic permits. 4. Prior to recording the Special Review Permit plat: - the plat shall be amended to show Weld County Road 24-1/2 with a 60 foot right-of-way. - evidence that the water supply has been approved by the Division of Water Resources shall be submitted to the Department of Planning Services. 5. A Flood Hazard Development Permit shall be required for any new construction or the substantial improvement of existing structures in the Floodway or Floodprone District located on the property. • 9C0536 SITE SPECIFIC DEVELOPMENT PLAN SPECIAL REVIEW PERMIT DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS ROCGEN FARMERS ELEVATOR ASSOCIATION VSR-91O 1. The Site Specific Development Plan and Special Review permit is for an Agricultural Service Establishment, 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. Fertilizers, chemicals, waste oil, waste paints, stains, treatments, and other associated liquid and solid wastes, shall be stored and removed for final disposal in a manner that protects against surface and groundwater contamination. 4. If required, an Air Emissions Permit shall be obtained from the Air Pollution Control Division, Colorado Department of health, for fugitive dust and odors. 5. No permanent disposal of wastes shall be permitted at this site. 6. Septic systems for the proposed buildings shall be designed by a Colorado Registered Professional Engineer according to the Weld County Individual Sewage Disposal Regulations. 7. Feed and grain, fertilizers. chemicals, and waste materials shall be handled. stored, and disposed of in a manner that controls fugitive dust, blowing debris, and other potential nuisance conditions. 8. Fugitive dust shall be controlled on tbis site. 9. The maximum permissible noise level shall not exceed the industrial limit of 80dB(A) , as measured according to 25-12-102, Colorado Revised Statutes. 10. No on-site disposal of fertilizers of any type shall be permitted at Na time. 11. Heavy traffic areas shall be hard surfaced or graveled. Any area that is not hard surfaced or graveled shall be planted in adaptive grasses approved by Southeast Weld Soil Conservation District. The grass area shall be kept free of weeds and clipped when needed for fire control. 12. The property shall be maintained in compliance with the flood hazard district requirements. 9C0536 • • Development Standards USR-910 Roggen Farmers Elevator Association Page 2 13. All construction on the property shall be in accordance with the requirements of the Weld County Building Code Ordinance. 14. The property owner or operator shall be responsible for complying with the Design Standards of Section 24.5 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance. 15. The property owner or operator shall be responsible for complying with the Operation Standards of Section 24.6 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance. 16. Personnel from the Weld County Health Department, Southeast Weld Piro Protection District. 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. 17. 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. 18. The property owner or operator shall be responsible for complying with all of 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. 900536 • • LAND-USE APPLICATION SUMMARY SHEET Date: May 8, 1990 CASE NUMBER: USR-910 NAME: Roggen Farmers Elevator Association ADDRESS: 36401 Weld County Road 24-1/2, Roggen, CO 80652 REQUEST: A Site Specific Development Plan and a Spacial Review permit for an agricultural service establishment. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Part of Section 6, T2N. R62W of the 6th P.M., Weld County. Colorado LOCATION: East of Weld County Road 73 and south of the unincorporated Town of Roggen. SIZE OF PARCEL: 29.6, Acres ± POSSIBLE ISSUES SUMMARIZED FROM APPLICATION MATERIALS: The criteria for review of this Special Review permit is listed in Section 24.3 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance. The Department of Planning Services' staff has received a specific recommendation from the Weld County Health Department. A copy of this referral response is enclosed in this summary packet. The Department of Planning Services staff has not received referral responses from the Colorado Division of Water Resources and the Brighton Soil Conservation District. No objections have been received by Department of Planning Services' staff from surrounding property owners. 9C0536 li• r I /Y n •(I. w I M N u I n Y ( Y N Y n 4 Cl nni I i _ '� / FYI 1 I ! I ' / • I s x :; .ka :/if: •� a ,• • I • - .. . . • � 1!• w ; • . fol;•• I 0 •w/ 1 II )r sr w w r 1 a as I a I w • on { n a .• •� \as I w • n . a n -•• I n I n I .. I n w !.• I ." a • J I _ • y i 4 1 IS Pa 4 M w Y I Y MINI / N L •• 9 I / iid ` �'I,� .Ml t • .. it E • ( t.- _ r. .: i• i • I • .L•s•a No iii..../e "It / •••••elet:it I ••• • IH.: /LQj. yye y[p .• - 'it b a n I4 Y / • Y! 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I I9 w1 . -n O 6 C ',. 4 1. .i 0 �� x :n r ..tyY 11)p� tlN • + 0r • © a\ V � sl ..__ Ef4 — I! .S Q fir.`—'.�,-._z�.•�.^'�' T�I 4703 r _. l��Q` \T/. upon off- II Pr X24 i I L :' _ W ill47/5 O CIO ��..ww _�. ll O . 1. 914 'I wire.e o 1, en p�sl Q - H .\ 9 h \_ J a 1 "; . d b12 an 7 •O '.\ �•• S ay r • 5 I0 II, /• `U o v a .030 • o —Q" Indm1117 a 1 I! O 2� p O cjII o o a t I p iil• •g�� 13 0F' 18 vo53 71 r o v RI,1 I ;O I O 0 I • FIELD CREC$ FILING NUMBER: USR-910 DATE OF INSPECTION: May 4, 1990 NAME: Roggen Farmers Elevator Association REQUEST: Site Specific Development Plan and a Special Review permit for an agricultural service establishment. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Part of Section 6, T2N, R62W of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado LOCATION: East of Weld County Road 73 and south of the unincorporated town of Roggen. LAND USE: N Burlington Railroad, town of Roggen E Dryland pasture, farm production S Dryland, farm production, rural residence W Farm production, rural residence ZONING: N A (Agricultural) E A (Agricultural) S A (Agricultural) W A (Agricultural) COMMENTS: Access to the property is off of Weld County Road 24-1/2. a gravel county local. The property appears as shown on the special review plat map. By: . ch Current Planner 900536 • • FIELD CHECK Filing Number: DSR-910 Date of Inspection: 4— lo 40 Current Planner: Keith A. Schuett Applicant's Name: Roggen Farmers Elevator Association Request: Site Specific Development Plan and Special Review permit for an agricultural service establishment. Legal Description: Part of Section 6. T2N, R62W of the 6th Y.M., Weld County, Colorado Location: East of Weld County Road 73 and south of the unincorporated Town of Roggen. y� / Land Use: N i-cu:d /� j/QzitJ .Z- 174 E pet�S�.LC/1 P 11 �(J S 1//1/201 w p/. 1, l/ }tAi1�(3) Al YxciQ , Zoning: N A (Agricultural) E A (Agricultural) S A (Agricultural) W A (Agricultural) COMMENTS: thth/ziD - Leath Ali, C5 (ialii AI 6 97R r APR 1 1 1990 I L I S turn of Board ember slid Co. Planck COmeusstm 9C0536 0 • REFERRAL LIST NAME: Roggen Farmers Elevator Association CASE NUMBER: USR-910 REFERRALS SENT: April 6, 1990 REFERRALS TO BE RECEIVED BY: April 20, 1990 COUNTY TOWNS and CITIES Attorney Ault 'X Health Department -Brighton �-Extension Service Dacono _Emergency Management Office Eaton Sheriff's Office —Erie TEngineering �,, Evans _Housing Authority '—Firestone Airport Authority 'Fort Lupton _Building Inspection _Frederick Garden City STATE -Gilcrest X Division of Water Resources Greeley Geological Survey Grover Department of Health ----Hudson _Highway Department Johnstown Historical Society Keanesburg _Water Conservation Board ----Kersey Oil and Gas Conservation Commission '—La Salle ----Lachbuie FIRE DISTRICTS ----Longmont Ault P-1 Mead _Berthoud F-2 Milliken Brighton F-3 New Rayner �Dacono F-l9 ----Nunn _Eaton F-4 'Platteville Fort Lupton F-5 -Severance ----Pawnee Platteville F-13 FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AGENCIES _Platte Valley F-14 US Army Corp of Engineers Poudre Valley F-15 USDA-APHIS Veterinary Service .- Raymer Federal Aviation Administration X Southeast Weld F-16 _Federal Communication Commission Windsor/Severance F-17 Wiggins-F-18 ----Western Hills F-20 SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICTS X Brighton OTHER ----Fort Collins Burlington Northern Railroad ----Greeley Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co. Longmont ^Tri-Area Planning Commission West Adams COMMISSION/BOARD MEMBER ✓X LeAnn Reid 300536 Aist mEmoRAnDum Weld County Planning April 23. 1990 To Dn. � Environmental Protection Services COLORADO From Case Number: USR-910 Name: Roggen Farmer levator Association sub}«r: Environmental Protection Services has reviewed this proposal and recommends for approval, subject to the following conditions: 1. Fertilizers, chemicals, waste oil, waste paints, stains, treatments, and other associated 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 Permits are 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 buildings 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. Feed and grain, fertilizers, chemicals, and 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 controlled on this site. 8. Maximum permissible noise level shall not exceed the industrial limit of 80db(A), as measured according to 25-12-102, Colorado Revised Statues. 9. No on-site disposal of fertilizers of any type shall be permitted at =X time. EPS294/ca p51,55.R7 L 1APR 26 MO STATE OF COLORADO ) f' . " pry ) ss.. N`* ^... n+Yor1. r' • W �. to w. COUNTY OF WELD ) } Oil N: Pert d t`rdUie qr F//�� 1.4:: A Sib, Ut L fay. c�r , being wand ''Lap ;; dully sworn, says t he/she is S emu» ( publisher of the NNews, a weekly b 4� �°��,°` newspaper published in Keenesburg r . Y i2An�feeT,ewin in said County and State; that said 1 W$ newspaper has a general circulation ye..t, ,eiv in said County and has been contin- .vfa°om�w , ously and uninterruptedly published « , Lbw yew.Weer therin during a period of at least f . - kd fifty-two consecutive weeks prior a, �p.yk hrdnfl 911 MAY 1% to the first publication of the , .`„",'u .dm." annexed notice; that said newspaper �, u�p.ro,rmc is a newspaper within the meaning ''"` R°°° 4 of the act of the General Assembly f. nnonnen. t, of the State of Colorado, entitled a a "An Act to regulate the printing A''. M�po6WSedWMe 11 W of legal notices and advertisements, " 'SO'I. g19 lb Noe nr..Apru; and amendments thereto that the notice of which the annexed is a printed copy taken from said news- paper, was published in said news- paper, and in the regular and entire issue of every number thereof , once a week for \ successive week(s) ; that said notice was so published in said newspaper proper and not in any supplement thereof, and that the first publication of said notice as aforsaid,( was on the .lV_day of , 19c“) , and the last of the ).3— iikof ik , 19 °L0 • Subscribed and sworn to before me this ' :AZ day of 0 .qq '. ,-� , , / 4 19 9 y '— PP 11I, APR 2 S 1990 My Co ',s^ior'e �irr%girr L "'' ., ti 151^92 -'� Iva Co sun ,t ...,,m.?its 9C0536 ® I SURROUNDING PROPERTY OWNERS ROGGEN FARMERS ELEVATOR ASSOCIATION USR-910 E.B. Ohera 809 Patterson Building Denver, CO 80202 Denver U.S. National Bank - Trustee 1700 Broadway Denver, CO 80274-0091 Helen McNaney c/o Helen Brown 238 Dumshire Drive Elmira, NT 14903 Elfie and Rodney L. Dornan 410 Front Street Roggen, CO 80652 Rosa M. Warden P.O. Box 91 Roggen, CO 80652 Roggen Farmers Elevator Association Box 8 Roggen, CO 80652 Shelton Land & Cattle, Limited 23043 Weld County Road 42 LaSalle, CO 80645 Rodney L. Dornan P.O. Box 72 Roggen, CO 80652 Paul and Juanita Smith P.O. Box 86 Roggen, CO 80652 Lupe Moreno Dan Vigil 407 Front Street Roggen, CO 80652 Guadalupe I. Alvarado Abraham L. Alvarado, Jr. Box 102 Roggen, CO 80652 a-0536 • PAGE 2 Carl Flaxer Samuel Gordon. Jr. 890 Hudson Denver, CO 80220 Michael C. and Bertha M. Linnebur 117 Harrison Street Roggen. CO 80652 Joe Luis and Eribeta Castro P.O. Box 124 Roggen. CO 80652 Gerri A. Wolf 649 South Xenon Court Lakewood, CO 80228 John D. Chstnut P.O. Box 64 Roggen, CO 80652 Roggen Telephone Coop. Co. Inc. 519 Front Street Roggen, CO 80652 x.0536 1 • AFFIDAVIT OF INTEREST OWNERS MINERAL AND/OR SUBSURFACE Application No. Sub,}ect Property:ac Q _42 ,1p : P 411 STATE OF COLORADO) ) J. COUNTY OF WELD THE UNDERSIGNED, being first duly sworn, states that to the best of na r or her knowledge the attached list 13 a true and accurate list of the names and addresses of all mineral owners and lessees of mineral owners on or under the parce1 of land which is the subject of the application os their names appear upon the records in the Weld County Clerk and Recorder' s Office or from an ownership update from a title or abstract company or an attorney. ,14Q Edium.44 t The foregoing instrument was subscribed and sworn to before me this ja/4 , clay of 44"10.'/ b y WITNESS my hand and official seal Y My Commission expires . 6,-/$40/ y Ne4,4ry'.P'G Tlc OLO536 4444...• • • r: E. B. OHERA G07 PPiTTI RSON ULDG DENVER, COLORADO 30202 900336 e AFFIDAVIT OF INTEREST OWNERS SURFACE ESTATE Application No. Subject Property Pars of Section 6. Townshio 2 North_ Range 62 West of the Pith p.m. . Weld County. Colorado STATE OF COLORADO ) ea. COUNTY OF WELD ) THE UNDERSIGNED, being first duly sworn, states that to the best of his or her knowledge the attached list is a true and accurate list of the names, addresses and the corresponding Parcel Identification Number assigned by the Weld County Assessor of the owners of property (the surface estate) within five hundred (500) feet of the property subject to the application. This list was compiled from the records of the Weld County Assessor, or an ownership update from a title or abstract company or attorney, derived from such records, or from the records of the Weld County Clerk and Recorder. The list compiled from the records of the•Weld County Assessor shall have been assembled within thirty (30) days of the application/p submission date. L Qnn4 Carrie JeKn Burns The foregoing instrument was subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of� February WITNESS my hand and official seal. My Commission expires: o/ Cy L /590sieg{ rase r'hp�0.. C ; .,N. Notary Public • • . AURl ` ,- ; , 'llP• C 4 v 44 °P • 'o•,, 300536 ONES OF OWNERS OF PROPERTY WIT1p500 FEET NAME ADDRESS, TOWN/CITY, ASSESSOR'S PARCEL STATE AND ZIP CODE IDENTIFICATION I Denver U.S. National Bank-Trustee 1700 Broadway ' ❑enver CO 80274-0091 1301 06C00 003 Helen MCWaney c/o Helen Brown 238 Dumshire Ur. s Elmira NY 14903 1301 06000 005 Elfie and Rodney L. Dornan ' 410' Front Street `-01 ;,(i( GC i•1 i Roggen CO 80652 • 1301. 06000 006 • Rosa M. Warden P.O. Box 91 Roggen CO 80652 1301 06Q00 008 Roggen Farmers Elevator Assoc. Box. 8 1301 06000 020 ¢p$�en CO 130652 1301 06(00 025 Shelton Land & Cattle Ltd, 23 3 Weld County Rd. d2 La Salle CO 80645 1301 06000 021 _ Rodney L. Dornan P.O. B'ok 72 _ Roaaen CO 80652 1301 06000 023 Paul and Juanita Smith P.O. Box 86 R000en CO 80652 1301 06008 002 Lupe Moreno and Dan Vigil 407 Front Street ' Rogoen CO 80652 1301 06008 003 Guadalupe I. Alvarado and Box 102 Abraham 7 A1y0rado Or Roggen CO 80652 1301 06008 004 Abraham Alvarado Jr. Box 102 Roggen CO 80652 1301 06008. 005 Guadalupe I. Alvarado Box 102 Roggen CO 80652 1301 06 08 006 Carl Flaxer and Samuel Gordon Jr 890 Hudson Denver CO 80220 1301 06 08 007 Michael C. & Bertha M. Linnebur 117 Harrison Street 1301 06 08 008 _ •Rngoen CO 80652 1301 06 08 009 Joe Luis & Eribeta Castro P. O. Box 124 • Roggen CO 80652 1301 06 09 003 Jose Luis Castro P.O. Box 124 Roggen CO 80652 1301 06)09 004 Gerri A. Wolf 649 South Xenon Court • lakewood CO 80228 1301 06 09 005 Helen rlcfaney c/o Helen Brown • 238 Dumshire Dr. • 1301 06 9 006 Elmira NY 14903 ' 1301 06 09 007 John D. Chestnut P.O. Box 64 , Roggen COQ J0652 1301 06)09 009 • Roggen Telephone Coop. Co. Inc. 519 Front Street 1301 06)09 010 e„3r„ CO 80659 1301 06)09 014 . 1301 06)09 015 p 500536 I • a • Southeast Weld Soil Conservation District tacco XJ&Ofli - Brighton,Colorado 80601 60 S. 27th Avenue April 7, 1990 Mr. Keith A. Schuett Weld County Colorado Department of Planning Services 91S 10th Street Greeley, CO 80631 RE: Case Number: USR-910 Roggen Farmers Elevator Association Dear Mr. Schuett: This soil is subject to cutbanks caving when shallow excavations are made. Care should be taken when excavations are made for building footings or septic tank absorption fields. Safety should be kept in mind at all times. Heavy traffic areas should be hardsurfaced or gravelled. This will help to prevent soil erosion. Any area that is not hard surfaced or gravelled should be in adapted grasses. This grass area should be kept free of weeds. ]t should also be clipped, when needed, for fire control. Chemicals should be handled according to county, state and federal regula- tions. Septic tank absorption fields should be installed according to county and state health department regulations. The buildings should be set so that rainwater or snowmelt cannot run into the buildings. Water should run away from the entrance to the buildings. Sincerely, >76 .& Marc .Sirios, President Board of Supervisors O la 44 10, MAY 9 1990 IS Co. Plums emu' CONSERVATION • DEVELOPMENT - SELF-GOVERNMENT _4%0536 .5" gli� • .'.. Southeast WeldSoit'Conservation District , ' 6140 OCCO C • Brighton.Colorado 8O6O7 60 S. 27th Avenue April 7, 1990 Mr. Keith A. Schuett Weld County Colorado. Department of Planning Services 915 -10th-Street' Greeley, CO 80631 RE: Case.Number: USR-910 Roggen Farmers Elevator Association Dear Mr. Schuett: This soil is subject to cutbanks caving when shallow excavations are made. Care should be taken when excavations are made for building footings or- septic tank absorption fields. Safety should be kept,in mind at all times. Heavy traffic areas should be hardsurfaced or gravelled. This will help to prevent soil erosion. : Any area 'that is mot hard surfaced or gravelled should be in adapted grasses. This grass area should be kept free of weeds. lt should also be clipped, when needed, for fire control. Chemicals should be handled according to county, state and federal regula • - tions. Septic tank absorption fields should be installed according to county and state health. department. regulations. The buildings should be set so that rainwater or snowmelt cannot run into the buildings. Water should run away from the entrance to the buildings. ' Sincerely. >2/642441 ALlial ggi Marc Sirios. President Board of Supervisors S,, t�7,1 i,, Is iMAY 1990 1 weldto. Ramat algISSIO CONSERVATION- DEVELOPMENT - SELF-GOVERNMENT 900536 DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES PHONE 003)356.•000,EXT.moo 91519th STREET GREELEY,COLORADO 50637 �j CASE NDMEER USA-910 . COLORADO April 6, 1990 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Enclosed is an application from Roggen Farmers Elevator Association for a Site Specific Development Plan and Special Review permit for an agricultural service establishment. The parcel of land is described as part of Section 6, T2N, R62W of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado. The location of the parcel of land for which this application has been submitted is east of Weld County Road 73 and south of the unincorporated Town of Roggen. 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 April 20, 1990, so that we may give full consideration to your recommendation. Please call Keith A. Schuett, Current Planter, if you have any questions about the application. Check the appropriate bores below and return to our address listed above. 1. We have reviewed this request and find that it does/does not) comply with our Comprehensive Plan for the following reasons. a. D. We do not have a Comprehensive Plan, but we feel this request 1i2. (is/is not) compatible with the interests of our 4 W town for the following reasons: cz - 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: Agency: Date: 900536 1 11) Agenda Date: May 15, 1990 Applicant's Name: Roggen Farmers Elevator Association Location: East of Weld County Road 73 and south of the unincorporated Town of Roggen. Legal Description: Part of Section 6, T2N, R62W of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado Type of Operation: Site Specific Development Plan and Special Review permit for an agricultural service establishment. Comments: . delet,CG!(/ 4457,4e, 120towl.444cogir APR 1 8 1990 ri old County Exton Service �. Weld Co. Plata toattagoi 3(0536 dam■! to cif: 6 • • 1114 DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES PHONE(303)3564000.En.WO 915 10tH STREET GREELEY.COLORADO 80631 �i CASE NUMBER USA-91O COLORADO April 6, 1990 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Enclosed is an application from Roggen Farmers Elevator Association for a Site Specific Development Plan and Special Review permit for an agricultural service establishment. The parcel of land is described as part of Section 6, T2N, R62W of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado. The location of the parcel of land for which this application has been submitted is east of Weld County Road 73 and south of the unincorporated Town of Roggen. 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 April 20, 1990, so that we may give full consideration to your recommendation. Please call. Keith A. Schuett, Current Planner, if you have any questions about the application. Check the appropriate boxes below and return to our address listed above. 1. We have reviewed this request and find that it does/does not) comply with our Comprehensive Plan for the following reasons. v. S a e 2. We do not have a Comprehensive Plan. but we feel this requagt (is/is not) compatible with the interest! of our ' town for the following reasons: 3. 2, We have reviewed the request and find no conflicts vin••* interests. 4. A formal recommendation is under consideration and will be submitted to you prior to:_ 5. Please refer to the enclosed letter. Signed _AA-) A eney: ',K s o... i !-,4- h -l17r.•�2aV �' Date: 41 .4-lyd 900536 DREW SCHELTINSA 4alL WELD CD"Y ENGINEERING DEPT 933 N. • W AVENUE i ii.„ fr .. r1 ; GREELEY, CO S0f,32 • ' ‘ Li '--- 1 F 1:..1 "L PNONE(30p a5sam emT w0 tM loth STREET h.... GREELEY,COLORA00 9001 la ,1,... t, �/ry� II �i CASE NUMBER USR-910 COLORADO April 6, 1990 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Enclosed is an application from Roggen Farmers Elevator Association for a Site Specific Development Plan and Special Review permit for an agricultural service establishment. The parcel of land is described as part of Section 6, T2N, R62W of the 6th P.M.. Weld County, Colorado. The location of the parcel of land for which this application has been submitted is east of Weld County Road 73 and south of the unincorporated Town of Roggen. 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 April 20, 1990, so that we may give full consideration to ' your recommendation. Please call Keith A. Scbuett, Current Planner, if you have any questions about the application. Check the appropriate boxes below and return to our address listed above. 1. We have reviewed this request and find that it does/does not) comply with our Comprehensive Plan for the following reasons. 2. We do not have a Comprehensive Plan, but we feel this pquesC R (is/is not) compatible with the interests •of ouF town for the following reasons: y a g 3. X We have reviewed the request and find no conflicts witt ur interests. 4. A formal recommendation is under consideration and will be submitted to you prior to: S. . .a r r to the enclosed letter. Signed:a2 Ty-A., genet': ti-v1 t, f�zs� e r 1 ✓t Date: 4-123( go 1 l f`i 900536 �� DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES 1 IPIR emONE mah 55840DIEXr.44O0 91510th STREET GREELEY,COLORADO 80631 WIDc CASE NUMBER DSR-910 COLORADO . April 6, 1990 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Enclosed is an application from Roggen Farmers Elevator Association for a Site Specific Development Plan and Special Review permit for an agricultural service establishment. The parcel of land is described as part of Section 6, T2N, R62W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado. The location of the parcel of land for which this application has been submitted is east of Weld County Road 73 and south of the unincorporated Town of Roggen. 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 April 20, 1990, so that we may give full consideration to your recommendation. Please call Keith A. Schuett, Current Planner, if you have any questions about the application. Check the appropriate boxes below and return to our address listed above. 1. ✓ W ave reviewed this request and find that it does does not) comply with our Comprehensive Plan for the ing 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. " 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, A Please rear to the enclosed tar. $igned) 16/JA J.� Agency: t ,4.13 �-8 d4.47(,i Date: Al, 0 —9h 3COS36 ct • • • j DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES PHONE(003)356.000.EXL 4400 91510th 3TAEET IGREEv.C0LOOO 80631 11111Der CASE NUMBER CSR-910 • COLORADO April 6. 1990 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Enclosed is an application from Roggen Farmers Elevator Association for a Site Specific Development Plan and Special Review permit for an agricultural service establishment. The parcel of land is described as part of Section 6, T2N, R62W of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Coloredo. The location of the parcel of land for which this application has been submitted is east of Weld County Road 73 and south of the unincorporated Town of Roggen. 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 April 20, 1990, so that we may give full consideration to your recommendation. Please call Keith A. Schuett, Current Planner, if you have any questions about the application. Check the appropriate boxes below and return to our address listed above. 1. ✓ W- •eve reviewed this request and find that it does does not) comply with our Comprehensive Plan for the +■ g 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. 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 re r to the enclosed—+. ter. Signed: fi//"i1R/ di/ Agency: Date: '9 /Q —9/) 9C0536 O • ,,.,. ,.` ', ',X, .)..,m• ` `' ,i, M/' ^"�'rd+,PYv}.s,li�`i'''i4•?�r9 tYoe,r4f�,c + V' I 4nc! ►,w•w••�tttdy tits tirdo� yi, 1 ffOfM'1NN10eKt+►fl�Q� YOYr �a.u . y0,, . , ..�• ca ��:' '„ addkWraai aarvJoe(al_npyerl0 4;, ^ •✓•+r lea i f•� t0 wAem doNvw�14r dam,o1QraQOPOr `r addlws. 2..C DtriivMy, r �, atom cha • h ,� ,�) I�CtC�otMayM) e �, go a rU Q - n CARL • or:$OrviCe�( 4 go v.3 g cc 0 VAN SAMUEL CORDON �'� ( ) •c«.14od �i moored oo 0G ` o • 890 HUDSON Jet. i. 4,I CE*p►e, Mai( O i ..13 0 4 Ooqz se t`:";' DENVER, CO 80220 1 a M t+en �,,, M ti:g II a4 ` .'Aawewiobtain vignatura of eddroo ea 0._ W{ ap4 x Co4 p porn end GATE DELIVERtD. d W ...1 A „ 8. 6. i F I. r {"" +.� 8. Addraasaa'1 Address (ONLY if ;14 A = a , • K9a+md and fee paid) ox o- ,� 6. igrre --A• , CC o�, F'F8 Form 3$11.Apra 1969a; uA t4 lca i0 lL j� ppry�gT1C RIEYIIRN RECEIPT r 900336 • 0 � a. M, ' dy. ::M1y 41,,I. A A.m.at, Writ . ' 'GI h4MYr`" gte • ombel o additiorird t 4..rvlo.hYaaowgieed,e.,.rimaatal�tAoiin..w glee✓r ." rU a .r1. Q "41ww.towham ds&ned,date .na�. weeer. a*Odra 2:D en w r g a rven i•₹,_it N � 3,A�1 4GgraiJ' rut' .'rvw- "11,�4 r'A , )4, m 4. A cv r v g E " °'oLUPE MORENO P.'''' �.I R.oiaa«ed ❑mind o S g pa o ', DAN VIGIL C.nmaa coo . i i I- Z y o 407 FRONT STREET r'44�'S: O R..c,..•M.a G f4.� ne.°crin �^ w g' a N z v ROGGEN, CO 80652 ,. Always obtain Sonnets of addressee is, z a zkl.$ I4v or went.noo DATE mums. ¢ m > a w wc.' a:Sweeaw. Morse. -) • 8. rawee�Ad (ONLY U tX . .aa NI' a silo ,i a, te— :1 . .1 7. ate of Delivery -• ] 6_I- lo" 11 PS rani 3611.-'MT• IMP _ 1, DOMESTIC RETURN RECEIPT. 4. Art1cN +} l w.v,Kyy 3 a- . of'(�� rn u.itO a � H ,,, PAUL AND JUANITA SMITH vt,. T�vs or SWAM ~ iw -, P.o. BOX 86 U R.o ei.d Cl Insured y ROGGEN, CO 80652 g certified O COD n Cr WCia Cr v 8 F d In I, EiNneeMa rl ns umAZI 4 fm , Always obtain.eb..twe of addnaee.CC Z C. -A O apvI ) r . or.pent seed wiz DEIN(RED. III II' 2 r X3. ?",. 'r & Addressee's Address(ONLY( a w m Y. 1" o: w X . 51 p 8 7. One of Delivery p aa.. W K `nn 4- 1-90 PS RECEIPT Form 3811, /p Z. DOMESTIC URVt RET c"-- Apr. 1 /aofjO LD776 x * smelt Complete items t ena 2 when additional onion we �'" 3 ena . ....put your address inane"RETURN 7'0'_"Space on the reverse side.failure to doteswE.oreVerrt thiecad from boil*returned mW y . -i M For . 04:0nnp 11100/100$ere evu ppetme.tn sae C erd Fiaok MRt(ai"tn nodRIonel.eMceW mounted, S la ,�„ 1.. U Show to whom delivered,:date.a d addessee's**Pea.." 2. 0 ftestrietedDelivery M O 8 in ro LL i i 3.jA titd�19:4-.: 3 :..,...-9....,.-, ,..,I,; 4. Nb er a�65-V ti � Senn" so •0-• W g z RODNEY L. DORNAN ri "� tJ RePiet«so tn. et P.O- BOR 72 Certified O COD D:g a o Rattan"'VAS La O yd m �y4 ' ROGGEN, CO 80652 Wiese Men G for Meech ha k h. C. ti, t" AlweYsobWn.MpMwe of rdd�M O. W .] x `-' L! g ,- ,, . or sow -w D_&tE Q NERf . _^.^ Q >r m z #' $ �gy� +I s. . 8. Addrseeae'e Add�r�a(e�s (ONLYy ` CC W w g yz a. �'', s s J- C W <' rrgword and Jre paid) z • d d Sty JGrip -A e n O § 8 pn.dxe—Ayent ' o a od a ^" X.. `1 7. :Oate of Delivery (0 - /'- 90 Ps Point 3811.Apt. 1989Q P07 7*elDDOMESTIC RETURN RECEIPT/'Lb' ,�d�0 G nano 4. Art address M "RETURN Yew address the TO"Son on the reverse men.s. .,Sawa this will p,wwtlt title cud - *OM t..Mip ntwndto vou�ia mw f i a E-. t Q (ill lddkbn.t rwaNs) •w ero av maetw a we H 3 N „ 64� 7. U. Show to whom Wii l end adenines s address. 2.•O R. I 0 6, �;: N W a ] d b r a -a. F 3. 11o*AddisleF7..�.i:w-see.. w.1 w. ; : .4. Artwk �3.3rJ we ti ¢Pn g a �?J.,4 SHELTON LAND & CATTLE LIMITED Y tr o v M - 23043 WELD COUNTY ROAD 42 �. C��oR+diaaw ❑in.,.nd • O b o LASALLE, CO 80645 tr, ugCartRNd no coo "0 ap 00 4 fir, Q ExotsmoO... ❑ fa Marc Me �. Le, ku a U ,. ,Aiw.yeobal.Wnaur.otsdd...es. O (W.) •4 O t� L g. -.< ..._.�..��`, a epam uM QAtE_DEtwdtD. ! Q , gg S F K I x $IPMWhri.�S �4r44)•f'4 fl�tin a�iy w*t" ,f' ts. Addreesn'a Address (ONLY,eger+red and J � . f .a Mr yt 8. 14 O Ca BID V) N od 4l' v'! PS Pam 3811.Apr. 1989 407. (p DOMESTIC RETURN RECEIPT 9C0536 ., ', a•.: ,M"q.yrr. +nGlrckxrJ:.�i'•x m;h :Yes' ,e ',Mill OISIMr/sdmywe„ Cosa or risverea"�das.' 49Gissatlo,p. wpi J Ti Loth. ►o.n 4Svere ,dens. en .and " , 1. Staw;towhem`dNh tAmxjn0.•WOhwa's address. 1. 0 Sendat•O Dave's, .A 0 g 3. A r .v�sy... . , 4. Article Amino, . ROSA M. WARDEN Y or services: wfen- .ND cwi� ��r:, P.O. BOX 91 (J Rao trod fl .a LLcrafted D coo cr cc $ W °° F ROGGEN. CO 80652 'L termer ..°1r1.L#f n �R, k R M .+( w O. O A` Always.diodes signature of.case... `^ w yt Y ffi n_ . d ep.m end DATE oe4rvtw,ems. _ i O. V • O ct W & p "^ S.�SiperNrs Addressers(' ,, 8. Addremee's Address(ONLY U µl ,Y CO Z �6 kT k. '^",,r nH ;rte: T, nprmterand fnp4W) d x f+v CO O. „' 0.- Ipnetun. -..Apsnt • i 7. Date ot,Delivery t 5-3/-re 1- PS Form 3811.Apr. 1989 (p DOMESTIC AEIVRN RECEIPT I r' �o A.. taoso' Pto-P74, — :��additional servoele)'egrwtsa. .1� J 1. 0 Slaw to.Whom delivered,OS and'adSene•.. w0aea.. z,:p RestriOted Delivery xx A *IC Via,. 3. ArtltdR. 17i. 4. Arekle n U') Fie A.': rape of 5arvka: .; it , - ELFIE AND RODNEY L. DORNAN ` ' ,CJ raW.rr.a 0 Insured w "a eel 410 FRONT STREET' C�coo �p� C c� w o ROGGEN. CO 80652 ;,1=1 +w Men ' �torr'eeara°w� q a Cr c a z 000 j .} Amon seam rwmw or sloe.... Lci" U., OO y 1 r `.: Or saint and pan O vcritQ. in a g a F 8 i $ ,Gp.. loa t ** .,Addrwne , "g.-Addressee's Address(ONLY(1 a W ,,- Ere X; 7 `C �J„ : s ., 'towered^ asd fee paw) CC w w w psi2 m s a g'na '7. Detect Delivery _ .. • PS Form 3811.:Apr. '989,63:11 V OOMESYIC REYYAN an Ratt e. el•- /aor90 PLdTjG Tur ev alt rnee — end Mole beelic ar {d.d stars easiest!)reouesred. I 1.;vs Show to wham delivered,dace and.d essises address: 2. 0 (bagcRestricted Drivers J W v% ! .draRr) (tare ermnir) - o a ' At 3+,(�.'ttl esAdtlrwed�W' ....,,.max... ,s 4. AftiCle N9mbar 2 sa in Les w HELEN MCN OEY ,d 7 or •Qr- •--- Service: 03 µ ix Rm ascend I: inland+.r, 'C/O HELEN BROwX N t7gg > n 4'. 238 DUMSHIRE DRIVE " terdP.a ❑coo 1° " ELMIRA NY 14903 t,s; O Exprer M.9 D rRor` "� Qpe % ,,��'w�� , ' ''MwWs obtYrcSor.em Of 060m0080 ..0 0 *- W a e '''p/ '—'""'L.. d 4nt.ntDATE otldotRm. of 2 g,_ z m ix 7� tis'a rst 3, h^T"" 8. Addresw's Address(ONLY dl im 6 2 .Z Z Z Z & "yiv?,.;.,x,.`, ( ti w•, 4.„.., M +e°Stw " requested wafirpddJ a V X I y. gi ;6. - Aped .• CO Q 0 CO Xu 7. Oete of Dehve xVe4 W ns, yy cnan..3811,.Mr:]989 fJ._, t........ r/....i...__ ....4• 0088ES11C RETURN.RECEIPT ... e ! SENDER: Complete items`1 and 2 when additional services art desired,and comp rs.Mims . ... w Put your address in the "RETURN-ID"Space on the reverse side.Cawsto do this willonvard the,car .. yyfr�oomd�amin�o{returned to reu.The ronrm lt:al tee _at 1" rid, cksooxxlnIrd� '., ...u:a e u ed wv .. t postmaster or teas 34 .dditinrrel ee )rapreeled. It, 1.;lJ Show to whom delivered,date.r d addneses's address. 2.. 0 Restricted Delivery irC 5.' , Mere charge)..: (atm chine) a- 7[ 3.:;ASrWI/.AQdrMMGloi.,......,.�,_,....m:... 4. Ama. tuber it, 0 _. co .. . efi "" F I get?—is9 NO u4 5'� a t'- DENVER U.S. ATIONAL BANK r, Type of Service: -1! ru r ' ch . Z I "t, TRUSTEE e U Ralirtree L'.+m.und c- v es k, . 1700 BROADWAY Fil rs` p.axn R esta." ❑COO t� o DENVER, CO 80274-0091 i7 E■prey seed ' (�to Ah ce0�' ,, 0 I < CO S : ; " Always Stele apnoea a.dare.... .J+, d girt end OATa DEL,NERe(?. a T rn t v Ew °'- p, 8.:AOdreseos'a: y Q. W O r n 1�" t?H r 1 ' , " a,i l.W..r'. F� Wled W OWO a tga X ♦r a s;+t7 reY ;!•M1 y r o requested��0 r cc � rE'i, oa S 8. , y z a � exl _ i X ,tC ?� su l�Z m+ O F .rO 1W •M O1.De . , e For r ' . 'vl'vbu S PS Form 3811,Apr 1989 DOM RECEIPT 94..G536 i • o o 3 U N a ea ka N !I! tie N QQ N. ,`/J(/�///�':/� .9 03E co in a to ‘taN t d. I' W og 1ggigs GO G ;n^ 5960.Mint'OM wao4 Sdtit � F ellnrialleflapdellgrOdprOt a W 7 ewbe, 0', r'r)w .i 1, '" ',. i kete Y.�wk..70,4.. X03,-_” rM+A W.',A 4• y`F.?t •t Cr iltetyeurtatkkeeldedhri wa er r ircemi . rstitiate�Q.tOYWitorli\�He QW �� roll' 'C. " ' «i ,�pplr�i Iw)IafWiaallonr,, -Q s 4 C o 1. C]'Show to who,' .dd,.$ 4 ' .d&W.; 2. o " °�1" e N td W g�y a Y N iu t 3';fr d� a dQ $i.$;(5:•I ail.ny"v,04"✓x,p A r y+r- 4. ArtkN�/M is r ap V W W Fin w,a. i'r !Ko '�Y/I o- z g . z a %,,. R0GGEN FARMERS ELEVATOR 'i,, of Seneca: 0 C4 0 000 SOX 8SOCIATION ,; Ilegieteord C OO COOepeipt tO O 2 ,- ta ,� 36401 WELD COUNTY ROAD 241 Expose Mad O:Msnn.nR dies a w 8 & s t) 3 r ROGGEN CO 80652 y`., AMaye obtain:Manarreaor metres. w z rd x q -cs+aa � „ rr. Or Meet end Der ofblv9Reo, ca w rn a9 •w w g § 6 x a § n 4 6• Senrosirt_ otspoors 9S'„7a+ + rn ,er g-: B..Addren fl MOWS(ONAY.if or m M x �'' ^» , ntganeed sad jav pokb 6. SWnanrs--elAgent e-N.3 r- Q�. ;; PS:Form 3811,Apr, 1989 .o, (/ao Q /944-71: RET URN RECEIPT """`A t yore address in the"RETURN TO"Space on the reverse aide.Falws to do this will prevent this card • ,• from beim;returned to you.T f IJjI.„, ,5. 0. name of the Oarnon. ,,A er tow(' .NA o_N; ' d Stymy,For see 0 winces are eve IsUle ConaTu i"DOetn nter—te aaa *no boon)for additional srw0als)too . W LL t, 51rOW to whim delivered,data,and eddreeew a eddnss. 2. 0 Reeplpted OsiMry H�S QQ - (Errs Merle! (Ewa sAarpe) m W g g N ., 4. Artkle[}snbeer o a GUADALUPE I. ALVARADO ' r of 4 vNi a Y ~ o ° . BOX ABRAHAM L. ALVARADO, JR. Ri°"fered °thread w el r C..tin.a, C cob a U 5 N . g, E 7.7. ROGGEN, CO 80652 r4, C7 r'm a.r"wh Cl or°�Memm�sr gA. t 7 ik; Moran obtab;agnetva of eddies* 8 6 0 a n,., 4 DI:Simard* AddNse r ,a,,t ,,, , 8. Addrsoose's Address (ONLYif . X .,� ' ` 2 ngarmdoad,*paid) , �,,, , . 4444 ,,. 7. bate of •,i, ,. 3/-9 ' J W ]., PS form 3811,:Ayr, 1989poen. G�a70I90:.. {AGO?�DOMEsnC RETURN RECSPT Eto ^" mart ddxcae)Tor add ..v dale) equested. M 0 I. p Show to whom d.Ywrod..date,and addrssiee'e address. 2: Cl Restricted Odiwsy W . (AYM fir) ass deart0 so a i s a 9. Artiolr:4ddrena4uo• r _•.-n......C'r..: 4. Article umber r, ce ! s x 9 8,2-- 103 it- b in' (NI w, ROGGEN TELEPHONE COOPERATIVE k AP'ofService. o^ z c) m ev i COMPANY, INC. [J*eds""d D irewid' ce re o z o 8 :( ' 519 FRONT STREET I-c.�ewa 0 Coe '" I ROGGEN, CO 80652 , for Moro WP W F• V '' ti'AIwM 00feM ehdnatue':of.ddn.ra O. „ H Z ✓A w T`�rZtU"t, 7F?..a•- er r^. .77 Y Or edsrt and Wfi OEL7ntrleD. pp� w CC z S a Z re �..Slpgslrp.+VAOp;`', 1.1,0"4,7; . �E , n,r v 8- 'ripened l eepai) (ONLY✓l W V w w i p x r r'5" "i4 c'''y rrgaened sad jet paid) CC Inn 6.: N; `1 � a • CC y a- k `� .., ate , My 1 37,t tc 3/_q ! 3811.Apr. ( svp, s Fdrm 989,x"" t 42.42/9" DOUlES7lC RETURN RECEIPT 0 WELD C^'.,...v P ( CC' /, °s ^,` 199.3 JU': 18m 9' X45 CLERK 4O, TO THE BOARD , ' ; z �. P ^tr M N CO C.4 CI P 4 O 1 W ZO I 'lall y, . Qt. o a. J c O • till ,, 4 It Y V p•p O D 9 thC A ii �. r z • ill W '-zfl'' T-�,bt.&! ' ,! . ,,rhr Cr,": ,Tana ,• '.� V 1'".,MyAtin.n .. CM`''S'':.... ;f`. '4 v6ytw •.ee�lygitliti yrwW „loalM' k ywrrtd 'K ei1BR,pswtt, .gip.,". , horn Sing a end Mbk biox (Pont adding sl awbrW requestw. e ere ��ass :.. 1. o Show to whom delivered,dote.wet addressees sta roe•. 2. :C t l Deliver! doom) . _ a a o A. Artfge Number .8 o , h " 'd. Ankle-Adp'MMd•W ., .,,, a C .r 9�'� - w ' JOHN D. CHESTNUT . L�j ea ¢*$ N P.O. BOX 64 PsRp a ❑inured a' v g a in t-*. ROGGEN, CO 80652 O�Caninw; ❑coo } d 2 ti O.Exw..e+n.t Q p^' x OU. Su) , Always obtainalenature of sdOr.ees 6 V U `- `- ,:'a went w4 DATE D.ELNCRFO. 0. sr ttt ( t,, b. Slpnetfl AddraeMam P. " . 8. Addressee's Address(ONLY If Q G OO Z $' E ?` X. n/a/„,„,,,•„.•,....,,,,...„.„,,p.,,,,,,,,..,„:,, . ..rd ',ur tM'+ rrvan&'adfee paw W 7. ote'of Delivery 1 5=3r=qn }", PS Form 3871.Apr..1989,��„,� - DOMESTIC RETURN.RECEIPT from Paine returned to You+ wets an trio reverse eds.Femurs to no Vu.will ore..eM thee mil l gffig_ree will Provide you thencad app ee77p�eod44go 4fe441 'fe �•"IfViCes are ww�• gulpt pOet ester for feces 6 wham.delivered.date.ad eddrseess's address. 2. 0 Rrshbtod Downy a 'Att. A Araew,Addressed tba �°qt'r) (store y*arire) Ln O2 `J! ,:,.L✓raie:. 4. A umber 4* 1X F • " • 1� Pta oo GERRI A. WOLF Y of Servks: e0gg o c r f 649 SOUTH XENON COURT k' Oc i,J Reentered O Z CO N LAKEWOOD, CO 80228 RxwsM,Mee L1 ter""Mere sin n o Ili E O g Ln u.2 S 04 cx O A '�""'. AMM Oren slpnnpe of addnrre N s E 2 R X V I ' r�"r'' p adent.nd,DATE OE4y8REO. 4 x I • a. tiAddrew "'X ��" rrgwrvM wd fee Paid) 5 N ti rr0 _. .. Og o. ��ottr R7 d R' sm• 0 ro a • 7. Pete Of wlivwy MAY 3 I 1990 1 ' PS Faro 3811..Apr. 1989 a_ /aoMo 0 0 commie 77 RETUNN.RCCHPT 3 end 4. NR'your.ddress M w'•R61'URN,TO'•Sore on the reverie side_Failure toao'tNs will prevent this c.rd—,^'' N(' 1rambNa gtUned Nypl. win Egli 5t491Wgeli)n —I1. ttq sty�{ ysry .e aeryloM W Wlnu Metrc'°.1wTp�we a 4 Zstf rak l)tt .tor eddnlpW.enloeb/�auested. e-i T SIaW.to,whom dell date,ere eddiesew'►address. 2 0 fR rDe8verY to ▪ W 'C 1.---7::°' ':;' „e • . 4. Artcle Nu�mjbsv G ¢g g 8+ Type of Service: A V axa N JOE LUIS AND ERIBETA CASTRO p)I ,O Reiser*, D inwl.d 4 F4 1rt Cr ¢g Ig P.O. B0X 124 lac.ttfad D coo E -a 4..A w m ROGGEN, CO 80652 n bmrae+Mee 1:1O tp M.rchan uT i-a Y 2 N t �A ys ob soon Lure et oddment*�--' 1JT W "'i O t r�.,Y or egoist d.DATE DELIVERED.. 1 0. w Fil I.U h &$IoMwl..,AddreewRl Ntjq 4�' ,: AI S. Addressee's Address (ON4Y if a O m x 1 ) ,ysaJe^ f/� nprgcnd ai+dfee paid) w 0 0 811. 7. o of Oenven 4 .02— 9D. • PS Pore 3811• .Apr. 1989 'O oko ALOI Rrrr . " - .. V/IN tT V l4ehscceores oon..the mine side.Failuree tell ofevOlf YOU the to do this will pevem tNs card ar J CO r"i from being returned fen folio wn9 writes are evNtable.Lemon pOstmeeW-fp nee " MAate .ddkbnd eswae e d addressee's ed. s lea, T. Shaw to weam delivered,date,and:addressee's Address. 2. 0 Restricted Delivery N OS_ a tn . �� (see dente tram.o*arlhr) ,p w I , 3. :Artole Addressed.t0: ' 4 Article Plumber a ..7 yr fL Q Q a (~ d'w. 1 T' of Service:/It�'g10' ep wset E. ral W N ft, MICHAEL C. & BERTHA M. LINNEB Cr z m Qd .moo t 4 117 HARRISON STREET �A _1 c n•0 d eaDDd{, „o 23! °O ca .. t( ROGGEN, CO 80652 CIexan».msu ❑ Receipt :. ' . u s-,t. e z in n.4 • m O 2 �� _ Puri, 1'+obaG«wt or Mdrwr. laV ,-i V LL }p,•, ' T``- p spentand OATS OEWFRED. CL ¢ w x �y 71 y FAr. �bA../�S/ly//n�etyte Atltltsatsr /•/� 8. Addressee's Address(ONLY If .e al a 3 N ii, �.1� A J /eQYelNQ red fee paid) O V V . IQMltpre Agent H ..r a y7.:Date of Delivery "00536 ,rPs form 3811.Apr, 1989 RA)�.�.,n ID/a0/90 PLD?,-7(oESTIG RETURN RectIr' AR221aZa9 RESOLUTION RE: APPROVE INCREASED FEE FOR SPECIAL REVIEW PERMIT APPLICATIONS FOR SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL SITES AND FACILITIES WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, •.o Colorado, pursuant to Colorado statute and the Weld County Home 0o v Rule Charter, is vested with the authority of administering the o affairs of Weld County, Colorado, and V WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, a Colorado, held a public hearing on the 20th day of June, 1990, at oCa X 10:00 a.m. in the Chambers of the Board for the purpose of o a considering an increased fee for Special Review Permit *m applications for Solid Waste Disposal Sites and Facilities, and WHEREAS, after study and review, the Board deems it advisable to increase the fee for said applications from $500.00 to $4,500.00, effective immediately. . .p NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County m Commissioners of weld County, Colorado, that the Special Review cm() Permit fee for a Solid Waste Disposal Site and Facility be, and hereby is, increased to $4,500.00, effective immediately. N e F The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly made o d and seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 20th day of pp June, A.D. , 1990. eip °..° w yM, � J BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS co z ATTEST: t , 7ONTY, COLO C. Weld County„ Sand Recorder 5and Clerk to lltbe Board grant rman w o B7t: 6,4„ 4/ Geo ge ICenneay, Pro-T NN c Deputy C erk a1 w 40714 �r.� APPROVED AS TO FORM: onstance L. a r C. K y County Attorney Gor .17 P/ 900537 FC oAe 1 mac ,` 'Re ° PLANNING COMMISSIONER'S COMMENTS REGARDING LAND-USE FEES ANN GARRISON - Seconded the motion. The philosophy is to collect 100% for land-use fees and the County is only recouping 30 to 35Z--this is a large gap. She asked Chuck to pass on to the County Commissioners that with solid waste disposal sites the applicant should pay the full cost. not 30 to 35%. She feels these are profitable operations, they receive large benefits. and they should pay the full costs for the Planning Department. The taxpayers should not bear 65 or 70% percent of the costs. Whether fetes to the consumers are increased or not somebody has to pay for it, either the consumers or the taxpayer. BUD CLEMONS - Agrees with Ann's comment that in any future reviews of users fees 100% of the cost should be recouped. He just wanted to reiterate that. He feels the taxpayer already has too many burdens to bear. and the user needs to pick up part of that burden. The consumers have to expect to pay • the costs of this. In the overall scheme of things, he does not feel the permit fees are as pertinent as far as the overall project is concerned. ERNIE ROSS - He would like to go one step further. Anytime a users fee is added onto anything everybody has to pay for it. There are some people vho have fixed incomes. and if their trash service goes up what happens. Do they take it out and dump it on the road or what? The trash company is not going to pick up the cost and absorb it. They are going to pass it on. I1C041N T 900537 ' • • BEFORE THE WELD COUNTY, COLORADO PLANNING COMMISSION RESOLUTION OF RECOMMENDATION TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Moved by Judy Yamaguchi that the following resolution be introduced for passage by the Weld County Planning Commission. Be it Resolved 'by the Weld County Planning Commission that the attached materials have been prepared to demonstrate the need for the increased fee. The overall concept is to recover as much of the costs associated with regulating and administering zoning and subdivision functions in the County. The existing fee is not recouping total costs based on the latest available figures used to project the administrative and indirect costs we are experiencing in the department. The proposed fee will go toward offsetting the costs of the Planning Department and the Environmental Protection Services. The Planning Commission is recommending that the existing Special Review permit fee for a Solid Waste Disposal Site and Facility be increased to $4,500. Motion seconded by Ann Garrison. VOTE: For Passage Against Passage Rick Iverson Ernie Ross Judy Yamaguchi Ann Garrison Bud Clemons The Chairman declared the resolution passed and ordered that a certified copy be forwarded with the attached materials to the Board of County Commissioners for further proceedings. • CERTIFICATION OF COPY I, Bobbie Good. Recording Secretary of the Weld County Planning Commission. do hereby certify that the above and foregoing Resolution is a true copy of the Resolution of the Planning Commission of Weld County, Colorado, adopted on June 19, 1990, and recorded in Book No. XII of the proceedings of the Planning Commission. Dated the 19th of June. 1990. "%AD Lt ter_ qoo Bobbie Good Secretary ,EA,r,B/7 900337 • • NOTICE Docket No. 90-21 The Board of County Commissioners will conduct a public hearing at 10:00 A.M. on Wednesday, June 20, 1990, in the Chambers of the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, Weld County Centennial Center, 915 10th Street, First Floor, Greeley, Colorado, for the purpose of considering an increased fee for Special Review Permit applications for Solid Waste Disposal Sites and Facilities. All persons in any manner interested are requested to attend and may be heard. Should 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 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. Copies of the proposed increased fee schedule are available for public inspection 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. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELD COUNTY, COLORADO BY: MARY ANN FEUERSTEIN COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER AND CLERK TO TEE BOARD BY: Shelly Miller, Deputy DATED: June 4, 1990 PUBLISHED: June 7, 1990, in The New News 9C0337 Exhibit+C p NOTICE Docket No. 90-21 The Board of County Commissioners will conduct a public hearing at 10:00 • A.M. on -Wednesday. June 20. 1990,' in the Chambers of the Board of ;County Commissioners of Wild County, Colorado, .Weld County Centennial Center, 91S 10th Street. First Floor,. Greeley, Colorado, for- the purpose of considering an increased tee for Special Review Permit applications for Solid Waste Disposal Sites and Facilities. All persons in any manner interested are requested to attend and may be heard. Should 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 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. Copies of the proposed increased fee schedule are available 'for public inspection in the office of the Clerk to the Board of County'Commissioners..- located in the Weld County,Centennial Center, 91510th Street, Third Floor, Greeley, Colorado. BOARD OF COUNTY'CON IZSSIONERS WELD COUNTY, COLORADO BY: NARY ANN FEUERSTEIN CODNTY CLBRK AMID'RECORDER AND CLERK TO TEE BOARD BY: Shelly Miller, Deputy • DATED: June 4, 1990 PUBLISHED: June 7, 1990, in The New News pas) 9wra.;5 1790 • • 900537 1 STATE OF COLORADO ) ) ss. COUNTY OF WELD ) David B. Reynolds, being duly sworn, say: that he is publisher of the New News, a weekly newspaper published in Keenesburg in said County and State; that said newspaper has a general circulation in said County and has been continuously and uninterruptedly published therein, during a period of at least fifty-two consecutive weeks prior to the first publication of the annexed NP.�;, YN, . . notice; that said newspaper is a �5*�.;10 newspaper within the meaning of the act of the General Assembly of the '�� '_` e State of Colorado, entitled "An Act '0' ,"a--•� to regulate the printing of legal '''�'�' Arge notices and advertisements," and Gr C`4. eor amendments thereto; that the notice ay n.teeiar an of which the annexed is a printed :::, a� �w ;+ copy taken from said newspaper, was ,'ari.'"'1 ; atY 10 2Z published in said newspaper, and in b. . ,Y the regular and entire issue of � a ;*; every number thereof , once a/r ley AtteuVartri. a of 'er week for weeks; that said ftpr‘ u in notice was so published in said newspaper proper and not in any supplement thereof, and that the hAre : for first publication of said notice as m w. . ^^ a aforesaid, was on thelecwia Um.. me at, caalibadJP -71_ day of \A)4.-% , 1990, • .. and the last o there 1 mss., day f , 1990_ ''` 8Y lb le% p'oM... . Subscribed and s orn before me this 7°°' day of )2, ., , , 1990. Notary Public My commission expires; 3'-/r- Ix 900537 S • vii mEmaRAn®um lilacTo Board n,,, June 4, 1990 COLORADO From Clerk to the Board Sublet: Preadvertise public hearing - Planning The Weld County Planning Commission has requested that the public hearing for the purpose of considering an increased fee for Special Review Permit applications for Solid Waste Disposal Sites and Facilities, which will be conducted by the Planning Commission on June 19, 1990, be preadvertised. The Planning Commission has requested a hearing before the Board on June 20, 1990, at 10:00 a.m. If you wish to approve this request, the specified data will allow adequate time for advertising. Thank you, 349){. ZX)0537 900490 PLooOI ink • it41/4 fit < 14" DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES PHONE(303)306000.EXT.4400 91510th STREET GREELEY.COLORADO 00631 Ce COLORADO NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Weld County Planning Commission will conduct a public bearing at 1:30 p.m. on June 19, 1990, in the County Commissioners' Hearing Room. First Floor (0101), Weld County Centennial Center, 915 Tenth Street, Greeley, Colorado, for the purpose of considering an increased fee for Special Review permit applications for Solid Waste Disposal Sites and Facilities. All persons in any manner interested are requested to attend the hearing and may be heard. Copies of the materials are available for public inspection in the Department of Planning Services, Room 342. Wald County Centennial Center. 915 Tenth Street, Greeley, Colorado, - Phone - 356-4000. Extension 4400. Ernie Ross, Chairman Weld County Planning Commission To be published one (1) time by May 31, 1990, (publication date). Received by: Date: 2° 900537 SC 1_ ill 0 44ISCt (EMORAIDU Iii'ie To Planning Commission Wm Planning 19. 1990 COLORADO •}�/� Chuck Cunlifft a COLORADO From Solid Waste Disposal Site & Fa _'17.ty Special Subject: Review permit fee The attached materials have been prepared to demonstrate the need for the increased fee. The overall concept is to recover as much of the costs associated with regulating and administering zoning and subdivision functions in the County. The existing fee is not recouping total costs based on the latest available figures used to project the administrative and indirect costs we are experiencing in the department. The proposed fee will go toward offsetting the costa of the Planning Department and the Environmental Protection Services. The Planning Department is recommending that the existing Special Review permit fee for a Solid Waste Disposal Site and Facility be increased to $4,500. i I I °`c0S37 i0 1989 STAFF Z NEEDED TO ACTIVITIES HOURS ACTUAL INDIRECT COST TOTAL COST REVENUE NET COST 2 UNDER BREAK EVEN e188.751 REVENUE 5,300.25 42.26% 108,079.63 204,000.31 312,079.94 85,609.00 (226,470.94) -72.572 364.541 NON-REVENUE 7,242.00 57.74% 147,674.68 TOTAL 12,542.25 255,754.31 1998 STAFF Z NEEDED TO ACTIVITIES HOURS ACTUAL INDIRECT COST TOTAL COST REVENUE NET COST t UNDER BREAK EVEN e 1:x.751 REVENUE 5,694.25 44.60% 118,321.91 223,332.60 341,654.51 75,789.65 (265,864.861 -77.821 450.79% NON-REVENUE 7,072.25 55.40% 146,955.63 TOTAL 12,766.50 265,277.54 1987 STAFF 2 CDC TO • ACTIVITIES HOURS ACTUAL INDIRECT COST TOTAL COST REVENUE NET COST 2 UNDER BREAK EVEN e 212.602 REVENUE 5,214.75 40.84% 90,942.76 193,344.30 284,287.06 68,951.00 (215,336.061 -75.751 412.30% NON-REVENUE 7,554.75 59.16% 131,751.24 TOTAL 12,769.50 222,694.00 1986 STAFF Z NEEDED TO ACTIVITIES HOURS ACTUAL INDIRECT COST TOTAL COST REVENUE NET COST 2 UNDER BREAK EVEN e 241.192 REVENUE 5,038,75 36.181 79,069.26 190,707.15 269,776.42 64,821.00 (204,955.421 -75.972 416.192 ION-REVENUE 8,888.00 63.822 139,472.61 900537 SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL SITE 6 FACILITY SPECIAL REVIEW PERMIT COST ANALYSIS Percentage needed to recover 100% of Department's processing costs. (Includes direct and indirect costs) 1986 416.19% 1987 412.30% 1988 450.79% 1989 364.54% Average of past 4 years 410.96% 4. 1096 x $500.00 (existing fee) - $2,054.80 Planning Department's cost $2054.80 Health Department's cost 2511.50 $4566.30 Recommended Pee $4,500.00 • 900537 • °Orr MEMORA(lDU1R Chuck Cunliffa Director VI Vie Weld County Planning May 21, 1990 To oneillrlis O A Wes Potter, Director, Environmental Protection Services i �� COLORADO From_ Solid Waste Disposal Site Referrals & C.O.D. Evaluations Subpar. In response to your request for staff time spent processing Solid Waste Disposal Site Referrals and Certificate of Designation Evaluations; we determine that the staff has the following involvement in these cases: Environmental Specialist Time 81 Hours $1,984.50 Supervisor/Director Review 10 Hours 340.00 Clerical Support Time 11 Hours 187.00 Totals: 102 Hours $2,511.50 • WP376/dgc MAY 2 21990 Va Co.Raft e 900537 EXHIBIT INVENTORY CONTROL SHEET case S �D,n��nn a�' Lo � — P �a Exhibit Submitted By Exhibit Description A. PQQ.YUl r,n5‘ (01 f'?Rh YYtOA't l7`.ifi.4 - PLiladiAgt.th9✓ B. egth k. L +ko 2&d. niz 94z head 0 D. 7 I • E. Phm,'+� �P.Q .B4 Pio 'Gm ••ierOi t l`lMlrelt S F. �1 f C. H. • I. J. H. I.. • N. O. 900537 ATTENDANCE RECORD PLEASE write or print legibly your name, address and the name of the applicant or Docket # for the hearing you are attending. c TODAY'S HEARINGS ARE AS FOLLOWS: JUNE 20, 1990 DOCKET # 90-14 CHANGE OF ZONE FROM A (AGRICULTURAL) TO PUD (PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT) - ANTELOPE HILLS PUD DOCKET # 90-19 SPECIAL REVIEW PERMIT - AGRICULTRAU SERVICE ESTABLISHMENT - ROGGEN FARMERS ELEVATOR ASSOCIATION DOCKET # 90-21 INCREASED FEE FOR SPECIAL REVIEW PERMIT APPLICATIONS FOR SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL SITES AND FACILITIES NAME / ADDRESS HEARING ATTENDING 1,e�it,yY c Cite 244 `5011 lied( 27 "met,# A7Gs-.rt2ee �i� Kure 675 04)2- rel-rfie )-I-U L ` L • ^(?053'7 RESOLUTION RE: APPOINTMENT OF CLERK TO THE BOARD 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, Section 3-7 of the Weld County Home Rule Charter was amended pursuant to the Special Election of March 20, 1990, to read as follows effective July 1, 1990: " (1) The Clerk to the Board shall be appointed by and under the direction of the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County. The Board of County Commissioners may employ such Deputy Clerks to the Board as may be necessary or required to carry out the duties of the office. The deputies shall be subject to the personnel policies, rules and regulations, and classifications and compensaiton plans adopted pursuant to Section 4-2, Article IV(B) of this Charter. The Clerk to the Board may be made subject to the same provisions of Section 4-2, Article IV(B) , by resolution of the Board. " WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners wishes to appoint Donald D. Warden to the position of Clerk to the Board effective July 1, 1990, on a non-compensated basis as an appointed official not under the provisions of Section 4-2, Article IV(B) in his capacity as Clerk to the Board, and WHEREAS, the above duties shall be in addition to his duties of Director of Finance and Administration and in his capacity of Director of Finance and Administration Mr. Warden shall remain under the provisions of Section 4-2, Article IV(B) . NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, that in accordance with the above Donald D. Warden is hereby appointed on a non-compensatory basis to the position of Clerk to the Board effective July 1, 1990. 900548 �Goo )c; aC: 4i1 be(r}'s; TSB; 1A Page 2 RE: APPOINTMENT OF CLERK TO BOARD BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by the Board that Donald D. warden in his capacity as Clerk to the Board shall not be under the provisions of Section 4-2, Article IV(B) , but shall remain under Section 4-2, Article IV(B) in his capacity as Director of Finance and Administraion. The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly made and seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 25th day of June, A.D. , 1990. ‘fiBO OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ATTEST: WEL LINTY, CO RADO Weld County erk and Recorder -ti?/i7 and Clerk to the Board ene R. Brant ee , C aa.rman r*>94ix , a ��te t Geisige K nne yd Pr em Deputy County lerckgarjesZtort AP ROVED AS TO FORM: Con L. H r 07LCrAesse9 C.W. 1K County Attorney Go 900548 1 AR22I92g3 • B 1269 REC 02219243 07/06/90 15:04 40.00 1/001 F 0211 MARY ANN FEUERSTEIN CLERIC & RECORDER WELD CO, CO APPOINTMENT OP CLERK TO THE BOARD. WITH OATl THIS IS TO CERTIFY, that we have this day appointed, and do hereby appoint Donald D. Warden as Clerk to the Board in and for Weld County, State of Colorado, with full power and authority to act in this position, unless this appointment should be sooner revoked. Approved by the Weld Board of County Commissioners this 25th day of June, A.D. 1990. ATTEST'; := la // AleneR. Bran r, Chairman .. .� orge Kennedy, Pro Tem O' i dillearao_astAlerStVideciod''. Constance L. Harbert . C. Kirby �� / or: •n E. La y STATE OF COLORADO ) COUNTY OF WELD ) I, Donald D. Warden do solemnly swear that I will support the Constttu,tion of the United States, the Constitut •n and Laws of the State of. Cple ado'and the Weld County Home Rule Charter in pursuan• - there f, , ;and..L.,}1 discharge the duties of Clerk to the B•ar• fai f ly •o est / ;41.,my Its;T•l, and ability, so help me Cod. / r , C.' ... t- ., / 1 % 0-4P* :i ' (S gn name here) •$4IQ?ed;<ae.nd sworn to before me this 25th day of June, A.D. 1990. Or t o‘` / •�/44c- A -1ix44 9/qt ,tt--C7 1 ce) x00548 RESOLUTION RE: APPOINTMENT OF DEPUTY CLERKS TO THE BOARD 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, Section 3-7 of the Weld County Home Rule Charter was amended pursuant to the Special Election of March 20, 1990, to read as follows effective July 1, 1990: " (1) The Clerk to the Board shall be appointed by and under the direction of the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County. The Board of County Commissioners may employ such Deputy Clerks to the Board as may be necessary or required to carry out the duties of the office. The deputies shall be subject to the personnel policies, rules and regulations, and classifications and compensaiton plans adopted pursuant to Section 4-2, Article IV(B) of this Charter. The Clerk to the Board may be made subject to the same provisions of Section 4-2, Article IV(B) , by resolution of the Board. " WHEREAS, in accordance with the above the Board of County Commissioners wishes to appoint the following Deputy Clerks to the Board effective July 1, 1990: Carol Harding Tommie Antuna Vicky D. Sprague Shelly K. Miller NOW, THEREFORE, in accordance with Section 3-7 of the Weld County Home Rule Charter, the above named individuals are hereby appointed Deputy Clerks to the Board effective July 1, 1990. .+. c LO C 1.'R 900549 7;G 00/S , cLe-: Fr. SAP Page 2 RE: APPOINTMENT OF DEPUTY CLERKS The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly made and seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 25th day of June, A.D. , 1990. BO OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ATTEST77127/2" WE VNTY, COLO 0 Weld County Clerk and Recorder and Clerk to the Board ne R. Brantner, C a rman 8 • Geo ge K nne Pro-Tom 7 Deputy County er �j APPROVED AS TO FORM: /� Constance L. Bar ert � i&G�if C.W. K County Attorney Go 900549 AR22T92Vq " B 1269 REC 02219244 07/06/90 15:04 40 00 1/001 F 0212 MARY ANN FEUERSTEYN CLERK & RECORDER WELD CO. CO APPOINTMENT,J)F DEPUTY CWFK TO THE BOARD. WITH OA .13 THIS IS TO CERTIFY, that we have this day appointed, and do hereby • appoint Carol A, Harding as Deputy Clerk to the Board in and for Weld County, • State of Colorado, with full power and authority to act in this position, unless this appointment should be sooner revoked. Approved by the Weld Board of County Commissions this 25th day of June. A.D. 1990, ��,, '. -� ATTEST:' 'f/oQ _44'7 VC) 5liagepl) ens R. Brantner, Chairman / J - ,e_c_t_g_cze3/4 . - George Kennedy, Pro Tem Constance L. Harbert c. lKir y/ � c +� 9 • STATE OF COLORADO ) COUNTY OF WELD ) I, Carol A. Harding do solemnly swear that I will support the Constitution of the United States, the Constitution, and Laws of the State of Colorado and the Weld County Home Rule Charter made in pursuance thereof, and I will discharge the duties of Deputy Clerk to the Board faithfully to the best of my skill and ability, so help me Cod. g -..e-el I. IA ,,,,, ,, „. . (Sign name here) .•S� p`( Aks "%,, y�a bs eaRiand sworn to before me this 25th day o June, A.D. 1990. 6.160370 _c�pTARY: mil LICrc f7s/Q Sf • rust '• "0.0: f p ` uct lk1) kmin3/ N „N,,, 900549 AR2211245 B 1269 REC 02219245 07/06/90 15:05 x0.00 1/001 F 0213 MARY ANN FEUERSTEIN CLERK & RECORDER WELD CO, CO APPOINTMENT OF DEJ' ' CLERK TO THE BOARD. WITH OA's THIS IS TO CERTIFY, that we have this day appointed, and do hereby appoint Tommie Antuna as Deputy Clerk to the Board in and for Weld County, State of Colorado, with full power and authority to act in this position, unless this appointment should be sooner revoked. Approved by the Weld Board of County Commissione s this 25th day of June, A.D. 1990, ATTEST:, one R. Brantner, Chairman �: 1 r Q , v eorgo KenKedy, Proem v Constance L. Harbert 1,4_9" C. W. Kirby a Gordon E. L cy r STATE OF COLORADO ) COUNTY OF WELD ) I, Tommie Antuna do solemnly swear that I will support the Constitution of the United States, the Constitution and Laws of the State of Colorado and the Weld County Home Rule Charter made in pursuance thereof. and I will discharge the duties of Deputy Clerk to the Board faithfully to the best of my skill and ability, so hel me Cod. • ‘, ,........... c zr7A--ne Qh....-Je.A.) �t r;O�aR ," . ( ign name here) e • ; , elted;and sworn to before me this 25th day of June, A.D. 1990. :'� .::....c\� /' �/ � of co .. Sic- //, 65L. ,6e...,Ated. r, de 900549 AR2219246 B 1269 REC 02219246 07/06/90 15:05 *0.00 1/001 F 0214 MARY ANN FBUERSTEIN CLERIC & RECORDER WELD CO, CO • APPOINTMENT OF DEPUTY CLERK TO THFL$OARD. WITH 0AIJ • THIS IS TO CERTIFY, that we have this day appointed, and do hereby appoint Shelly K. Miller as Deputy Clerk to the Board in and for Weld County, State of Colorado, with full power and authority to act in this position, unless this appointment should be sooner revoked. Approved by the Weld Board of County Commissioners this 25th day of June, A.D. 1990. ATTEST: v j , Gone R. Bran r, Chairman .L„ 7p 4-71. "AN • vim,,- vet ��'.yi,aKennedy, �rf�. e ge Pro Tern d ae Constance L. Harbert C. W. Kirbyby c STATE OF COLORADO ) COUNTY OF WELD ) I, Shelly K. Miller do solemnly swear that I will support the Constitution of the United States, the Constitution and Laws of the State o£ Colorado and the Weld County Home Rule Charter made in pursuance thereof. and I will discharge the duties of Deputy Clerk to the Board faithfully to the best of my skill and ability, so help me Cod Z ��/y ..NN...11111,.'. A .'IL D/LH• `/II�+I iI./.rW _ hh.' � '�. (Sign name ero) e. and sworn to before me this 25th day of June, A.D. 1990. r• ♦ ': Au¢ `� /wises/ �Y'-91i ( --1 ,'or COV, 9jr- ' 047 900549 AR22192y7 ' B 1269 REC 02219247 07/06/90 15:05 50.00 1/001 F 0215 MARY ANN FEUERSTEIN CLERK & RECORDER WELD CO, CO ARPOINIMENT OF DEPUTY CLE$K TO THE J9ARD. WITH ATfi THIS IS TO CERTIFY, that we have this day appointed, and do hereby appoint Vicky D. Sprague as Deputy Clerk to the Board in and for Weld County, State of Colorado, with full power and authority to act in this position, unless this appointment should be sooner revoked. Approved by the Weld Board of County Commissioners this 25th day of June, A.D. 1990. ATTEST: /� AW'�'!?71� Gene R. Brantner, irman i� 06,40C.:1/4111t �tii1 [Q ''f"°s c'‘ . f 07 `1,-0VmU ;ec 6 eorge Kennedy, Pro Tem Constance L. Harbert C. W. Kirby STATE OF COLORADO ) COUNTY OF WELD ) I, Vicky D. Sprague do solemnly swear that I will support the Constitution of the United States, the Constitution and Laws of the State of,Colorado and the Weld County Home Rule Charter made in pursuance thereof, And I will discharge the duties of Deputy Clerk to the Board faithfully to thg'bW5t..of my skill and ability, so help me God.'71AtQRy (sign nar here) • '•,Sobaqrepad and sworn to before me this 25th day of June, A.D. 1990. RESOLUTION RE: DECLARE SURPLUS AND AUTHORIZE SALE OF MOBILE HOMES 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, Weld County received four mobile homes through tax deed in 1990, and WHEREAS, based upon advertising to sell said mobile homes there was no response to purchase, and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners authorized the Director of Finance and Administration to attempt to sell said mobile homes by negotiation or to otherwise dispose of them, and WHEREAS, the Housing Authority has need for the 1973 Lancer with ID Number 3335, and • WHEREAS, Joe Cabrera has offered to purchase the 1963 Silvercrest with ID Number 50172610 and 1972 Central with ID Number ICE 4665 for One Hundred Dollars each. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, that the above mobile homes are hereby declared surplus. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by the Board that the 1963 Silvercrest (ID Number 501726510) and 1972 Central (ID Number ICE 4665) are authorized to be sold to Joe Cabrera for One Hundred Dollars each. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the 1973 Lancer (ID Number 3335) is authorized to be given to the Weld County Housing Authority to be deeded over to a client in need of improved housing. . rr,1 Ac.4--. , TreaC 900551 Page 2 RE: DECLARE SURPLUS - MOBILE HOMES The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly made and seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 25th day of June, A.D. , 1990. BO OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ATTEST: WEL LINTY, COL RADO Weld County Clerk and Recorder r2<<�[ and Clerk to the Board Gene nt er, C a rman BY< Geo ge Kenne y, ro- \ eputy County iedresC APPROVED AS 0 FORM: oi L. Harbe t �S�%e::� C.W. C unty Attorn 900551 o J r1 rr 1' W pp 000 Y S a- UWro cc ZU frS $ a i �'x g a a w;2 V m a z g E fly a tr. a\ W A,o E. . i m yE�i s . i. ", sae►wnr Wise uuo4 se y 3 i 7C II,‘-‘14: a E .2 - . '.:-.'',-,,,; 2 Ili 8.2;1 a .,,. zilo 2O3 —I! w m 4i. Leo0 0.6305t. iI q V : .t f, v o H' I 1+1 'me 1 M q • L6' ow \`� I P 2 $a �O 1 • ,. ., Ili 4 g,x , V444• r .t s t s r' Uya 1,Li • ° t r rg r astir E 67 eat . E :mow . x r; ,.r. .,, rer_ . .' . �"HI 900551 • •FEDERAL LAW REQUIRES THAT YOU STATE THE•MLEAGE N CONNECTION WITH THE TRANSFER°Fe/air:RCMPFAIURETO COMPLETE OR PROVOIND A FALSE STATEMENT MAY RESULT IN FNESAND/OR ImPRISQNMENC , . . .... •APPLICATION FOR TITLE MUST OE MADE AT THE COUNTY 0.ERMSOFRCE N TICCO{NTY IN WHIGS YOU CURRENTLY LNE ' WITHW t3 DAYS OFTFIANSFER �.. .. -.:r,-..r.. -. �.. •..,1. n.,' n .. L,.. ASSIGNMENT OF TITLE• THE OWNERSHIP OF THE VEHICLE DESCRIBED IN THIS CERIIFICATECCT'I7LC WAS BEEN TRANSFERRED TO: ':i FRNr NAME OF BUYER ,. ..,r,:_ :.. PRINTNAMEOFBUYER2 ,.. L, l;l , CooaZ,, 3 NKcernUNDFA town OFrER.WNNne meow oc0Raworm scmcuitssso RR[AKMBItOfNMvocz ome: '. ODOMETER READING I 1 PRINT NAME :A•1 / i 4O :w `� /,.� 1 !h�i �P 11 � �/,n�1 -• ^may - .GlA♦ No SELLERS SIGNATURE TENTHS r �`+' ♦ � l2 ify„ S _.. PRWT SELLER'S NAME - r.,.. l O HOT ACTUAL M0.EMIE -0 IN ECESS OF MECHANICAL UNITS ! .• ,...- R'S SIGNATURE DATE -, •-• - WARNING=GooL¢TER ascREFlVr• ULLE �'"- - - G�,w...Lc:;,..�.0 1 .., ... . �.;� BUYEWs 5CWflIRE(S)NDICATEcb)I AMNVE ARE AWARE OP mq OOOMETER OISC{cs me W FORMATON• - ,�� . �GIGNATUREOFBUYERI ,- - ; \. ,i •y! _ eEiNATTA1EOFeurER2 RELEASE OF FIRST LIEN 9gHNNK awn CEPInteuRoanow.te0F roan NTM(MCCwooic IBIna RUAREOFtt{PoyTuesOw rs MERERn THE Wc.i LENHOLDER's NAME r _ 1 - i • AUTHORIZED AGENTS SI NATURE DATE • RELEASE OF SECOND LIEN • Nakanortuscwcants mop Pauly Er mums THE E[CQDDfGra THEId[NEC n.E/LCOcuDeeaserS M'OW[OIN MMM0.L LENHOLDER•S NAME AUTHORIZED AGENTS SIGNATURE GATE °00551 CHANGE ORDER ( ? CHANGE ORDER NO. 1 DATE: March 22, 1990 PROJECT: CONSTRUCTION OF WELD COUNTY BRIDGE 58/47B TO (CONTRACTOR): Lawrence Construction Company JUSTIFICATION: Extension of time due to bad weajher days and constrnrtin delay (bridge deck rebar changed to epoxy rebar) You are directed to make the following changes in the work. All other terms and conditions of the contract not expressly modified hereby shall remain in full force and effect. ITEM NO. DESCRIPTION EST. QTY. UNIT UNIT COST AMOUNT The original contract sum was $ 1,222,379.27 Net change by previous change orders $ - 0 - The contract sum prior to this Change Order was $ 1,222,379.27 The contract sum will be •E4noreaaod) (deosaased.). or (unchanged) by this Change Order $ - 0 - The contract sum including this Change Order will be $ 1,222,379.27 The new contract time will be (increased) (dac _..ased) or (•ehanged.)- by • forty-five (4_) days. working The date of completion as of the date of this Change Order is therefore May 16 , 19 0_. ACCEPTED BY: ORDERED BY: L AWRENtg 64wr. Go - THE BOARD OF WELD COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Contract ress: P. 0. Box 758 A eeley, CO 3Z // Address By - (//��L /ICJ Yo gist /89. 4.7)Gapy C4. irman�of the Board BY d( G :4.:CcdcdGls,Date Date retiA, "' o 28 ATTEST: WELD COUN 4LERK AND RECORDER AND CLERK TOT E BOARD E.acoag G .a C; &njt• 'i + .r”re%a is 1'wxe.l+. County Clerk '99950 fee; 1NEfrlORAflDUfn ee Boar BofnCount Chairman To Board of County Commissioners Cat. June 22, 1990 COLORADO From Walter J. Speckman, Executive Director. Human Resources V subibr: Purchase of Service Agreements between Employment Services of Weld County and Six (b) Local Individuals Enclosed for Board approval are Purchase of Services Agreements between Employment Services of Weld County and six (6) local individuals. These individuals will provide a specialized remedial education pogram during the Summer Youth Employment and Training Program for eligible youth. The individuals are as follows: 1. Gayna Jobe - Covers the period of June 14. 1990 through August 9. 1990. The reimbursement rate will be $75.00 per class for a total reimbursement of $1.200.00; however, additional charges may be assessed at $10.00 for each individual over the maximum enrollment level of 25 per class. 2. Kathy Petri - Covers the period of June 11. 1990 through July 30, 1990. The reimbursement rate will be $75.00 per class for a total reimbursement of $1.200.00; however, additional charges may be assessed at $10.00 for each individual over the maximum enrollment level of 25 per class. 3. Debbie Huerta - Covers the period of June 12. 1990 through August 9. 1990. The reimbursement rate will be $75.00 per class for a total reimbursement of $2,400.00; however, additional charges may be assessed at $10.00 for each individual over the maximum enrollment level of 25 per class. 4. Janet Luna - Covers the period of June 18, 1990 through August 13. 1990. The reimbursement rate will be $75.00 per class for a total reimbursement of $2.400.00; however. additional charges may be assessed at $10.00 for each individual over the maximum enrollment level of 25 per class. 5. Hank De Petro - Covers the period of June 25. 1990 through August 13. 1990. The reimbursement rate will be $75.00 per class for a total reimbursement of $1.200.00; however. additional charges may be assessed at $10.00 for each individual over the maximum enrollment level of 25 per class. 6. Sue La Marsh - Covers the period of June 19. 1990 through August 7. 1990. The reimbursement rate will be $75.00 per class for a total reimbursement of $1.200.00; however, additional charges may be assessed at $10.00 for each individual over the maximum enrollment level of 25 per class. If you have any questions, please feel free to telephone me at 353-3816. e';7" µ2 00Yo� 900566 li Ica,,i.i`;e 'WZ3tlli414 ink atlyt,, aNM k JOY June 22, 2990 MEMORANDUM v. :ci, TO: Clerk to the Board FR: Susan.Montoya ,, RE Purchase of Servi s Agreements v, . between Employment Services of Weld :' County and Six (6) Local Individuals Y., Enclosed for Board approval are eighteen (18) copies of;six (6) Purchase of Services T. Agreements between Employment Services of It,. Weld County and Gayna Jobe, Kathy Petri, ; Debbie Huerte, Janet Luna, Hank De Petro, +' and Sue°L•a Marsh. Please return two (2) y copies of each agreement once they have been signed. 'di If you have any questions.•,please telephone Linda Perez at 353-3815. ^"0568 PURCHASE OF SERVICES THIS AGREEMENT, made and entered into this fitIl day of June. 1990, by and between the Weld County Division of Human Resources' Employment Services of Weld County, hereinafter referred to as "Employment Services," and Gayna Jobe. hereinafter referred to as "Contractor," WITNESSETH: WHEREAS. Employment Services delivers employment services to youth throughout Weld County; and WHEREAS. Employment Services is interested in providing education and training programs for the Youth Employment and Training Programs; and WHEREAS. the Contractor can provide a specialized remedial education program for eligible clientele. NOW THEREFORE, in consideration of the promises. the parties hereto covenant and agree as follows: 1. Definitions/Assumptions: a. A session is composed of classes conducted each week. Every week the session is based on a different subject. There will be eight (8) sessions conducted under the terms of this agreement. b. A class is three (3) hours in duration. c. Each class is composed of groups of up to twenty-five (25) youth. d. The classes will be conducted in Greeley. e. A total of sixteen (16) classes will be held. f. The classes will be held on Thursday mornings and afternoons. 2. Responsibilities of the Contractor are to: a. Plan and present two (2) classes on a weekly basis for the Employment Services' Youth Employment and Training Program. b. Present the classes between the time period of June 14. 1990 and August 9. 1990. Morning classes are from 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. and afternoon classes are from 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. c. Provide Employment Services with the curriculum and objectives for each session. the teaching methods, and documentation or evaluations to be used to measure the individual youth's achievement. d. Take class attendance. verify hours of each youth. and provide class attendance sheets to Employment Services. e. Provide all class materials. 9©©568 . f. Provide Employment Services with participant evaluations following each class. 3. Responsibilities of Employment Services are to: a. Arrange for classroom space for all classes and to provide notification of the location and date/time to the Contractor and participants. b. Arrange for transportation for the rural youth employees to and from the classes. c. Monitor the classes. Times and amount of monitoring will be determined by Employment Services. d. Approve the curriculum, methods, and documentation or evaluation to be used for each class. 4. Operational Time Frame: This agreement will be in effect from June 14, 1990 through August Z. 1990. 5. Reimbursement: In consideration of the services provided by the Contractor. Employment Services will reimburse the Contractor at the rate of $75.00 per class for a reimbursement of $1.200.00 ($75.00 per class x 2 classes per week x 8 weeks - $1.200.00). Additional charges will be assessed as follows: Whenever the maximum enrollment level of 25 per class is exceeded. the Contractor may charge Employment Services an additional $10.00 for each individual over the maximum enrollment level. This amount is in addition to the normal charge of $75.00 per class and is based on attendance records which will be maintained by Employment Services. Reimbursement will be made within thirty (30) days of the completion of the classes and with the stipulation that all participant evaluations have been received by Employment Services. 6. Assurances: The Contractor agrees that she is an independent contractor and neither she nor her officers and employees become employees of Weld County. and therefore are not entitled to any employee benefits as Weld County employees, as the result of the execution of this Agreement. Weld County, the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County. its officers and employees, shall not be held liable for injuries or damages caused by any negligent acts or omissions of the Contractor, or her employees, volunteers. or agents while performing Contractor's duties as described in this Agreement. The Contractor shall indemnify. defend, and hold harmless Weld County, the Board of County Commissioners of Weld 900568 County, its officers and employees for any loss occasioned as a result of the performance of this Agreement by Contractor, her employees, volunteers. and agents. The Contractor understands that monitoring and evaluation of the performance of this Agreement shall be conducted by Employment Services and the results provided to the Weld County Private Industry Council and the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County. The Contractor assures that she will comply with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1986 and that no person shall , on the grounds of race. creed, color. sex. or national origin, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of. or be otherwise subjected to discrimination under this approved Agreement. 6. Amendment of Agreement: Employment Services and the Contractor consent that this agreement may be amended at any time with the mutual written consent of both parties. 7. Termination of Agreement: Employment Services and the Contractor consent that this agreement may be terminated upon thirty (30) days written notice by either party. Furthermore. this agreement and all contracts associated with this agreement will be terminated immediately if the funding provided by the Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA) is withdrawn by the Governor's Job Training Office or the U.S. Department of Labor. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the parties hereunto have caused this agreement to be duly executed as of the day and year first hereinabove set forth. WELD COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS CONTRACTOR gte ' r ' WELD COUNTY DIVISION OF HUMAN ¢4uf•• '' RESOURCES ATTEST: WELD COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER AND CLERK TO THE BOA Walt . Spec an, xecutive e rector • /new, .0 l at At or >puty County G er 900568 PURCHASE OF SERVICES • THIS AGREEMENT, made and entered into this `] day of June, 1990, by and between the Weld County Division of Human Resources' Employment Services of Weld County. hereinafter referred to as "Employment Services," and Kathy Petri. hereinafter referred to as "Contractor," WITNESSETH: WHEREAS. Employment Services delivers employment services to youth throughout Weld County; and WHEREAS. Employment Services is interested in providing education and training programs for the Youth Employment and Training Programs; and WHEREAS. the Contractor can provide a specialized remedial education program for eligible clientele. NOW THEREFORE. in consideration of the promises, the parties hereto covenant and agree as follows: • 1. Definitions/Assumptions: a. A session is composed of classes conducted each week. Every week the session is based on a different subject. There will be eight (8) sessions conducted under the terms of this agreement. b. A class is three (3) hours in duration. c. Each class is composed of groups of up to twenty-five (25) youth. d. The classes will be conducted in Greeley. e. A total of sixteen (16) classes will be held. f. The classes will be held in the morning and afternoon on Mondays. 2. Responsibilities of the Contractor are to: a. Plan and present two (2) classes on a weekly basis for the Employment Services' Youth Employment and Training Program. b. Present the morning and afternoon classes between the time period of June 11. 1990 and July 30. 1990. Morning classes are from 9:00 a.m.- 12:00 p.m. and afternoon classes are from 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. c. Provide Employment Services with the curriculum and objectives for each session. the teaching methods. and documentation or evaluations to be used to measure the individual youth's achievement. d. Take class attendance. verify hours of each youth. and provide class attendance sheets to Employment Services. e. Provide all class materials. 900568 f. Provide Employment Services with participant evaluations following each class. 3. Responsibilities of Employment Services are to: a. Arrange for classroom space for all classes and to provide notification of the location and date/time to the Contractor and participants. b. Arrange for transportation for the rural youth employees to and from the classes. c. Monitor the classes. Times and amount of monitoring will be determined by Employment Services. d. Approve the curriculum. methods. and documentation or evaluation to be used for each class. 4. Operational Time Frame: This agreement will be in effect from June 11. 1990 through July 30. 1990. 5. Reimbursement: In consideration of the services provided by the Contractor. Employment Services will reimburse the Contractor at the rate of $75.00 per class for a reimbursement of $1,200.00 ($75.00 per class x 2 classes per week x 8 weeks - $1.200.00). Additional charges will be assessed as follows: Whenever the maximum enrollment level of 25 per class is exceeded, the Contractor may charge Employment Services an additional $10.00 for each individual over the maximum enrollment level. This amount is in addition to the normal charge of $75.00 per class and is based on attendance records which will be maintained by Employment Services. Reimbursement will be made within thirty (30) days of the completion of the classes and with the stipulation that all participant evaluations have been received by Employment Services. 6. Assurances: The Contractor agrees that she is an independent contractor and neither she nor her officers and employees become employees of Weld County. and therefore are not entitled to any employee benefits as Weld County employees. as the result of the execution of this Agreement. Weld County. the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County. its officers and employees. shall not be held liable for injuries or damages caused by any negligent acts or omissions of the Contractor, or her employees, volunteers, or agents while performing Contractor's duties as described in this Agreement. The Contractor shall indemnify, defend. and hold harmless Weld County. the Board of County Commissioners of Weld 900568 County. its officers and employees for any loss occasioned as a result of the performance of this Agreement by Contractor, her employees, volunteers, and agents. The Contractor understands that monitoring and evaluation of the performance of this Agreement shall be conducted by Employment Services and the results provided to the Weld County Private Industry Council and the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County. The Contractor assures that she will comply with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1986 and that no person shall , on the grounds of race, creed, color, sex,. or national origin, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of. or be otherwise subjected to discrimination under this approved Agreement. 6. Amendment of Agreement: Employment Services and the Contractor consent that this agreement may be amended at any time with the mutual written consent of both parties. 7. Termination of Agreement: Employment Services and the Contractor consent that this agreement may be terminated upon thirty (30) days written notice by either party. Furthermore, this agreement and all contracts associated with this agreement will be terminated immediately if the funding provided by the Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA) is withdrawn by the Governor's Job Training Office or the U.S. Department of Labor. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereunto have caused this agreement to be duly executed as of the day and year first hereinabove set forth. WELD COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS CONTRACTOR Alene . ranetner.. a rman ai ry etr WELD COUNTY DIVISION OF HUMAN ek: RESOURCES ATTEST: WELD COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER ' . AND CLERK TO THE BOARD pec n. Executive r rector 8 n.r1.f JJ , -44,1YA 41 le•uty county Cler • 900568 PURCHASE OF SERVICES THIS AGREEMENT, made and entered into this '/ day of June. 1990. by and between the Weld County Division of Human Resources' Employment Services of Weld County. hereinafter referred to as "Employment Services." and Debbie Huerta. hereinafter referred to as "Contractor." WITNESSETH: WHEREAS, Employment Services delivers employment services to youth throughout Weld County; and WHEREAS. Employment Services is interested in providing education and training programs for the Youth Employment and Training Programs; and WHEREAS. the Contractor can provide a specialized remedial education program for eligible clientele. NOW THEREFORE. in consideration of the promises. the parties hereto covenant and agree as follows: 1. Definitions/Assumptions: a. A session is composed of classes conducted each week. Every week the session is based on a different subject. There will be eight (8) sessions conducted under the terms of this agreement. b. A class is three (3) hours in duration. c. Each class is composed of groups of up to fifteen (15) youth in each remediation class and twenty-five (25) youth in each pre-employment class. d. The classes will be conducted in Ft. Lupton. e. A total of thirty-two (32) classes will be held. f. The classes will be held on Tuesday and Thursdays. mornings and afternoons. 2. Responsibilities of the Contractor are to: a. Plan and present four (4) classes on a weekly basis for the Employment Services' Youth Employment and Training Program. b. Present the classes between the time period of June 12. 1990 and August 9. 1990. Morning remediation classes are from 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. and afternoon pre-employment classes are from 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. at Fort Lupton Sunrise Alternative Program. c. Provide Employment Services with the curriculum and objectives for each session. the teaching methods. and documentation or evaluations to be used to measure the individual youth's achievement. 900568 d. Take class attendance. verify hours of each youth, and provide class attendance sheets to Employment Services. e. Provide all class materials. • f. Provide Employment Services with participant evaluations following each class. 3. Responsibilities of Employment Services are to: a. Arrange for classroom space for all classes and to provide • notification of the location and date/time to the Contractor and participants. b. Arrange for transportation for the rural youth employees to and from the classes. c. Monitor the classes. Times and amount of monitoring will be determined by Employment Services. d. Approve the curriculum. methods, and documentation or evaluation to • be used for each class. 4. Operational Time Frame: This agreement will be in effect from June 12, 1990 through August 9. 1990. 5. Reimbursement: In consideration of the services provided by the Contractor. Employment Services will reimburse the Contractor at the rate of $75.00 per class for a reimbursement of $2.400.00 ($75.00 per class x 4 classes per week x 8 weeks ■ $2.400.00). Additional charges will be assessed as follows: Whenever the maximum enrollment level of 15 per remediation class is exceeded. or 25 per pre-employment class is exceeded. the Contractor may charge Employment Services an additional 10.00 for each individual over the maximum enrollment level. This amount is in addition to the normal charge of $75.00 per class and is based on attendance records which will be maintained by Employment Services. Reimbursement will be made within thirty (30) days of the completion of the classes and with the stipulation that all participant evaluations have been received by Employment Services. 6. Assurances: The Contractor agrees that she is an independent contractor and neither she nor her officers and employees become employees of Weld County. and therefore are not entitled to any employee benefits as Weld County employees, as the result of the execrtion of this Agreement. 900568 Weld County. the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, its officers and employees, shall not be held liable for injuries or damages caused by any negligent acts or omissions of the Contractor. or her employees, volunteers, or agents while performing Contractor's duties as described in this Agreement. The Contractor shall indemnify, defend, and hold harmless Weld County, the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County. its officers and employees for any loss occasioned as a result of the performance of this Agreement by Contractor, her employees. volunteers. and agents. The Contractor understands that monitoring and evaluation of the performance of this Agreement shall be conducted by Employment Services and the results provided to the Weld County Private Industry Council and the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County. The Contractor assures that she will comply with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1986 and that no person shall. on the grounds of race, creed. color, sex, or national origin. be excluded from participation in. be denied the benefits of. or be otherwise subjected to discrimination under this approved Agreement. 6. Amendment of Agreement: Employment Services and the Contractor consent that this agreement may be * amended at any time with the mutual written consent of both parties. 7. Termination of Agreement: Employment Services and the Contractor consent that this agreement may be terminated upon thirty (30) days written notice by either party. Furthermore. this agreement and all contracts associated with this agreement will be terminated immediately if the funding provided by the Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA) is withdrawn by the Governor's Job Training Office or the U.S. Department of Labor. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereunto have caused this agreement to be duly executed as of the day and year first hereinabove set forth. WELD CO TY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS CONTRACTOR ene rantner, airman Deb a Huerta WELD COUNTY DIVISION OF HUMAN n �/.RESOURCES ATTEST: Lliu.v.T /� WELD COUNTY THE BOA RECORDER AND CLERK TO THE BOAQi(- It J. Speckman. Executive Director �,, ,v ,� )=puty ounty Cle 900568 • PURCHASE OF SERVICES THIS AGREEMENT, made and entered into this 25th_ day of June, 1990, by and between the Weld County Division of Human Resources Employment Services of Weld County. hereinafter referred to as "Employment Services." and Janet Luna, hereinafter referred to as "Contractor," WITNESSETH: WHEREAS, Employment Services delivers employment services to youth throughout • Weld County; and WHEREAS. Employment Services is interested in providing education and training programs for the Youth Employment and Training Programs; and WHEREAS, the Contractor can provide a specialized remedial education program for eligible clientele. NOW THEREFORE. in consideration of the promises. the parties hereto covenant and agree as follows: 1. Definitions/Assumptions: a. A session is composed of classes conducted each week. Every week the session is based on a different subject. There will be eight (8) sessions conducted under the terms of this agreement. b. A class is three (3) hours in duration. c. Each class is composed of groups of up to fifteen (15) youth. d. The classes will be conducted in Greeley. e. A total of thirty-two (32) classes will be held. f. The classes will be held in the mornings and afternoons on Monday and Tuesdays. 2. Responsibilities of the Contractor are to: a. Plan and present four (4) classes on a weekly basis for the Employment Services' Youth Employment and Training Program. b. Present the classes between the time period of June 18, 1990 and • August 13. 1990. Morning classes are from 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. and afternoon classes are from 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. c. Provide Employment Services with the curriculum and objectives for each session, the teaching methods. and documentation or evaluations to be used to measure the individual youth's achievement. d. Take class attendance, verify hours of each youth, and provide class attendance sheets to Employment Services. e. Provide all class materials. 900568 f. Provide Employment Services with participant evaluations following each class. 3. Responsibilities of Employment Services are to: a. Arrange for classroom space for all classes and to provide notification of the location and date/time to the Contractor and participants. b. Arrange for transportation for the rural youth employees to and from the classes. c. Monitor the classes. Times and amount of monitoring will be determined by Employment Services. d. Approve the curriculum. methods, and documentation or evaluation to be used for each class. 4. Operational Time Frame: This agreement will, be in effect from June 18. 1990 through August 13. 1990. 5. Reimbursement: In consideration of the services provided by the Contractor. Employment Services will reimburse the Contractor at the rate of $75.00 per class for a reimbursement of $2.400.00 ($75.00 per class x 4 classes per week x 8 weeks n $2.400.00). Additional charges will be assessed as follows: Whenever the maximum enrollment level of 15 per class is exceeded. the Contractor may charge Employment Services an additional $10.00 for each individual over the maximum enrollment level. This amount is in addition to the normal charge of $75.00 per class and is based on attendance records which will be maintained by Employment Services. Reimbursement will be made within thirty (30) days of the completion of the classes and with the stipulation that all participant evaluations have been received by Employment Services. 6. Assurances: The Contractor agrees that she is an independent contractor and neither she nor her officers and employees become employees of Weld County. and therefore are not entitled to any employee benefits as Weld County employees. as the result of the execution of this Agreement. Weld County, the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County. its officers and employees. shall not be held liable for injuries or damages caused by any negligent acts or omissions of the Contractor, or her employees, volunteers. or agents while performing Contractor's duties as described in this Agreement. The Contractor shall indemnify, defend, and hold harmless Weld County, the Board of County Commissioners of Weld 900568 County. its officers and employees for any loss occasioned as a result of the performance of this Agreement by Contractor, her employees, volunteers. a :d agents. The Contractor understands that monitoring and evaluation of the performance of this Agreement shall be conducted by Employment Services and the results provided to the Weld County Private Industry Council and the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County. The Contractor assures that she will comply with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1986 and that no person shall , on the grounds of race, creed, color, sex. or national origin, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination • under this approved Agreement. 6. Amendment of Agreement: Employment Services and the Contractor consent that this agreement may be amended at any time with the mutual written consent of both parties. 7. Termination of Agreement: Employment Services and the Contractor consent that this agreement may be terminated upon thirty (30) days written notice by either party. Furthermore, this agreement and all contracts associated with this . agreement will be terminated immediately if the funding provided by the Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA) is withdrawn by the Governor's Job Training Office or the U.S. Department of Labor. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereunto have caused this agreement to be duly executed as of the day and year first hereinabove set forth. WELD COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS CONTRACTOR ARle ntn r,.C airman .ne una I. ' WELD COUNTY DIVISION OF HUMAN Lj RESOURCES ATTEST: WELD COUNTY ERK AND RECORDER AND CLERK TO THE BOA Speckman, Executive Director ut ounty er 900568 PURCHASE OF SERVICES THIS AGREEMENT. made and entered into this 25th day of June. 1990. by and between the Weld County Division of Human Resources' Employment Services of Weld County. hereinafter referred to as "Employment Services." and Hank DePetro. hereinafter referred to as "Contractor," WITNESSETH: WHEREAS. Employment Services delivers employment services to youth throughout Weld County; and WHEREAS. Employment Services is interested in providing education and training programs for the Youth Employment and Training Programs; and WHEREAS. the Contractor can provide a specialized remedial education program for eligible clientele. NOW THEREFORE. in consideration of the promises. the parties hereto covenant and agree as follows: 1. Definitions/Assumptions: a. A session is composed of classes conducted each week. Every week • the session is based on a different subject. There will be eight (8) sessions conducted under the terms of this agreement. b. A class is three (3) hours in duration. c. Each class is composed of groups of up to twenty-five (25) youth. d. The classes will be conducted in Greeley. e. A total of sixteen (16) classes will be held. f. The classes will be held on Mondays. 2. Responsibilities of the Contractor are to: a. Plan and present two (2) classes on a weekly basis for the Employment Services' Youth Employment and Training Program. b. Present the classes between the time period of June 25, 1990 and August 13, 1990. Morning classes are from 9:00 a.m.- 12:00 p.m. and afternoon classes are from 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. c. Provide Employment Services with the curriculum and objectives for each session. the teaching methods. and documentation or evaluations to be used to measure the individual youth's achievement. d. Take class attendance, verify hours of each youth, and provide class attendance sheets to Employment Services. e. Provide all class materials. 900368 .. I f. Provide Employment Services with participant evaluations following each class. 3. Responsibilities of Employment Services are to: a. Arrange for classroom space for all classes and to provide notification of the location and date/time to the Contractor and participants. b. Arrange for transportation for the rural youth employees to and from the classes. c. Monitor the classes. Times and amount of monitoring will be determined by Employment Services. d. Approve the curriculum, methods, and documentation or evaluation to be used for each class. 4. Operational Time frame: This agreement will be in effect from June 25. 1990 through August 13, 1990. 5. Reimbursement: In consideration of the services provided by the Contractor. Employment Services will reimburse the Contractor at the rate of $75.00 per class for a reimbursement of $1.200.00 ($75.00 per class x 2 classes per week x 8 weeks - $1.200.00). Additional charges will be assessed as follows: Whenever the maximum enrollment level of 25 per class is exceeded. the Contractor may charge Employment Services an additional $10.00 for each individual over the maximum enrollment level. This amount is in addition to the normal charge of $75.00 per class and is based on attendance records which will be maintained by Employment Services. Reimbursement will be made within thirty (30) days of the completion of the classes and with the stipulation that all participant evaluations have been received by Employment Services. 6. Assurances: The'Contractor agrees that he is an independent contractor and neither he nor his officers and employees become employees of Weld County. and therefore are not entitled to any employee benefits as Weld County employees. as the result of the execution of this Agreement. Weld County, the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County. its officers and employees. shall not be held liable for injuries or damages caused by any negligent acts or omissions of the Contractor, or his employees. volunteers. or agents while performing Contractor's duties as described in this Agreement. The Contractor shall indemnify. defend. and hold harmless Weld County. the Board of County Commissioners of Weld 900568 County. its officers and employees for any loss occasioned as a result of the performance of this Agreement by Contractor, his employees. volunteers, and agents. The Contractor understands that monitoring and evaluation of the performance of this Agreement shall be conducted by Employment Services and the results provided to the Weld County Private Industry Council and the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County. The Contractor assures that he will comply with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1986 and that no person shall , on the grounds of race. creed. color. sex, or national origin. be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination under this approved Agreement. 6. Amendment of Agreement: Employment Services and the Contractor consent that this agreement may be amended at any time with the mutual written consent of both parties. 7. Termination of Agreement: Employment Services and the Contractor consent that this agreement may be terminated upon thirty (30) days written notice by either party. Furthermore, this agreement and all contracts associated with this . agreement will be terminated immediately if the funding provided by the Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA) is withdrawn by the Governor's Job Training Office or the U.S. Department of Labor. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereunto have caused this agreement to be duly executed as of the day and year first hereinabove set forth. WELD COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS CONTRACTOR ene . ran ner,, a rman Hank DePetro WELD COUNTY DIVISION OF HUMAN RESOURCES ATTEST: WELD COUNTY C RK AND RECORDER AND CLERK TO THE BO Wa er . Speckman. Executive Director �� , 44. 2 put' County C er 900368 PURCHASE OF SERVICES THIS AGREEMENT, made and entered into this G - /9 day of June 1990. by and between the Weld County Division of Human Resources' Employment Services of Weld County, hereinafter referred to as "Employment Services." and Sue La Marsh. hereinafter referred to as "Contractor." WITNESSETH: WHEREAS, Employment Services delivers employment services to youth throughout Weld County; and WHEREAS. Employment Services is interested in providing education and training programs for the Youth Employment and Training Programs; and WHEREAS. the Contractor can provide a specialized remedial education program for eligible clientele. NOW THEREFORE, in consideration of the promises, the parties hereto covenant and agree as follows: 1. Definitions/Assumptions: a. A session is composed of classes conducted each week. Every week the session is based on a different subject. There will be eight (8) sessions conducted under the terms of this agreement. b. A class is three (3) hours in duration. c. Each class is composed of groups of up to fifteen (15) youth in the remediation class and twenty-five (25) youth in the pre-employment class. d. The classes will be conducted in Greeley. e. A total of sixteen (16) classes will be held. f. The classes will be held on Tuesday mornings and afternoons. 2. Responsibilities of the Contractor are to: a. Plan and present two (2) classes on a weekly basis for the Employment Services' Youth Employment and Training Program. b. Present the classes between the time period of June 19. 1990 and August 7, 1990. Morning remediation classes are from 9:00 a.m.- 12:00 p.m. and afternoon pre-employment classes are from 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. c. Provide Employment Services with the curriculum and objectives for each session. the teaching methods. and documentation or evaluations to be used to measure the individual youth's achievement. d. Take class attendance. verify hours of each youth. and provide class attendance sheets to Employment Services. e. Provide all class materials. '30©568 f. Provide Employment Services with participant evaluations following each class. 3. Responsibilities of Employment Services are to: a. Arrange for classroom space for all classes and to provide notification of the location and date/time to the Contractor and participants. b. Arrange for transportation for the rural youth employees to and from the classes. c. Monitor the classes. Times and amount of monitoring will be determined by Employment Services. d. Approve the curriculum, methods. and documentation or evaluation to be used for each class. 4. Operational Time Frame: This agreement will be in effect from June 19. 1990 through August 7. 1990. 5. Reimbursement: . In consideration of the services provided by the Contractor. Employment Services will reimburse the Contractor at the rate of $75.00 per class for a reimbursement of $1.200.00 ($75.00 per class x 2 classes per week x 8 weeks - $1.200.00). Additional charges will be assessed as follows: Whenever the maximum enrollment level of 15 per remediation class or twenty-five (25) per pre-employment class is exceeded, the Contractor may charge Employment Services .an additional $10.00 for each individual over the maximum enrollment level. This amount is in addition to the normal charge of $75.00 per class and is based on attendance records which will be maintained . by Employment Services. Reimbursement will be made within thirty (30) days of the completion of the classes and with the stipulation that all participant evaluations have been received by Employment Services. 6. Assurances: The Contractor agrees that she is an independent contractor and neither she nor her officers and employees become employees of Weld County, and therefore are not entitled to any employee benefits as Weld County employees. as the result of the execution of this Agreement. Weld County. the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County. its officers and employees. shall not be held liable for injuries or damages caused by any negligent acts or omissions of the Contractor. or her employees. volunteers. or agents while performing Contractor's duties as described in this Agreement. The Contractor shall indemnify, defend, and hold harmless Weld County. the Board of County Commissioners of Weld s00568 County, its officers and employees for any loss occasioned as a result of the performance of this Agreement by Contractor, her employees, volunteers, and agents. The Contractor understands that monitoring and evaluation of the performance of this Agreement shall be conducted by Employment Services and the results provided to the Weld County Private Industry Council and the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County. The Contractor assures that she will comply with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1986 and that no person shall, on the grounds of race, creed, color, sex, or national origin, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination under this approved Agreement. 6. Amendment of Agreement: Employment Services and the Contractor consent that this agreement may be amended at any time with the mutual written consent of both parties. 7. Termination of Agreement: Employment Services and the Contractor consent that this agreement may be terminated upon thirty (30) days written notice by either party. Furthermore, this agreement and all contracts associated with this agreement will be terminated immediately if the funding provided by the Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA) is withdrawn by the Governor's Job Training Office or the U.S. Department of Labor. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereunto have caused this agreement to be duly executed as of the day and year first hereinabove set forth. WELD COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS CONTRACTOR Aaer6n Sue La 9:74ajt-11} LL .� �WELD COUNTY DIVISION OF HUMAN T� C.n1 RESOURCES ATTEST: WELD couNrr CEIERK AND RECORDER AND CLERK TO THE BOA a . pec an, ecut ve rector `By; r� ' putt' Count „�„ County Cler • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2.- 1- Ir N N r • Po' N M• r Y E. 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S 0 x9 a s a x• m -Ai 1 1 9 w oz e.f I AI d a 70 70 a n O -+ a w -n 1 a I K P1 C O N m \K m M C K p • C 2 -1 A M I PI -1 1 I • O t' x z o i• 02 a x a x A se es sl C 1 1 I RI K •4 • b m 471 70 9 N 2 x I --c a en D 1 if O 21 III 1n 2 b m r > S 2 2 m S 11 0 a 2 CI en zl �(/ 2 m O M A 'AA. 2 2 �_ 9 I C A r w d w I '' 111+x- m 2 n a o m1 m c 1 z oz. a r If scot I N -i r n rA r bl b it I C m a O nt l -1 aI C N x c d ~ 0. I I d 2 1 ` 2 I w. z N E A A A m I w w I -1 p -1 -24 m n I .I N H I N Z0 I x r a 2 m a a 1 O a N I 1 -4 O 0 O (O'2 1 H 2 m o N 1 x N 1 I rpc. 1 t t II- I 19-147. A 10 S I T In = z N A w C 71 X I I G I C. - z C IN `JO . 2 9 0 m I I w •- n 2 O m w A 0 o c Ob ct'a = C 0 '0 r 4 2 0 0 1 n I A 5 a p i� a c I s i m > -mi ~ I G I - 0 -zi I III 'IG c m m a • :: . • t - -2i ( ,- o 1 1 I`�' A a lm1 M 1 d O 1� c o a I a• a 1� I� m cc* c w e a XI• a 12 s 0 m'm. H x • 0c I IQ O x .• is 7•1 N m w �' O . C C. m1 a w 2 N 1 w - m 2 p -c 1 2 m N 03 1 a m N A A 2 I\�ur • m C 2• Nsio O.' • • ---• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • (°45/90 faces MEMORAnDU Noe Clerk to the Board June 20, 1990 To o.c. George Goodell, Director of Road and Bridge COLORADO From Road Opening Subioev The following road was opened June 20, 1990. It was closed May 23, 1990 for a new bridge installation: WCR 47 between WCR 68 & WCR 70 GG/mw:frc xc: Commissioner Kirby Weld County Dispatch Weld County Sheriff's Office WCR's 47, 68, 70 Nancy L. Moore 1756 Centennial Dr. Longmont, CO 80501 May 30, 1990 303-776-0497 n fE Colorado State Highway Department .- ^' Boulder and Weld County Commissioners - '"c m n Ladies and Gentlemen: c �?c i-i1 As you know, Highway 66 between Highway 287 and 125 is a two N v> lane road with no turning lanes. This is a highway which carries a great deal of traffic, especially during the rush hours. Highway 66 has been the scene of many serious accidents, some fatal; many miraculously non-fatal. We request the State to make either turning lanes or four lanes, or both, a priority for your action as soon as possible. Highway 119, east of Longmont, has been a four-lane road for some time. Highway 66, west of Highway 287, has been improved, with turning lanes and additional lanes. It is time to give the same consideration to the people who drive Highway 66 east of Highway 287 to I 25, and the people who live and work north and south of Highway 66 east of Highway 287. There are two schools, housing over 800 students,plus staff, north of Highway 66. There are also many students from the Mead area traveling each day to and from Skyline High School. Many school buses are using Highway 66 on their daily routes. This is not just a winter problem. The staff at Mead Elementary, bus drivers, parents, all join in a consensus that the only way to survive, day after day, traveling that road is by using constant surveillance of the rear-view mirror, showing turn signals long before attempting to make a turn, watching closely the car and cars behind for some indication that they have observed the signal, and then hoping that everyone else is using the same caution. In other words, we feel there is a great, but preventable, danger involved for everyone who uses Highway 66 east of Highway 287. Bad weather compounds the danger to the extreme. Passing on the right, with its inherent dangers, is the accepted practice as the lesser of the dangers involved. We ask that you either widen the road to four lanes, or provide turning lanes at Boulder County Road 115, Pace Road, County Line Road, Ellmore Road, Road 3, Road 5, and Road 7. Please give this request serious consideration and make this stretch of road a priority for improvement. Thank you, Lcc: Longmont Daily Times Call ev‘ Colorado State Patrol ti �/CQ/✓' G�/cr��G'G� y�L/c.Guc..c ��i?JLL-uJ tlt,�L � ,. •� 'Li` �( I .1„ Sea &'A Ala � • rt GL.ti�'L.C ��."��..Y n . 7421,0 ak) /YLG9� J �GG�* ?-71Th .e LcerLvo 4 91/AfePasp `4r<;# 0, :Itx.-A- to--• AicfrUd: 4Liele CAA,LoilL • afreA41) . 77114 .4&‘,-eau Ve.c.÷ a - e 4-cc4a-v--2-,-;‘teitheicj 6'1rLC CC"1:rY UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY Pavia (n� ��II CONTRACTS&REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT �EAG14 28 ""'0 J.A.ANTHONY GENERAL DIRECTOR PA C q�pRT CLERK �T�[ I I I I I DIRECTOR-CONTRACTS D.D.BROWN Ug rSigg D. H.LI OR.REALWIN ESTATE SN-p H.LIGHTWINE (402)2714767 DIRECTOR-FIELD OPERATIONS FAX(402)271.503 June 14, 1990 R.F. EHAUS PROJECTS W.F.SOMERVEU. DIRECTOR-HINT POLITIES Folder No. 206-48 Audit No. OMA-7318 U. S. CERTIFIED MAIL RETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED County of weld P.O. Box 758 Greeley, Colorado 80632 Gentlemen: Reference is made to that certain lease agreement dated May 2, 1985, between Union Pacific Railroad Company and you, covering lease of some of the Railroad Company's property at Lucerne, Fort Lupton and Frederick, Colorado. Said lease agreement is identified in the Rail- road Company's records as Audit No. OMA-7318. Section 2 of this lease provides for a periodic reevaluation of rental. This letter is to advise you that effective as of October 1, 199O, the rental will be $2300.00 per annum. Also attached is a questionnaire which pertains to hazardous waste generation and underground storage tanks on the lease premises. Please complete the questionnaire and return it to me. If you have any questions, please contact me at (402) 271-3732. Sincerely, - ) , Z� Ri rd J. Zadina Manager C tracts & Real Estate CRyfA7u14alad d, elt) �p0udvrn�rfc `c. 'xy d laerani;- Rtri cc:X19;, • �� C_G ocai- 7.4 FORM 2209 Dl1PLluQE ORIGINAL-=sirs COPY • OMA-7318 206-48 LEASE This Agreement made and entered into as of the 2nd day of May, 1985, by and between UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, a corporation of the State of Utah, (hereinafter called "Lessor"), party of the first part, and COUNTY OF WELD, STATE OF COLORADO, of P. O. Box 758, Greeley, Colorado 80632 (hereinafter called "Lessee") , party of the second part, WITNESSETH: Lease / Term Location / Use Section 1. The Lessor, for and in consideration of the covenants and payments hereinafter mentioned to be performed and made by the Lessee, hereby agrees to lease and let and does here- by lease and let unto the Lessee for a term of one year beginning AA"� on the 1st day of October, 1984, the portion of the premises of the olF Lessor (hereinafter the "Premises") at or near Lucerne, ES, Ft. JJ�'"" Lupton, and Frederick, Weld County, Colorado, shown on the plats, ) or described in the description, or both, hereto attached an hereby made a part hereof, such Premises to be used only as a site for warehouse and storage of road material and machinery, maintenance shed, and storage of diesel fuel and lube oil. Renewal Thereafter, so long as neither party is in default, this Lease will renew itself without further documentation from year to year until terminated as provided in Section 16 herein. Each renewal term will be upon the same terms and conditions set forth herein, including, without limitation, the Lessor's right to reevaluate the rental as hereinafter provided. Improvements It is agreed that no improvements placed upon the Premises by the Lessee shall tecome a part of the realty. Water Rights The Lessee acknowledges that this Lease does not grant, convey or transfer any right to the use of water under any water right owned or claimed by the Lessor which may be appurtenant to or otherwise associated with the Premises, and that all right, title, and interest in and to such water is expressly reserved unto the Lessor, its successors and assigns, and that the right to use same or any part thereof may be obtained only by the prior written con- sent of the Lessor. This Lease is made without covenant of title or to give posses- sion or for quiet enjoyment. Rental Section 2. The Lessee 1 shalt pay to the Lessor for the use ofet, the Premises, rental at jp�. r`r� of $ EIGHTEEN OLLARS ( ) per an�payablee annua advance for each and every year during the term of this Lease, o any renewal thereof, subject to reevaluation, as hereinafter provided. 1 WELD COUNTY COUNCIL NEN0ERS JUNE 1990 DAVID L. YOUNG DISTRICT t WORK: 353-1750 1700 21st Avenue Term Ends 1990 HOME: 356-2098 Greeley, CO 80631 GARY LEBSACK DISTRICT II 24033 Weld County Rd. 17 Term Ends 1990 HOME: 587-2849 Johnstown, CO 80534 FRANK C. STEWART DISTRICT III HOME & WORK: P.O. Box 365 Term Ends 1992 785-2819 12570 Weld County Rd. 34 Platteville, CO 80651 PRESIDENT NORMAN CARLSON AT-LARGE 6423 Weld County Rd. 46 Term Ends 1990 HOME: 587-4205 Berthoud, CO 80513 VICE PRESIDENT WrinnITZAMS AT-LARGE 57875 Weld County Rd. 86 Term Ends 1992 HOME: 437-5323 New Raymer, CO 80742 KAY HANSBERRY OFFICE HOURS: Monday, Wednesday, Friday 3510 Columbine Court, Noon to 4:00 p.m. Evans, CO 80620 Home: 330-9282 All County Council meetings will be held on the first Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. The Council will also occasionally hold out-of-town meetings. • WELD COUNTY COUNCILMEN ASSIGNMENTS DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, CENTRAL'PURCHASING AND PERSONNEL • Coordinator Norman Carlson (President) Central Purchasing Division Predatory Animal Control Personnel Division Sanitary landfills Finance Division Airport Building and Grounds Animal Control Parks and Recreation . Missile Site Parks Veterans Office County Attorney DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SERVICES Coordinator: Frank Stewart Health Department Health Board Hospital NCMC Board of Trustees Human Resources Human Resources Advisory Board Social Services Ambulances Service PAC (Placement Alternatives Comm.) District Attorney • Coroner DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES Coordinator: David Young Planning Department Housing;Authority Building Inspection Uniform Building Code Board of Appeals Board of Adjustment Utilities Coordinating Board Planning Commission Assessor DEPARTMENT OF.ENGINEERING SERVICES Coordinator: Gary Lebsack Road and Bridge Treasurer Engineering Elections DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNICATIONS SERVICES Coordinator Doris Williams (Vice President) Extension Service Fair Board, PBX County-wide Communications Information Services Clerk:•& Recorder Sheriff (Office of Emergency Management) Library [ ••.-] COLORADO COUNTIES INC. June 20, 1990 Board of County Commissioners Weld County 915 10th Street Greeley. CO: 80632 Re: Structure No. 060.5-029.0A,018.0-025.0A,023.0-0T4.0A,032:5-021.0E Dear Board Members: The Special Highway Committee regrets to inform you that they were unable to fund the subject bridge projects from the FY 90/91 Special Bridge Fund Account. The Committee received applications from .44 counties which represented 99 individual projects. These requests totaled more than $24 million in needed improvements while the FY 1990/91 County portion of the Special Bridge Fund was set at approximately S S million in state funds and an additional S 1.6 million in federal funds. In light of these funding limitations,the Committee was able to recommend only 34 of these project requests to the Colorado State Highway Commission for approval. The statutory "Sunset" date for this program is June 30, 1992 The Committee will continue to solicit project applications, at a minimum, at least once a year, and the notifications will be direct to each of the Boards of County Commissioners. We will be soliciting applications again later this month and encourage you to resubmit the above applications. Thank you for the time and interest involved in responding. Sincerely. Micki M. enberger Special Highwa omminee Designee cc: Ed Toubet, Chairman, Special Highway Committee _A kI 1177 Grant Street • Denver,Colorado 80203 • (303)881.4078 • Fax(303)8814818 et? Gsdr - IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF WELD AND STATE OF COLORADO 90 CV 1 OATH I, DAVID L. YOUNG, DO SOLEMNLY SWEAR THAT I WILL SUPPORT THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES; THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF COLORADO; THE HOME RULE CHARTER FOR WELD COUNTY, COLORADO; AND THE ORDINANCES OF WELD COUNTY, COLORADO, AND THAT I WILL FAITHFULLY PERFORM THE DUTIES OF THE OFFICE OF MEMBER OF COUNTY COUNCIL, DISTRICT I, OF THE COUNTY OF WELD, STATE OF COLORADO. ag-470e -rt-o SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME THIS EIGHTH DAY OF JUNE, A.D. , 1990. -'a 44 CHI F JUDG cs\ "�CrG. NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT STATE OF COLORADO •:•• �1 :V;e..i;• jai • WELD Couvry Ci�•�.'".I ire^ RS pP'C{to ROY ROMER .203 ❑�!� JERISA.DA sneer N Governor J 7( '( (6 * f «CL State Engineer ETO THE EO •I:7. OFFICE OF THE STATE ENGINEER DIVISION OF WATER RESOURCES 1313 Sherman Street-Room 818 Denver.Colorado 80203 (303)886.3581 COLORADO WATER SUPPLY CONDITIONS UPDATE June 14, 1990 Colorado's water supply forecasts remain below average nearly statewide. However, above average precipitation over the last two months and significant carryover storage should result in supply being able to meet demand in those areas where supplemental storage water is available. Storage, however, will be drawn down to low levels in many reservoirs by late summer. Statewide precipitation for the month of April averaged 97% of normal with a high of 127% of average in the Arkansas basin and a low of 64% of average in the Colorado basin. Snowpack measured on June 1, 1990, was only 58% of average. Snowpack is lowest in the San Juan/Dolores basin at 34% of average and highest in the South Platte and Arkansas basins at 83% of average. Although June 1 snowpack was below normal , it is considerably better than conditions measured on June 1, 1989. In 1989, much of the state had an early runoff relative to this year. A late runoff is expected in the west and northwest sections of the state. A late runoff is typically beneficial as water supplies then become available during the period of highest demand. Streamflow forecasts across Colorado are only 61% of average. The lowest forecast is in the Gunnison and San Juan/Dolores basins at 45% of average and is highest in the South Platte basin at 85% of average. The Colorado Climate Center forecasts warmer and drier conditions for the month of June. Beginning next month this report will take on a different format. The report will attempt to deal with the needs of the general public in understanding water supply conditions in Colorado. Each Division Engineer will evaluate basinwide conditions, provide a 30 day outlook, identify administrative/management decisions affecting water supplies and water use, and address public use impacts. The objective of the newsletter will be to both inform and educate the public in these areas. • Contact John Kaliszewski, Editor, at (303) 866-3581 if you have any questions or comments. S . . COLORADO WATER SUPPLY CONDITIONS REPORT June 14, 1990 Precipitation is for the month pf May. Both high elevation and low elevation precipitation data are included. Reservoir storage and snowpack conditions were measured on June 1, 1990. Reservoir Basin Storage Precioitati_on Snownack South Platte 110% 84% 83% Arkansas 78% 127% 83% Rio Grande 60% 114% 56% Gunnison 90% 98% 36% Colorado 79% 64% 61% Yampa/White N/A 97% 55% San Juan/Dolores 87% 94% 34% *Precipitation and snowpack data as a percentage of normal *Reservoir storage as a percentage of storage on June 1, 1989 The Surface Water Supply Index (SWSI) developed by this office is used as an indicator of water supply conditions in the state. It is based on reservoir storage, streamflow, and precipitation for the summer period (May 1 - December 1) and reservoir storage, snowpack, and precipitation for the winter period (December 1 - May 1). Weight factors are applied to each of the measured hydrologic components in computing the SWSI values. These computations are based on the probability of non-exceedence of individual components; that is, the probability that a measured value is equal to or less than the historic average. During the summer period, streamflow is the primary component in each basin except the South Platte. The following SWSI values were computed for each of the seven basins on June 1, 1990: Change from Basin SWSI Value May 1. 1990 South Platte +0.3 +1.1 Arkansas -0.7 +0.1 Rio Grande -1.7 +1.2 Gunnison -1.4 0.0 Colorado -2.5 -0.8 Yampa/White -3.8 -1.2 San Juan/Dolores -2.1 +0.4 SCALE -4 -3 -2 -1 0 +1 +2 +3 +4 Severe Moderate Below Near normal Above normal Abundant drought drought normal supply 'Data provided by the Soil Conservation Service, Snow Survey Office (Denver), U.S. Department of Agriculture and the National Weather Service BASIN ASSESSMENTS South Platte The SWSI value +0.3 is an improvement from May 1, 1990. The basinwide runoff forecast is 85% of average ranging from 70% for the upper South Platte River to 103% for the Big Thompson River. The runoff is developing as expected and should peak by early to mid June. Flow at the key index gaging station, South Platte River near Kersey, measured 939 cfs on May 1, 1990, and 3267 cfs on June 1, 1990. Reservoir storage is slightly improved over storage measured on June 1, 1989. Soil moisture is classified as being near normal . Water supply availability for the irrigation season is expected to meet demand. Arkansas The SWSI value of -0.7 is basically unchanged from the previous month. Although, the streamflow component was significantly below average, this was due to cooler than normal conditions for the month, reducing runoff. Reservoir storage, although only 78% of storage measured on June 1, 1989, is still above the historic average as a result of significant carryover storage from the wet decade of the 1980's. Pueblo Reservoir had 131,511 acre-feet in storage on June 1, 1990, compared to 190,753 acre-feet in storage on June 1, 1989, and 242,750 acre-feet in storage on June 1, 1988. John Martin Reservoir had 56,677 acre-feet in storage on June 1, 1990, compared to 84,220 acre-feet on June 1, 1989, and 212,000 acre-feet on June 1, 1988. The basinwide runoff is forecast to be 69% of average ranging from 34% for the Purgatoire River below Trinidad to 85% for the Cucharas River above La Veta. The runoff is expected to peak by mid to late June. Flow at the key index gaging station, Arkansas River near Portland, measured 335 cfs on May 1, 1990, and 998 cfs on June 1, 1990. Irrigation demands are expected to draw down reservoir supplies significantly by mid July. Rio Grande The SWSI value of -1.7 indicates that water supplies are declining. The Division 3 Engineer's office suggests that conditions are even worse than the SWSI value indicates. Warmer than normal conditions during the month of May, resulted in an early runoff. As reservoir storage in this basin is limited, it is beneficial to have a late runoff when demand is generally greatest. The basinwide runoff forecast is 66% of average ranging from 28% for the San Antonio River at Ortiz to 86% for Culebra Creek at San Luis. Flow at the key index gaging station, Rio Grande near Del Norte, measured 692 cfs on May 1, 1990, and 2793 cfs on June 1, 1990. Junior water rights are expected to be severely curtailed if precipitation conditions are normal to below normal during the irrigation season. Gunnison The SWSI value of -1.4 is unchanged from May 1, 1990. The streamflow component was significantly below normal for the month of May. This was partially due to below normal temperatures for the month, however, the snowpack on June 1, 1990 was only 36% of normal. The basinwide runoff forecast is only 45% of average ranging from 31% for the Gunnison River at Grand Junction to 51% for the Uncompahgre River above Ridgway Reservoir. Flow at the key index gaging station, Uncompahgre River above Ridgway Reservoir, measured 113 cfs on May 1, 1990, and 244 cfs on June 1, 1990. Storage in Blue Mesa Reservoir was 679,460 acre-feet on June 1, 1990 as compared to 727,400 acre-feet on June 1, 1989. It is expected that a minimum of 300 cfs will be maintained in the Gunnison River in the Black Canyon. BgSJN ASSESSMENTS (Continued) (01 nra(n The SWSI value of -2.5 represents a moderate decline from May 1, 1990. The streamflow component was significantly below normal for the month of May. This was primarily due to below normal temperatures for the month and a resultant'delayed runoff. The runoff is expected to peak by mid to late June. The basinwide forecast is 65% of average ranging from 49% for the East Fork of Troublesome Creek to 81% for the Blue River above Dillon Reservoir. Flow for the key index gaging station, Colorado River near Dotsero, measured 1246 cfs on May 1, 1990, and 2708 cfs on June 1, 1990. Storage in Granby Reservoir was 188,920 acre-feet on June 1, 1990, as compared to 344,830 acre-feet on June 1, 1989, and 490,690 acre-feet on June 1, 1988. Current storage in Granby Reservoir is the lowest since April, 1979. Yamoa/Whito The SWSI value of -3.8 represents a significant decline from May 1, 1990, and classifies the basin as being in a "severe drought." However, the Division 6 Engineer suggests that conditions are not that severe. The streamflow component was significantly below normal for the month of May. This was primarily due to below normal temperatures for the month and a resultant delayed runoff. The runoff is expected to peak by mid to late June. The basinwide runoff forecast is only 50% ranging from 37% for the Little Snake River to 79% for the North Platte River. Soil moisture conditions are normal and available supplies should be able to meet demand. Flow at the key index gaging station, White River near Boise, measured 297 cfs on May 1, 1990, and 934 cfs on June 1, 1990. San )uan/Doloreg The SWSI value of -2.1 represents a slight decline from May 1, 1990. However, snowpack remaining on June 1, 1990, was only 34% of average. The basinwide runoff forecast is only 45% of average, ranging from 14% for the Mancos River to 75% for the Pine River above Vallecito. Flow for the key index gaging station, La Plata River near Hesperus, measured 36 cfs on May 1, 1990, and 49 cfs on June 1, 1990. Reservoir storage is expected to be severely depleted by late summer to meet irrigation demands. Forecasts provided by the Soil Conservation Service, Snow Survey Office (Denver), U.S. Department of Agriculture. JRK/clf:1305I Hr hwa • sit• ? 1 o- EL! '" Colorado Department of Highways "*• - CLERK 4201 E. Arkansas Ave. Denver, CO. 80222 TO THE BOARD For More Information: 757-9228- #90-24 ouaa 14, - 1990 -. CONSTBDCTION BIDDING ACTIVITY FOR ounce 14 I�«6-1(143) 129) 1-76 AT I-25, ADAMS COUNTY L(CC) 76-1(133) Interstate 76 bridges and new roadway at I-25 north of Denver, combined projects for interchange modification which include grading, ,lime-treated subgrade, hot bituminous and concrete <bri s drainage, topsoil, seeding,pavement, bridges, guardrail," lighting, traffic control, signing and sign structures, and impact attenuators. Number of Bids: Six (6)• Apparently successful Bidder $8,570,013 from-Centric-Jones Constructors of Denver Calls for completion within 400''calendar days Preconatruction Project Manager:' `David' Stevenson Resident Engineer Skip Bled, Denver P'R(CX) 040-2(29) O%S. 40, 'STEAND AT SPRINGS BRF 040-2(31) U.S. 40 resurfacing and bridge replacement at Walton Creek and Walton Creek Road, Steamboat Springsr consisting of grading, aggregate base course, hot bituminous pavement, plant mixed seal coat, concrete box culvert, seeding, mulching, guardrail and striping. Number of Bids: Four (4) ' 'Apparently successful Bidder: $731,512 :fromTDuckles Construction..Company of Steamboat r.Springs Calla for completion within: 70 workable days Preoonstxuction Project"Manager: Franklin C. Moore Resident Engineer: Dale Pyle, Craig CX27-0071-08 S.H. 71 SOUTH OF LAST CHANCE Hot bituminous pavement overlay on S.M. 71 for twelve miles between Last Chance and the Washington/Lincoln county line, which includes shouldering and striping. -OVER- Highway News/June 14, 1990 Page 2 Number of Bids: Six ,(6) Apparently successful Bidder: $693,020. from Coulson Excavating Company, Inc. of Loveland Calls for completion within: 35 workable days ?reconstruction`project! George R. Rowe Resident Engineer: Hal Toland, Boulder CR 42-0040-13 U.S. 40, S.H. 13 JON) S.B. 394 MP 99-3000-23 NEAR CRAIG Resurfacing and machine patching in Moffat county,at various locations:,including.,C.S. _..40 west of Craig, .also on..S.E. 13 and on stub route-";S,R.' 394. Projectsr..include-hot bituminous„pavement, plant mixed seal coat, and striping. Number of Bids: Three (3) Apparently successful Bidder: $1 .2$9,.492 from Elam ;, ,Construction, , Incorporatedd of Grand'Junction Calls for completion, within: . 60 .workable days Preconstruction Project Manager: Chuck.. Lee Resident Engineer Dale. Pyle, Craig CXIIt 33-0070-02 I-70 EAST or LtMON Interstate 70 resurfacing in Lincoln county, beginning six miles east of Limon extending twelve miles east, which includes grading,..hot bituminous pavement, guardrail, striping, seeding and mulching. Number of Bids: Four (4) Apparently successful Bidder: $3,640,632 from Western Mobile-Northern, Inc of Fort coflina, Calls for completion within: 100 workable days Resident Engineer: John Goetzcke, Limon ma 1506(001) 32ND AVE. WEST OF DENVER Rebuilding West 32nd Avenue along the Wheat Ridge and Lakewood boundary s between,_Simms= and„Xspling Street. Includes " Street grading, hot bituminous and concrete pavement, storm sewer, retaining walls, signing, striping, curb and gutter, sidewalk, and signals. -more Highway Neva/June 14, 1990 . • Page 3 _ Number orBids ,Three '(3) s Apparently.;successful"Bidder $1,„303,,793 'from ,Asphalt Paving Compan of..GoIden Calls fos`completion'within , 110• workable,days Preconstruction Project+'Manager: 'G1en"O'Brien Resident.Engineer: Rob.;Hirschfeld, Lakewood CX 32-0160-26 - U:SZ 160 SOOTTIEST OF COZ' cr 32-6160-27' Resurfacing ,9.2, miles; of ,7.5. .160 southwest of Cortez .beginning about" seven. miles southwest`of:town and extend'inq, toward_the- pt. Mountains"Indian Reservation;"; consisting;of aggregate be's& 9"urse, hot bituminous and' cold bituminous:pavemeat,_.anat`ripinq Number of Bids,: Five (5) Ap arently successful Bidder $1,875 .195 from.,Corn Constracta.oa,Company, of, Grand Junction Calls for completion within 55 workable"days Resident Engineer: Keith Durfee, Durango . BES 0006(58), COLORADO BLVD IX Du cr 01-0062-44 Night ,resurfacing- ofColorado Blvd., zn Denver between Louisiana Ave. tand:lst.,Ave.,•,also.,between.8th Ave 'and Smith Road, including aigaalizat}on ata" dozen,:intersections� Number of`Bids: Six (6Y , Apparently successful-Bidder: $1,799,701'froi Kiewit western Company of;Littletonz Cal4a,Zor completion within 90 workable.deys . ,.Procons€ruetzon"project managers JIm;rBuma.glagand David. . Stevenson Resident_Engineer: Bernie, Pair,,, Aurora , ANTICIPATED BID OPENINGS ADD: ODNE' 28, 8 a.m. ,:nighttime resurfacing of Interstate,270 in Commerce City for three miles between I-76 and„vasqusz, Blvd.:, consisting of removing asphalt mist (planing) ; resetting guardrail, aggregate base course, :hot bituminous pavement, and pavement marking, CY 12-0270-08. With this project there are sixteen separate bid openings scheduled for Jane 28. -over- Highway News/June 14 Page 4 NEW: JULY 5, 9:30 a.m., rebuilding North 3rd Avenue in Sterling for half a:.mile_between_west Main St: .and-''ssest "Broadway„.which includes` rem val:of asphalt''mat'lids +'fiagYtunclasaified- excavation, time ;treated;subgrade, hot bituminous paving, .storm sewer, and curb'and''gutter, MR8625(1)` 9:45 a.M:*, 'replacing aChaffee`County 'Road-262" bridge,four miles,,,west.,of VaS., 285, consisting of grading, aggregate base -course -'-bituminous pavement, the;'bridge,f - seeding and mulching, BRO 0031 (2) . 10_15 a m:; replacing a Chaffee'County Road 301 bridge 500 feet east of U.E. h,' 285:whicincSudea'grading,-aggregate"base course, hot bituminous pavement, 'the bridge,,gixardrafl, seeding, mulching- and''fencing, PRO' 0031`(3)'.' 10:45 a.m., replacing a State 8ighway„116bridge with a concrete boa-culvert about seven'miles east''of'O:S:-287-Iin`Bacs county; including* nor widening and resurfacing, which consists of grading, hot bituminouaj'pavement,,_,guardrail, fencing, , seeding, mulching and striping, C,28RS` 22 0116 02ti 11 a.m., blade patching of rutted areas on U.S. 40 west of Steamboat Springs, along,a; four and a half mile segment..,ahich includes=. ot_.bituminous-=pavement followed with a three_quarter'- ; inch plant mixed seal coat, MP 28-0040-20. 11:15 a m., nighttsme-resurfac.ng•oCInterstate"225 'near Cherry Creek"dam southeast' of 'Denver between-'1-25'and' Parker,Road for 3.7 miles, along wits''minor''draanageimprovements work'' elements to include planing, hot bituminous pavement overlay, underdraans,and striping, CX 10-0225-0,5.H Nis:'°OULX 19, -9:30 as.;-newInterstate 70 construction in,, Glenwood Canyon'begi'nning'abott 10 4'mtles'eiseLeof Glenwood' Springs` and'extending 19'-miles=east, consisting of=new roadway and bridge constracfion. Combined project includes traffic control support between the west Glenwood Spriags°`interchange and the Dotsero interchange. Work elements grading, aggregate base course, hot`-bituminous pavement; plant mixed seal coat, bridges, retaining walla, drainage, bikeway, signing, striping, traffic control ;.supervisors-and Naggers. _'Combined project I(CX) 70-2 (141) ';and t(Cx)" (PLC) 70-2(178) . h1�+ga �"ti, + r4A �9';5v� 3 SSW �Yi�tLrty .a. 'p" J�*.id,YTy✓."' .HK*k.wtCG nur i�sda.,.� Highway News/Jbne 14, 1990 page 5 PROECTS AWARDED PROJECT: Aw11RDED TO: DATE: CCIR 08-0070-18 United Companies of 5/10/90 bid I-70, Loma Ports Mesa County 5/21/90 award of 'entry - resurfacing $59,916 Zero :Goala, XP(ES) 99-2000-36 Tony J. .Beltramo & 5/17/90, bid Machine patching, Sons, Inc. 6/8/90 award Pueblo & rremont- $334,037 counties Zero (goals MP(ES) 99-2000-37 ' Walsenburg Sand & Gravel 5/17/90 bid U.S. 160 & S.11.' 389 Company 6/8/90 award east of Trinidad - $373,,968 machine patching Zero goals MR(ES) 99-2000-38 western,Mobile, Inc. 5/17/90 bid Machine patching, d/b/a..8rodrick & 6/8/90 award El Ptso and Teller Gibbons- Znc. counties $412,600, Zero Goaia MP(ES) 99-2000-39 Carder, Inc. 5/17/90 bid Machi.nca patching; $149,550 6/8/90 award in Sontheastern Co Zero Goals 112(ES) 99-2000-40 Carder, Inc. 5/17/90 bid Machine patching, $238,757 6/8/90 award La Junta -area Zero Goals CXER 17-0287-08 A `& S. .Conatructi.on Co., 5/24/90 bid Resurfacing U.S. 287 .$1,887,570 . 6/7/90 award south of Lamar Award Goals DEE 3$' Committed 3..68% -aver- r..-. . ti..w.w..yrw Y44li.•YfY,. 19JV + m 0.'A+N+Y ll ?.TT(1R ,� / Page:6. DID YOU 1Q�t0A`,.7 urban congestion levels will triple- over 1985 levels by the year 2005, according to a General Accounting Office study, unless motorists were to dramatically change ,their driving habits or with the introduction of advanced technology to reduce congestion. A study called "Traffic Congestion, .Trends, Measures end. Effects" and a companion study, "Traffic Cong.stion ; Federal T Efforts:to Improve Mobility" cites six major forces that have contributed to the national problem. Among/them: > suburban development; > economic trends,• SnCludsng cianges in the employment base, methods of productiOft 'and discretionary travel; > increases in the number of,jobs and workers, including unprecedented numbers"of"'women•entering the labor-force; -. > : :;increased use of:]pivate vehicles, and the growth in vehicle availablity: -F. . > greater use of- trucks, increased size and weight of trucks, and increasing heavy truckacciditnts; > the decline in new highway construction. Vehicle miles traveled increased by, 168 percent between 1960 and 1987, but during 'thoSe years the number new highway miles increased by.only , 9 percent. In addition, the demand for "intersuburban" traffic bas changes'the intended use.of Interstate routes through metropolitan areas like Denver or CQlorado springs. Copies of the, =reports;:`may be obtained, from the U.S. General Accounting Office Box 6015,, Gaithersburg,; mp, 20877. The telephone number is (202)- 275-6241. The report numbers are GAO/PEND-90-1 and GAO/PIM-90-2. DID IOU . ' CROW The Federal 'Highway- Administration has issued an update or the National System of Interstate and Defense Highways, showing the status of improvements 'as,of- December 31,.. 1989. c.The -TEMA reports that. 38, 648 miles of Interstate 'are completer and another 1,176 miles ,require only. .minor. improvement A total, of 42,,436 miles are open to traffic, including more than two thousand miles of toll roads. Some 306 miles or Interstate are under basic construction, and 56 miles are in the engineering and right-of-way stages. Colorado's two segments under construction include 1-70 is Glenwood Canyon (DeBeque Canyon saw ; :!'our-lane completion last year) and I-76 north of Denver in Adams county, where the final connection to 1-25 is being engineered. 1 WELD COUNTY CONi,•..Ss o?'.=T S STATE OF COLORADO X90 J,i' 21 An l OLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH 4210 East 11th Avenue TelefaxO03)3: A CLERK hQ rve4 Colorado 80220.3776 (303)3224076(Main(Ptarmigan Place/Denver) nve To THE 60� ne (303) 320$333 303)3204529(P armigan Mace/Denver) (30J)24i-719e(Grand junction Regional Ofhem • e.. Roy Romer June 15, 1989 Governor Thomas M.Vernon,M.D. Executive Director Weld County Commissioners 915 10th Street Greeley, Colorado 80632 RE: Letters of Intent to Apply Domestic Sewage Sludge Lloyd Land Site/DC-49 CDR MRCP ID #0413 Southeast Quarter Section 29, Township 2 North, Range 66 West Hettinger Farms Site/DC-172 CDH MSMP ID #0422 Section 30, Township 3 North, Range 64 West Weld County Dear County nnmmi,ssioners: The Permits and Enforcement Section of the Colorado Department of Health has received Letters of Intent to Apply Domestic Sewage Sludge from the Metropolitan Denver Sewage Disposal District #1 for the above referenced sites. If you would like any additional information as to the scope and nature of this beneficial use land application project, please give me a call at (303) 331-4564. Please direct any comments or concerns to this office within 15 days of receipt of this letter. Sincerely, Phil Hegeman Municipal Sludge Management Program Coordinator Permits and Enfonnuont Section WATER QUALITY CONTROL DIVISION xo: Wes Potter, Weld County Health Department West Greeley Soil Conservation District Victor Sainz, District Engineer MSMP file #0413, 0422 • jk (3°" an WELD COUNTY CONS• SS13 ERS 1993 JUN! 21 AM 3 26 CLERK TO THE BOARD 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, July 10, 1990, at 1:30 p.m. in Room 316, Weld County Centennial Center. 915 10th Street, Greeley, Colorado, concerning the request of: CASE NUMBER: Amended USR-899 APPLICANT: BL Ventures, Incorporated REQUEST: An Amended Site Specific Development Plan, Special Review permit. and Certificate of Designation for a livestock trailer wash facility in the Agricultural zone district LEGAL: Part of the SW} of Section 1, TSN, R65W of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado LOCATION: Approximately 1.5 miles east of the City of Greeley; south of Highway 263 (East 8th Street) between Weld County Road 47 and Weld County Road 49. For more information call Lanett J. Curry, Current Planner. WELD COUNTY DEPARTMENT OP PLANNING SERVICES 915 10th Street - Room 342 Greeley, CO 80631 Phone 356-4000. Ext. 4400 41(3)11111/6 LO MA° SITE SPECIFIC DEvELOPBENT PLAN SPECIAL.REVIEW:PERKY DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS Denver Cellular Telephone d/b/a Cellular One USR-915 1. The Site Specific Developmsat'Planand Special Review permit is for a Major Facility of a Public:Utility (175 foot- high-tb er--for a radio telephone_ base station facility) in•tha Agricultural- zone district as submitted in the application:; materials on fil•;:in -tthe 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 tower base and building area shall be maintained free of weeds and covered with gravel or seeded to adapted grasses. 4. All liquid and solid wastes shall be stored and removed' for final disposal in a manner that protects against surface and groundwater contamination. 5. No permanent disposal of wastes shall be permitted at'this-site. 6. Fugitive dust shall be controlled on this sits. 7. The tower-and site shall comply with. .all requirewnts of,1he- Pederal Aviation Administration. 8. The property shall be maintained in compliance with the requirements of the Platte Valley Soil Conservation District. 9. The property shall be maintained:in. complianee with the requirements of Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Company. 10. All construction on the property ;shall be in •accordance with the requirements of the Weld County Building Code Ordinance. 11. The property owner or operator shall•_be responsible for co plying with the Design Standards of Section 24.5 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance. 12. Tha property owner or operator:shall• bs responsible for complying with the Operation Standards of Section. 24.6 of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance. • USR-915 • Denver Cellular Telephone Company d/b/a Cellular One Page 3 - the applicant shall submit evidence to the Department of Planning Services that the vegetation and landscaping plans have been approved by the. Platte Valley Soil-Conservation District. Information submitted to. the. Soil Conservation District shall include, but not be limited- to, type- of grasses planned for reseeding, , rata and time- of - proposed seeding, and plans, for soil: protection . until grass.' is established. A proposed landscaping and maintenance: plan shall also be submitted to the Soil Conservation District for approval. Motion seconded by Bud Clemons. VOTE: For Passage Against Passage Rick Iverson Judy Yamaguchi Ann;Carrisan: Bud Clemons Ernie Ross _. The Chairman declared the resolution passed and ordered that :a certified copy be with the file of this case to serve as s permanent. record of these proceedings. CERTIFICATION OF COPY I, Bobbie Good, Recording Secretary of the Weld County ;PIaaning 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 June 19, 1990, and recorded in Book No. 'XIS of the:_proceedings- of-the Planning Commission. . , /Dated the 20th,.day of June, 1990. 0\oeseb Bobbie Good . _ Secretary USR-915 Development Standards Denver Cellular Telephone Co. Page 2 13. Personnel from the Weld County 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. 14. 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. 15. The property owner or operator shall be responsible for complying with • all of 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. RESOLUTION OF THE WELD COUNTY, COLORADO. PLANNING COMMISSION Moved by Ann Garrison that the following resolution be introduced for passage by the Weld County Pleoning Commission. Be it therefore Resolved by the Weld County Planning Commission that the application for: CASE NUMBER: USR-915 NAME: Denver Cellular Telephone Company d/b/a Cellular One ADDRESS: 1775 Sherman Street. Suite 2110, Deaver. CO 80203 REQUEST: A Site Specific Development Plan and a Special Review permit for a Major Facility of a Public , Utility (175 foot high- tower for a radiotelephone base station facility) in the Agricultural zone district LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Part of the WWI of. Section 23,, ,T2N. R66W of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado LOCATION: Approximately 1.5 miles east of Weld County Road 31, north of Weld County Road 18 be approved for the following reasons: 1. The submitted materials are In compliance.with ,the application requirements of Section 25.7 of the Wald County Zoning Ordinance. 2. It is the opinion of the Weld County Planning Commission that the applicant has shown compliance with Section 25.8 of the Wald, County Zoning Ordinance as follows: ▪ Reasonable efforts have been made to minimize the impacts on agricultural lands. This proposal would be located on a .66 acre parcel which is not productive, farmground. - The facility will not have an undue adverse effect on existing and future development of the surrounding area. The surrounding area is expected to remain in grazing pasture and other agricultural uses. - The design of the proposed facility and, development-standards will mitigate negative impacts on the surrounding area to the greatest extent feasible. - The site will be maintained in such a manner so as to control soil erosion, dust, end the growth of noxious..weeds. - The applicant has agreed to implement any reasonable measures deemed necessary by the Planning- Commission-to insure. that the health._ safety, and welfasa, of the inha%itaats.:of Weld County will beprotected and to mitigate or minimize any potential adverse Impacts from the proposed facility. s. USA-91S Denver Cellular.Telephone Company d/b/a Cellular One._ ,__ ,. Page 2 - All reasonable alternatives to the proposal have been adequately assessed' -and the proposed-"action-is consistent with _ the best interests of the people, of Weld.,Couaty and.. represents a balanced use of resources in the' affected area. - The nature and location of the facility will meet Colorado Department of Health and Weld County air quality standards. - The nature and location of the facility will not-unreasonably interfere with any significant wildlife habitat. and.will. not unreasonably affect 'any:endangered wildlife species; unique natural resource; "historic landmark" or archaeological site within the affected area. - No overlay districts affect the site. - Special review permit development" standards will provide adequate protection of the health. safety. and welfare of the neighborhood and County. This recommendation is based. in part.. upon_ a .review of the application materials submitted 'by the applicant. other" relevant information regarding the request. and responses from referral entities: The Planning Commission's 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 'piat. The plat shall-be delivered to the Department of Planning Services and be ieedy'for recording'in, the' Weld County Clerk and Recorder's' office within- 15`days 'of' approval' by the Board of County Commissioners. 2. The special review activity'shall not occur nor shail-any.building or'eleetricel permits be issued on`the .property"until the- special review plat is ready to be recorded it the office of the Weld County Clerk and Recorder. 3. Prior to recording the special review permit plat: ▪ the 'applicant shall'- submit evidence to the Department of ' Planning Services; than';any :concerns, of "the Wald- County Communications-Department have-been`mitigated;'" r C ` CERTIFICATE OF INSU I� ��e�t. �.a �iQ�N , "nsus DAn RANGE. QRBDDIYY) .a:+,.arn.-w,wm'.rw+rt,.tea+..- :'.+.iv.,A4L.+:i= .v,'. .n,r.cn.,Li17v.,as...iwW.t5'b'Al�.+ •..rr.-4.. iL�'1LSSLl�i1 :..�....: 06-20-90 --- PRODUCER THIS CERTIFICATE(S SU AS A MATTER OF INFORMATION ONLY AND CONFERS DESPOT NELSON & COMPANY NO RIGHTS UPON E IQ TN CERTIFICATE DOES.NOT AMEND, INSURANCE BROKERS, INC. EXTEND OR ALTER CO Mt AFFORDED{V THE POUCIES BELOW 5251 DTC PARKWAY, SUITE 415 COMp� ��q�DING COVERAGE ENGLEWOOD, CO 80111 f V cOMFANY A INSURANCE CO OF NORTH AMERICA LETTER CODE SUFCODC LETTER ROYAL INDEMNITY COMPANY INSURED SOUTHWEST CABLEVISION LTD -GREELEY _ .__. _...__ _.....---�__---•__ ____.__._ & UNITED ARTISTS ENTERTAINMENT CO. LETTER C PACIFIC EMPLOYERS INSURANCE CO 3737 WEST 10TH STREET GREELEY, CO 80634 EIreRvD #11002 LETTER LMF "Y E COVlMGES, - „ _.. _ ... ,au, THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE POLICIES OF INSURANCE LISTED BELOW HAVE BEEN ISSUED TO THE INSURED NAMED ABOVE FOR THE POLICY PERIOD INDICATED,NOTWITHSTANDING ANY REOUIREMENT,TERM OR CONDITION OF ANY CONTRACT OR OTHER DOCUMENT WITH RESPECT TO WHICH THIS CERTIFICATE MAY BE ISSUED OR MAY PERTAIN,THE INSURANCE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES DESCRIBED HEREIN IS SUBJECT TO ALL THE TERMS, EXCLUSIONS AND CONDITIONS OF SUCH POLICIES.LIMITS SHOWN MAY NAVE BEEN REDUCED BY PAID CLAIMS. co TYPE W INSURANCE POLICY NUMBER POUK:Y EFFECTIVE POLICY EIIPIRATOM AU,Ulan LTR DATE(MINDDNIT DATE(MMIDWY`n GENERAL LIABILITY GENERAL AGGREGATE S A X COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY OGL GO 569891-1 07-01-90 01-01-91` PRCOUCTE.COMP)OPS AGGREGATE $ 1000 CLAIMS MADE X OCCUR. ' PERSONAL AAOVERTISINO INJURY B 1000 X'OWNER'SS CONTRACTOR'S PROT. EACH OCCURRENCE f 1000 FIRE GARAGE(Any one Ss) f50 MESCAL EXPENSE(Any one woos) II AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY 'COMBINED BOO A X ANY AUTO CAL 002034 07-01-90 01-01-91 Limit ` 1000 All OWNED AUTOS BOUY INJURY SCHEDULED AUTOS S HIRED AUTOS BODILY —_— ..-. INJURY f NON OWNED AUTOS (Rr*COON GARAGE LIABILITY FAMPG1TY B DAMAGE EXCESS UAEILITV : EACH AGGREGATE OCCURRENCE. B X RHN 000758 07-01-90' 01-01-91, ` 50000 ' OTHER THAN UMBRELLA FORM - SOOO STATUTORY WORKER'S COMPENSATION C AND CCS C3 5595934 ' _,,. __.., 07-01-90' 01-01-91 1000 R "A�Ice ? EMPLOYERS,LIABILITY ` __._..1.000 EssE1HE-POLICY uMR) • - --... .._�.` _.__._.__).000 oREARE-EACH EMPLOYE OTHER DESCRIPTION OP OPERATIONI/LOCATIONWFNICLEERESTRI,RgNNFEC1AL ITEMS CERTIFICATE HOLDER IS NAMED AS ADDITIONAL INSURED ON THE GENERAL LIAB. POLICY ABOVE, IF REQUIRED BY WRITTEN CONTRACT. CERTIFICATE POWER, r. . +!k e -- SHOULD ANY OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED POLICIES BE CANCELLED BEFORE THE WELD COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS': EXPIRATION DATE THEREOF. THE ISSUING COMPANY WILL ENDEAVOR TO 915 10TH STREET ". MAIL. .DAYS WRITTEN NOTICE TO THE CERTIFICATE HOLDER NAMED TO THE P.O. BOX 459 " LEFT, BUT FAILURE To MAIL SUCH NOTICE SHALL IMPOSE NO OBLIGAT ON OR GREELEY, CO 80631 LIABILITY OF ANY KING UPON-THE COMPANY.ITS AGENTS OR REPRESENTATIVES. ATTN. : M. A. GUERSTEIN AUTHORIZEDRORRSENTATIVE . a - CRAx,Gr i N7LSroN „„XXE Uxiy ,vxcE-.PAESIDENT-•- . CACORDICCRPORA'nO wll a G/ ,290 WELD COUNTY CON:41SS,OP; RS 1990 JU;t 22 3 6 5 • CLBR�t TO TEE BOARD STATE OF COLORADO BOARD or ASSESSMENT APPEALS 1313 Sherman St. , Room 523 Denver, CO 80203 866-5880 Dear Petitioner(s) : Due to the long delay in scheduling your tax year 1989 appeal for hearing, I am inquiring as to whether your circumstances have changed and if you are continuing with your appeal to hearing. If you do not wish to continue your appeal and wish to withdraw your petition for tax year 1989, please sign this letter and return it to the Board of Assessment Appeals as soon as possible. Please send a copy of this letter to the responftent in your appeal (the county board of equalization, countyP6oard of commissioners, or Property Tax Administrator) , so they will also be aware of your withdrawal of your appeal. If you are continuing your appeal and wish to go forward with hearing, no response is necessary at this time. Thank you for your patience and cooperation in this matter. Docket #11230 Hearing Date August 13, 1990 B —77 Petitioner's Signature 7t, Date 4_//1-90 WILLIAM N. HESS ATTORM[v AT LAW P.O. Box 2954 fir. WY0ming 82602 • � lqo a Denver, Colorado 06/13/90 Mountain Bell A US WET COMPANY NOTICE OF CLAIM CounL'y Commissioner of WELD COUNTY F.O. Box 75S GREELEY, CO 80632 RE: Our Damage Claim: 1117979 This Notice is tendered pursuant to the 'Colorado Governmental Immunity Act, ' C.F.S. 19737 24. 10-109. Thank you in advance for your prompt attention and concern. • 1 . NAME AND ADDRESS OF CLAIMANT. The name and address of the claimant is Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company, Area Claims Officer 1999 Broadway, Room 1510. Denver, Colorado $0202. 2. STATEMENT OF BASIS OF CLAIM. On or about 05/10/90, in the vicinity of HOME LIGHT & POWER SUBSTATION, in the City of AULT. and the State of Colorado: one or more of sour employees or agents acting within the scope of their employment damaged a 11 PAIR EXCHANGE CABLE owned by the claimant. Your employees or agents caused said damage during ditch excavation. A cable location was not renuested. 3 . STATEMENT OF NATURE AND EXTENT OF INJURY. At a result of the, above described dams:e. the claimant has sustained financial damage as a result of having to employ its mon and machinery to repair the damage. 4 . AMOUNT OF DAMAGE. The amount of monetary damage is t2,17.20. Should you have any Questions or disagree with our assessment of damages, please contact the undersisnnd. Dave R . Johnson U S Wcst Communications Claim'.yli":• 4tirsig040 1999 Broadway, Room 1510 tea' r Denver. Colorado 80_02 C�1.�-uf� Phone 1-800-333-RISN(7475) 303-623-A396 DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES Cases Approved by Administrative Review 6/15/90 through 6/22/90 CASE NUMBER NAME SE-383 Cellular One SE-384 Sarchet. et al. RE-1278 Mark Cl\i\kla• ) Chuck Cunliffe, Director AR221792q DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES SUBDIVISION EXEMPTION ADMINISTRATIVE REVIEW men Applicant: Joe and Lela Garcia/Cellular One SE-383 w to wo% Legal Description: Part of the NW} of Section 23, T2N, R66W of the 6th o'- P.M., Weld County, Colorado t v Criteria Checklist Meets Criteria X N z•-• Yes No NA 410 b7 N X 1. The proposal is consistent with the policies cab of the Weld. County Comprehensive Plan. WO P40% X 2. The boundary change or temporary use location 1-d N which would be allowed on the subject property z sm by granting the request will be compatible e5c. with the surrounding land uses. t) X 3. In those instances when used pursuant to 0 Section 9-3 B. (2) of the Weld County U Subdivision Regulations, the request is the gee best alternative to dispose of existing g improvements in conjunction with the companion Recorded Exemption. 6�, X,o APPROVED c 00 0 v Subdivision Exemption is approved in accordance with information submitted in the application and the policies of the County. The Department of Planning Services has determined through its review that the standards of Section 9-3 E. of the Weld County Subdivision Regulations have been met. o 0 N by ctt1 Date 0 � . , /Q pc Richard Sul van Bob Steimle" Cellular One Foxfire 1775 Sherman Street Market Center, Suite 208 Suite 2110 1624 Market Street Denver, CO 80203 Denver, CO 80202 900606 Pt_Oco q , 1 . ENGINEERING - SQl1RV EYONG DWYER CO. - COLORADO moms CO. - ALSUOIJ QUE *IL SHEET Z OF SCALE 1' `1000' CHECKED BY: JOB No. 5247601 DATE 5 / 14 /89 BY KCH NOTES VOLLMAR CELLULAR S;TE, WELD COUNTY. COLORADO AFTER 15 14 14 1 22 .23 23 m a GARCiA 0 K PROPERTY • y g r ►eo LEASED PARCEL 0.66* AC. w • TIiT BAR SCALE z v f]b 0 500 1000• 2000 WEST 1/2 SEC. 23, e4 o; Scale 1" — 1000' T 2 N, R 66 W 6TH P.M. cx ,, zuto 0 Joe and Lela Garcia/Cellular One 6 by v.S xo x • 22 , 23 23 NI 0 27 26 26 6' Garcia Property o N The west half of Section 23, Township 2 North, Range 66 West of the 6th. Principal Meridian, excepting the following described leased parcel: Commencing of the southeast corner of the northwest quarter of scki Section 23, being monumented by a 3 1/2 inch aluminum cop," thence along the east line of said northwest quarter of said Section 23. NO0'00'06"E a distance of 447.24 feet, to the point of beginning: thence continuing along said east line, NO0'00'06"£ a 'distance of 170.00 feet; thence N89'59'54"W a distance of 170.00 feet; thence SO0'00'06"W a distance of 170.00 feet; thence S89'59'54"E a distance of 170.00 feet, to the point of beginning, containing 28900 square feet more or less. Q I HEREBY y YBEG F; !S PLAT WAS PREPARED UNDER MY SUPERVISION AND TrIAT THE SAME !S '.4.+•$CT TO EST OF MY KNOWLEGDE AND BELIEF. : NC, s c. K VIN C. 4.4 ATE gt- REGISTERED R. COLO. REC. 22568 �. 4t LANp.... NOTICF_— According to Colorado low you must commence any legal action based upon any defect in this survey within three years after you first discover such defect in no event. may any action bused upon any defect in this survey be commenced more Lthan ten years from the dote of the certification shown hereon. '0b6rLrt r._ AR22j.7923 DEPARTMENT OP PLANNING SERVICES SUBDIVISION EXEMPTION ADMINISTRATIVE REVIEW WO, Applicant: Mildred M. Sarchet and Richard H. and Dolores A. Piercesow W e% SE-384 a•a Legal Description: SE} of Section 33, T3N, R67W of the 6th P.M., Weld County, Colorado K o Criteria Checklist z•-• Meets Criteria •%so pp N Yee No NA CU, X 1. The proposal is consistent with the policies a of the Weld County Comprehensive Plan. w N R 2. The boundary change or temporary use location 04o which would be allowed on the subject property t+o by granting the request will be compatible W with the surrounding land uses. o P X 3. In those instances when used pursuant to 4' Section 9-3 B. (2) of the Weld County Subdivision Regulations, the request is the a best alternative to dispose of existing txty improvements in conjunction with the companion XI 0 Recorded Exemption. F c ro o APPROVED n Subdivision Exemption is approved in accordance with information submitted p,- in the application and the policies of the County. The Department of - o Planning Services has determined through its review that the standards of no Section 9-3 E. of the Weld County Subdivision Regulations have been met. by i.+/�/ 4 ann Date �4/id-Ism 19, /9'7Q fer pc John Hindorff t Attorney at Law 900605 Y • PLAT or SURv tr Nor/* pear/er corner Sea 33 - /"bar • lint Existing fence along property 1 N.82'46724"E' IN- 82.05'52"E• 4 0.05' 479,0/' n1 mi Seat 1-.:2001 3 6.464 Acres a ■Pais lame! CiN$ N M :1 °Pinsse/ ZS Gi Z CO — — N. 90.00'00"N% 9550$' + W s- We/d Courify Road No. 26 m N ScornOuor/er cornerSou/heos/ corner See.35 I to v Sec.33, T.3N.,R.G7W T. 3N.,R.67W, - /5t p*ti g &"tebor .We O 0 yN 1.F: PC ID EC MILDRED M. SARCHET AND RICHARD H. AND DELORES A. PIERCE a IV SE-384 to m m c• rc.AI DESCRIPTION oar H N A TRACT OF LAND LOCATED IN THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 33, TOWNSHIP 3 VI NORTH, RANGE 67 WEST OF THE SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN. WELD COUNTY, COLORADO AND PC), BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: rA BEGINNING AT THE SOUTH QUARTER CORNER OF SAID SECTION 33 AND CONSIDERING THE o EAST LINE OF SAID SOUTHEAST QUARTER TO BEAR NORTH 01'39'00' WEST, WITH ALL s. N OTHER BEARINGS CONTAINED HEREIN BEING RELATIVE THERETO: m m THENCE NORTH 01 '39'00' WEST, 230.76 FEET TO A POINT ON AN EXISTING FENCE LINE, p - THENCE ALONG SAID EXISTING FENCE LINE BY THE FOLLOWING 3 COURSES! 0600 NORTH 82'05'52" EAST, 477.61 FEET, • z c Xo NORTH 82'46'24' EAST. 460.05 FEET, D3 G SOUTH 01 '59.24' EAST, 366.92 FEET TO A POINT ON THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID 0 SOUTHEAST QUARTER, AO N THENCE NORTH 90'00'00' WEST, 955.06 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, - o n o SAID TRACT OF LAND CONTAINS 6.464 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, AND IS SUBJECT TO ANY Om RIGHTS-OF-WAY OR OTHER EASEMENTS AS GRANTED OR RESERVED BY INSTRUMENTS OF RECORD OR AS NOW EXISTING ON SAID TRACT OF LAND. • SURVEYOR'S CERTIFICATE I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS PLAT AND LEGAL DESCRIPTION WERE PREPARED UNDER MY PERSONAL SUPERVISION, AND THAT THE CORNER MONUMENTS'INDICATED HEREON WERE PROPERLY PLACED DURING AN ACTUAL AND ACCURATE SURVEY OF THE LAND COMPLETED ON JANUA Y S, 1990. GERALD B. McRAE, PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER AND (140201711:(41.t.ostelt: •�LAND SURVEYOR, COLORADO REG. N0. 6616616 . e �NDP�' 00605 MC R A E & SHORT. INC. Port or se A sec.33, T.3w, e1—rat/4o 1231 stn AVENUE GREELEY, COLORADO 00031 �R.G7K/.,I4t/dCoun/y, CO/0/W* PROJECT NO. / at urn Telephones 356-3101 890/9 HEARING CERTIFICATION DOCKET NO. 90-14 RE: CHANGE OF ZONE FROM A (AGRICULTURAL) TO POD (PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT) FOR R-1 (LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) USES EXCLUDING ANIMAL UNITS AS DESCRIBED IN THE WELD COUNTY ZONING ORDINANCE - ANTELOPE HILLS POD A public hearing was conducted on June 20, 1990, at 10:00 A.M., with the following present: Commissioner Gene R. Brantner, Chairman Commissioner George Kennedy, Pro-Tea Commissioner Constance L. Harbert Commissioner C.W. Kirby Commissioner Cordon E. Lacy Also present: Acting Clerk to the Board, Mary Reiff Assistant County Attorney, Jan Rundus Planning Department representative, Rod Allison The following business was transacted: I hereby certify that pursuant to a notice dated May 9, 1990, and duly published May 17, 1990, in The New News, a public hearing was conducted to consider the request of Antelope Hills POD for a Change of Zone from A (Agricultural) to POD (Planned Unit Development) for R-1 (Low Density Residential) uses excluding animal units as described in the Weld County Zoning Ordinance. Jan Rundus, Assistant County Attorney, made this matter of record. Rod Allison, representing the Planning Department, entered the favorable recommendation of the Planning Commission into the record. Fredric Hattman, of Gefroh Hattman, Inc., came forward to represent the applicant. Mr. Hattman explained this request to the Board. Commissioner Kirby asked if provision has been made whereby the owners of these lots would share in the costs of recent road improvements in the area. Commissioner Kennedy expressed concerns about the size of the lots, making certain each would be large enough for the installation of a septic system. No public comment was offered concerning this request. Commissioner Lacy moved to approve this Change of Zone from A (Agricultural) to POD (Planned Unit Development) based upon the recommendation of the Planning Commission. Seconded by Commissioner Kirby, the motion carried unanimously. This Certification was approved on the 25th day of June, 1990. APPROVED: Ct� • BOARD COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ATTEST: 'f A4^""""'y WELD , COIO Weld County Clerk and Recorder (�/J and Clerk to the Boar ene R. Bran er, Chairman BY_= !rn _a1 A ) ut County Cie Ge/m�r�' a xenncdYyxo� em / ! " a�GCi/F Constance L. Harbert • TAPE X90-25 C.W. xir DOCKET #90-14 PL0690 Go . w,( 900535 HEARING CERTIFICATION DOCKET NO. 90-19 RE: SITE SPECIFIC DEVELOPMENT PLAN AND SPECIAL REVIEW PERMIT FOR AN AGRICULTURAL SERVICE ESTABLISHMENT - ROGGEN FARMERS ELEVATOR ASSOCIATION A public hearing was conducted on June 20, 1990, at 10:00 A.M., with the following present: Commissioner Gene R. Brantner, Chairman Commissioner George Kennedy, Pro-Tem Commissioner Constance L. Harbert Commissioner C.W. Kirby Commissioner Gordon E. Lacy Also present: Acting Clerk to the Board, Mary Reiff Assistant County Attorney, Jan Rundus Planning Department representative, Rod Allison The following business was transacted: I hereby certify that pursuant to a notice dated May 23, 1990, and duly published June 7, 1990, in The New News, a public hearing was conducted to consider the application of Roggen Farmers Elevator Association for a Site Specific Development Plan and Special Review Permit for an agricultural service establishment. Jan Rundus, Assistant County Attorney, made this matter of record. Rod Allison, Planning Department representative, entered the favorable recommendation of the Planning Commission into the record. He said this recommendation is based upon five Conditions and eighteen Development Standards. Terry Seelhoff, manager of Roggen Farmers Elevator Association, came forward to explain this request. Commissioner Lacy asked if the application materials include everything they may need in the future. Mr. Seelboff said they had failed to include a garage for residents of the mobile home. Mr. Allison stated that the addition of a garage would not be considered a material deviation of the Permit. Mr. Allison explained how such a minor change would be handled. No public comment was offered concerning this request. Commissioner Lacy moved to approve the request of Roggen Farmers Elevator Association for a Site Specific Development Plan and Special Review Permit, subject to the Conditions and Development Standards contained in the Planning Commission's recommendation. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Harbert. Commissioner Kennedy commented on the Condition that the water supply must be approved by the Division of Water Resources. The motion carried unanimously. This Certification was approved on the 25th day of June, 1990. APPROVED: 911,1 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ATTEST: •^^ pC„�f WELD , CO,LOORADO weld Count y Clerk and Recorder getand Clerk to the ) ne R. Brantn e, MBY: Deputy 1/T x.gx 1 r. J i A iif / ��- g County rk �y, Pro-Temr V Constance L. Hart. TAPE 090-25 tief,11 C.W. Kir DOCKET 090-19 PL0776 Go . - 1 900536 e e_ 1-[�i i"10.r X,e-`C HEARING CERTIFICATION DOCKET NO. 90-21 RE: INCREASED FEE FOR SPECIAL REVIEW PERMIT APPLICATIONS FOR SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL SITES AND FACILITIES A public hearing was conducted on June 20, 1990, at 10:00 A.N., with the following present: Commissioner Gene R. Brantner, Chairman Commissioner George Kennedy, Pro-Tem Commissioner Constance L. Harbert Commissioner C.W. Kirby Commissioner Gordon E. Lacy Also present: Acting Clerk to the Board, Mary Reiff Assistant County Attorney, Jan Rundus Director of Planning Services, Chuck Cunliffe The following business was transacted: I hereby certify that pursuant to a notice dated June 4, 1990, and duly published June 7, 1990, in The New News, a public hearing was conducted to consider an increased fee for Special Review Permit applications for Solid Waste Disposal Sites and Facilities. Jan Rundus, Assistant County Attorney, made this matter of record. Chuck Cunliffe, Director of Planning Services, presented the favorable recommendation of the Planning Commission. Mr. Cunliffe noted that the Planning staff provided the Board with comments made by the Planning Commission members concerning this matter. No public comment was offered. Commissioner Lacy moved to approve the increased fee for Special Review Permit applications for Solid Waste Disposal Sites and Facilities. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Kennedy. Commissioner Lacy commented that many services are provided for municipalities by the Health Department without fee, and the Board should look at fees for those services. The motion carried unanimously. This Certification was approved on the 25th day of June, 1990. APPROVED: F COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ATTEST: ‘71)2/AfrA4eAdjAar:;) , COLO Weld County Clerk and Recorder and Clerk to the Boar ) no R. Brantner, hairman �[Deputy County Cl l/ a nnedy, Pro-tfrel Lae— Constance L. Barba� C.W. Kir Go • TAPE 090-25 DOCKET 090.21 PL0001 900537 pi ; N,arh- FZCORD OF PROCEEDINGS MINUTES BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELD COUNTY, COLORADO JUNE 25, 1990 TAPE #90-25 The Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, met in regular session in full conformity with the law and bylaws of said Board at the regular place of meeting in the Weld County Centennial Center, Greeley, Colorado, June 25, 1990, at the hour Of 9:00 A.M. ROLL CALL: The meeting was called to order by the Chairman and on roll call the following members were present, constituting a quorum of the members thereof: Commissioner Gene R. Brantner, Chairman Commissioner George Kennedy, Pro-Tem Commissioner Constance L. Harbert - Arrived later Commissioner C.W. Kirby - Arrived later Commissioner Gordon E. Lacy Also present: Weld County Attorney, Thomas 0. David Acting Clerk to the Board, Tommie Antuna MINUTES: Commissioner Kennedy moved to approve the minutes of the Board of County Commissioners meeting of June 20, 1990, as printed. Commissioner Lacy seconded the motion, and it carried unanimously. Let the record reflect that Commissioner Harbert is now present. CERTIFICATIONS OF HEARINGS: Commissioner Kennedy moved to approve the Certifications for the hearings conducted on June 20, 1990, as follows: 1) Change of Zone, Antelope Hills PUD; 2) Special Review Permit, Roggen Farmers Elevator Association: and 3) Increased fee for Special Review Permit applications. Commissioner Harbert seconded the motion, and it carried unanimously. • Let the record reflect that Commissioner Kirby is now present. ADDITIONS: There were no additions to today's agenda. CONSENT AGENDA: Commissioner Kennedy moved to approve the consent agenda as printed. Commissioner Harbert seconded the motion, and it carried unanimously. COMMISSIONER COORDINATOR REPORTS: There were no reports at today's meeting. WARRANTS: Don Warden presented the following warrants for approval by the Board: General fund $208,381.76 Social Services 17,140.86 Commissioner Kennedy moved to approve the warrants as presented by Mr. Warden. Commissioner Kirby seconded the motion which carried unanimously. �3Cao/a BUSINESS: NEW: CONSIDER REQUEST FOR RENEWAL OF RETAIL LIQUOR STORE LICENSE FROM JERRY DALE HERNANDEZ, DEA WESTVIEW LIQUOR: Lt. Dave Malcolm, representing the Sheriff's Department, said there was a liquor violation on June 16, 1990, when an employee of this establishment sold liquor to a minor. Lt. Malcolm said a summons was issued, but no determination has been made by the courts yet. Following discussion, Commissioner Lacy moved to approve the renewal of the Retail Liquor Store License for Jerry Dale Hernandez, dba Westview Liquor. Commissioner Kennedy seconded the motion which carried four to one, with Commissioner Harbert voting nay. CONSIDER AGREEMENT WITH TOWN OP NUNN FOR HOUSING MUNICIPAL OFFENDERS AND AUTHORIZE CHAIRMAN TO SIGN: Commissioner Kennedy moved to approve said Agreement and authorize the Chairman to sign. Seconded by Commissioner Kirby, the motion carried unanimously. CONSIDER SIX PURCHASE OF SERVICES AGREEMENTS WITH VARIOUS INDIVIDUALS AND AUTHORIZE CHAIRMAN TO SIGN: Linda Perez, representing the Department of Human Resources, said these Agreements are with the following certified teachers who will provide a specialized remedial education program for eligible youth: Gayna Jobe; Kathy Petri; Debbie Huerta; Janet Luna; Hank De Petro; and Sue La Marsh. Commissioner Lacy moved to approve • said Agreements and authorize the Chairman to sign. Commissioner Kennedy seconded the motion, and it carried unanimously. CONSIDER ADDITION TO STATE PER CAPITA CONTRACT AND AUTHORIZE CHAIRMAN TO SIGN: Dr. Randy Gordon, Director of the Health Department, said his department has performed certain services concerning underground storage tanks and has not been reimbursed for these services. He said a Letter of Consideration will be submitted to the State Health Department requesting that the amount of $5,838 be added to the State Per Capita Contract. Commissioner Lacy moved to approve said addition to the State Per Capita Contract and authorize the Chairman to sign. Seconded by Commissioner Kennedy, - the motion carried unanimously. CONSIDER CHANGE ORDER ?"R BRIDGE 58/478 WITH LAWRENCE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY AND AUTHORIZE CHAIRMAN TO SIGN: Drew Scheltinga, Director of the Engineering Department, said this Change Order concerns the time extension of the work performed by Lawrence Construction Company on Bridge 58/478. Mr. Scheltinga said this project has been completed, but the Change Order had not been signed by the Chairman. Commissioner Kirby moved to approve said Change Order and authorize the Chairman to sign. Commissioner Kennedy seconded the motion. Commissioner Lacy said he thought the Board had, earlier this year, granted the extension of time. Mr. Scheltinga said his office had not received a Resolution; therefore, he was bringing it back to the Hoard for the Chairman's signature. The motion carried unanimously. CONSIDER ROAD MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT WITH LIQUID WASTE MANAGEMENT, INC., AND AUTHORIZE CHAIRMAN TO SIGN: Mr. Scheltinga said Liquid Waste Management, Inc., will repair any road damage and control fugitive dust on the unpaved portion of County Road 42 which is on the haul route. Commissioner Kennedy moved to approve said Agreement and authorize the Chairman to sign. Seconded by Commissioner Kirby, the motion carried unanimously. Minutes - June 25, 1990 Page 2 I CONSIDER COOPERATIVE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT WITH U.S. FOREST SERVICE FOR MONITORING EQUIPMENT FOR BRIDGE 25/62A AND AUTHORIZE CHAIRMAN TO SIGN: Mr. Scheltinga explained that this is in conjunction with the wood bridge which was built by the County and the U.S. Forest Service. Re said this Agreement is for his department to monitor the stress on the rods in the bridge, and also the moisture content, using equipment belonging to the U.S. Forest Service. Commissioner Kirby moved to approve said Agreement and authorize the Chairman to sign. The motion, which was seconded by Commissioner Kennedy, carried unanimously. CONSIDER REQUEST PROM PEST INSPECTOR TO ENTER UPON CERTAIN SANDS: Commissioner Lacy moved to grant said request. Commissioner Kirby seconded the motion which carried unanimously. CONSIDER RESOLUTION RE: APPOINTMENT OF CLERK TO THE BOARD: Commissioner Lacy moved to approve this Resolution appointing Don Warden as Clerk to the Board. Seconded by Commissioner Kirby, the motion carried unanimously. CONSIDER RESOLUTION RE: APPOINTMENT OF DEPUTY CLEARS TO THE BOARD: Commissioner Lacy moved to approve this Resolution appointing Carol Harding, Tommie Antuna, Vicky Sprague, and Shelly Miller as Deputy Clerks to the Board. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Harbert, and it carried unanimously. CONSIDER RESOLUTION RE: CUSTODY OP CLERK TO THE BOARD RECORDS: Commissioner Lacy moved to approve said Resolution concerning the custody of the Clerk to the Board records. Commissioner Harbert seconded the motion which carried unanimously. CONSIDER RESOLUTION RE: DECLARE SURPLUS AND AUTHORIZE SALE OF MOBILE HOMES: Mr. Warden explained that the County received four mobile homes as tax deed property from the Treasurer's Office. He said these were advertised for sale, but there were no offers to buy any of them. The Weld County Housing Authority is taking one of them, and two of them have been sold to Zoe Cabrera for $100 each. Commissioner Kennedy moved to approve this Resolution and to authorize the sale of said mobile homes. Seconded by Commissioner Harbert, the motion carried unanimously. PLANNING: CONSIDER RESOLUTION RE: VIOLATIONS OF THE BUILDING CODE ORDINANCE - NORDEN: MINNISJ DEMING: AND ROOS: Commissioner Lacy moved to approve this Resolution authorizing the County Attorney to proceed with legal action against George R. Norden and Keith Norden; Marc C. and Audrey H. Minis: Robert Deming: and Richard J. and Betty Lou Roos for violations of the Weld County Building Code Ordinance. Commissioner Kennedy seconded the motion, and it carried unanimously. RESOLUTIONS AND ORDINANCES: The Resolutions were presented and signed as listed on the consent agenda. There were no Ordinances. Let the minutes reflect that the above and foregoing actions were attested to and respectfully submitted by the Acting Clerk to the Board. Minutes - June 25, 1990 Page 3 1 There being no farther business, this meeting was adjourned at 9:20 A.M. APPROVED: ATTEST: BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ��WE UHTX. /COLORADO Weld County Clerk and Recorder 0 le to and Clerk�� to the Board Gene R. Brantner, Chairman BY?S kdPA K c/ c r mot'�� .- DeputytCounty Clerk Geo a De dy, -Tem ens once . Harbert , Minutes - June 25, 1990 Page 4 RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS AGENDA Wednesday, June 27, 1990 Tape #90-25 & 90-26 ROLL CALL: Gene R. Brantner, Chairman George Kennedy, Pro-Tem Constance L. Harbert C.W. Kirby Gordon E. Lacy MINUTES: Approval of minutes of June 25, 1990 CERTIFICATIONS OF HEARINGS: Hearing conducted on June 25, 1990: 1) 3.2% Beer License, Donald L. Veden, dba The Little Store ADDITIONS TO AGENDA: New Business: #8 - Consider Revision to Head Start Improvement Plan and authorize Chairman to sign: and #9 - Consider Agreement with Greeley Independence Stampede for additional parking and authorize Chairman to sign APPROVAL OF CONSENT AGENDA: DEPARTMENT HEADS AND 1) Mike Loustalet, Treasurer ELECTED OFFICIALS: 2) Gary McCabe, Ambulance Director COUNTY FINANCE OFFICER: 1) Warrants (Donald Warden) BIDS: 1) Present and approve panel systems and furniture - Human Resources Department 2) Present uniforms - Sheriff's Department 3) Present janitorial supplies - Buildings and Grounds Department 4) Approve CAD system - Sheriff's Department 5) Approve digital call-check recorder - Communications Department 6) Approve voice recording system - Communications Department BUSINESS: NEW: 1) Consider Donated Foods Agreement between Weld County Nutrition Program and Colorado Department of Social Services and authorize Chairman to sign 2) Consider Tax Abatement Petition from Randy Spot Food Center 3) Consider request of J.E. Loyd for vacation of VCR 87 from WCR 134 to WCR 136 4) Consider request of Melvin and Bernadine Dirkson to vacate portion of South Delaware Street in Ranch Eggs Subdivision 5) Consider Resolution re: Authorization for access to safe deposit box at United Bank of Greeley 6) Consider Revolution re: Temporary closure of WCR 29 between WCR 84 and 86 7) Consider Recycling Grant Application and authorize Chairman to sign PLANNING: 1) Consider Resolution re: Building Code and Zoning Violations - Padilla: Travelers Insurance Company and Northern Front Range Farms: vendena and Toler: Peterson: and Stolley 2) Consider Performance Guarantee with B.L. Ventures, Inc. 3) RE #1281 - Gallegos CONSENT AGENDA APPOINTMENTS: Jun 28 - Human Resources Council 8:00 AM Jun 29 - Centennial Developmental Center 8:00 AM Jul 2 - Work Session 10:00 AM Jul 4 - HOLIDAY Jul 5 - Local Emergency Planning Committee 2:00 PM Jul 5 - Island Grove Park Advisory Board 3:30 PM HEARINGS: Jun 27 - Show Cause Hearing, Moritz E. and Sheila Baessler 10:00 AM Jun 27 - Special Review Permit and Certificate of Designation, Solid waste disposal site and facility, Waste Services Corporation 10:00 AM Jun 27 - Special Review Permit, Recreational facility in the A (Agricultural) Zone District, Daniel Ochsner and Barry Payant 10:00 AM Jul 11 - Special Review Permit, Agricultural service establishment in the Agricultural Zone District, Steven H. and Kim M. Nelson 10:00 AM Jul 18 - Creation of Weld County 71st Avenue Local Improvement District 1990-1 10:00 AM Jul 18 - Special Review Permit, Home business (welding and repair shop) in the A (Agricultural) Zone District, Michael A. Pierro 10:00 AM COMMUNICATIONS: 1) Planning Commission minutes of June 19, 1990 2) Jones Intercable re: Fees, etc. 3) Nuclear Regulatory Commission re: Public Service Company of Colorado and Federal Register, Vol. 55, No. 114 (Available in Clerk to Board's Office) 4) West Greeley Soil Conservation District re: Annual inspection of Coaibank Creek Watershed Project 5) Northern Colorado Water Conservancy District Report 6) U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management re: Managing Our Land Information Resources (Available in Clerk to Board's Office) 7) Eugene L. Nelson re: State Board of Assessment Appeals withdrawal RESOLUTIONS: * 1) Approve Agreement with Town of Nunn for housing municipal offenders * 2) Approve Addition to State Per Capita Contract * 3) Approve Road Maintenance Agreement with Liquid Waste Management, Inc. * 4) Approve Cooperative Research and Development Agreement with D.S. Forest Service for Monitoring Equipment for Bridge 25/62A * 5) Approve request from Pest Inspector to enter upon certain lands * 6) Approve authorization for County Attorney to proceed with legal action - Building Code and Zoning Violations • 7) Approve authorization for access to safe deposit box at United Bank of Greeley * 8) Approve temporary closure of WCR 29 between WCR 84 and 86 ` 9) Approve Tax Abatement Petition from Handy Spot Rood Center • Signed at this meeting Wednesday, June 27, 1990 RESOLUTION RE: APPROVE AGREEMENT WITH TOWN OF NUNN FOR HOUSING OF MUNICIPAL OFFENDERS AND AUTHORIZE CHAIRMAN TO SIGN 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 has been presented with an Agreement with the Town of Nunn for the housing of municipal offenders, and WHEREAS, the terms and conditions are as stated in the Agreement, a copy of which is attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference, and WHEREAS, after study and review, the Board deems it advisable to approve said Agreement. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, that the Agreement with the Town of Nunn for the housing of municipal offenders be, and hereby is, approved. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by the Board that the Chairman be, and hereby is, authorized to sign said Agreement The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly made and seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 25th day of June, A.D. , 1990. BO OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ATTEST: 414 -/L00 WE OUNTY, CO RADO Weld County‘77)704441/44140-4,440. erk and Recorder et _ and Clerk to the Board Gene R. Brantner,ne C a rman • BYcSF1i vO K jam ) Ge e x nedy P o-Tem etc' Deputy,County Clerk APPROVED AS TO FORM: onst�L. liar rt County Attorney Gor c 900561 S00009 0. G ., irs /%rtnw AGREEMENT THIS AGREEMENT, made this 5144' day of C4.Thn1 19 4p , by and between 'he YoSo n C jCk m her"e,.nna ter referred to as the "Municipa i nty"; and the County of Weld, a political subdivision of the State of Colorado, hereinafter referred to as "County." Recitals: WHEREAS, the Municipality does not desire to maintain a jail facility and wishes to use the County Jail and the services of the Sheriff of the County of Weld; and WHEREAS, the joint use of the County Jail facilities would provide increased efficiency for both parties; and WHEREAS, in accordance with Section 31-15-401(1) (k) , C.R.S. , the Municipality may, with the agreement of the Weld County Commissioners, use the County Jail for the incarceration of its prisoners; and WHEREAS, in accordance with Section 29-1-203, C.R.S., political subdivisions may cooperate or contract with one another to provide any function, service or facility lawfully authorized to each of the corporations or contracting entities; and WHEREAS, in order to set forth clearly the responsibilities, obligations, powers and rights of each of the parties, the Municipality and the County hereby enter into this Agreement. • NOW, THEREFORE, for and in consideration of the mutual covenants, conditions, and promises contained herein, the parties hereto agree as follows: 1. DEFINITIONS A. Municipal Offender(s) - As used in this Agreement, the term Municipal Offender(s) shall mean offender(s) placed with the County pursuant to this contract. B. Municipal Court - the duly designated judicial entity of the Municipality. 2. DESCRIPTION OF OFFENDERS The Municipal Offenders, if any, to be housed in the Weld County Jail pursuant to this Agreement shall include only the following: Offenders sentenced by the municipal court to serve an entire sentence on consecutive days and not on weekends only or with days of liberty interspersed with days of detention, or; offenders who financially qualify for and are sentenced by the municipal court to work release or home • • Page 1 of 7 Pages 900561 detention sentence alternatives, or; pre-trial detainees or others held on the warrant of the municipal court or held in lieu of bond. No offenders with infectious diseases, including AIDS, or with severe medical or mental conditions will be accepted to or maintained in the Weld County Jail. The County Jail's health care provider shall determine whether or not an offender has any such disease or condition. 3. DESCRIPTION OF SERVICES A. It shall be the responsibility of the County to accept, confine and supervise the Municipal Offenders that may be presented at the County Jail by the appropriate peace officers of the Municipality pursuant to this Agreement. Subject to the provisions of this Agreement, the County shall provide Municipal Offenders with care and treatment, including the furnishing of subsistence and ordinary and emergency care, provide for their physical needs, make available programs of training and treatment which are consistent with the County's programs presently offered to County offenders, retain them in safe, supervised custody, maintain proper discipline and control, make certain that sentences and orders of the committing Court are faithfully executed, provide the same access to the law library of the County Jail as County offenders, and otherwise comply with applicable law. B. Detention alternatives of work-release and electronic home detention may be utilized by the Municipality on a first-come, first-served, space-available basis. Offenders participating in these detention alternative programs shall be subject to the rules and regulations developed by the Weld County Sheriff fot the administration of these programs. 4. DURATION This Agreement shall be effective upon final execution by the appropriate officers of both parties. This Agreement shall continue through ntcembc V , 19 90 , and shall be automatically renewable year to year unless sooner terminated by notice from either party in accordance with Section 5 of this Agreement. The Municipality shall retake all Municipal Offenders on or before December 31 , 19 90 , unless this Agreement is renewed or a new Agreement isexecuted prior to that date. 5. TERMINATION This Agreement may be unilaterally terminated, with or without cause, by 30 days written notice, by either party Page 2 of 7 Pages 900561 delivered to the other party in accordance with Section 11 "Notices" . Within 30 days after delivery of said notice, the Municipality shall retake physical custody of Municipal Offenders in the County's custody pursuant to this Agreement. 6. AGREEMENT MONITOR In order to administer this contract effectively, the Municipality shall designate an Agreement Monitor. Until further notice is received, the Municipality's Agreement Monitor shall be the individual named in Schedule A, attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference. Any change in the Agreement Monitor shall be effective upon ten days' advance written notice to the County's Contact Person. 7. COUNTY'S CONTACT PERSON The Sheriff or his designee shall act as the County's Contact Person for purposes of the administration of this Agreement. Until further notice is received, the County's Contact Person shall be the individual named in Schedule A attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference. Any change in the County's Contact Person shall be effective upon ten days' advance written notice to the Municipality's Agreement Monitor. 8. COST AND REIMBURSEMENT A. Except as otherwise provided in this Agreement, all costs of housing Municipal Offenders, pursuant to the terms of this Agreement shall be fixed and reimbursed at the rate of FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS ($45.00) per offender per day. The Municipality shall reimburse the County for the day a Municipal Offender is delivered and for every subsequent day that the Municipal Offender is assigned to the County Jail, but not including the day that the Municipal Offender is released from the County Jail due to completion of the sentence or by order of the committing Court. B. For those offenders who remain in the County Jail for a period of no more than four hours, the Municipality shall pay the County a processing fee of five dollars and fifty cents ($5.50) . Under these circumstances, the fixed offender per diem rate set forth in sub-paragraph A, above, shall not apply. C. The Municipality shall reimburse the County at the rate of nine dollars ($9.00) per offender per day for each offender participating in the detention alternative programs described in Section 3.8. , above. This reduced per diem rate represents a partial cost for the administration of the detention alternative programs. The balance of the costs shall be reimbursed to the Page 3 of 7 Pages 900561 County by each offender participating in the program. This red•Iced per diem rate shall commence on the first day of an offender's participation in the program and shall continue through and including the last day of participation in the program. D. If a Municipal Offender is detained in the Weld County Jail under the concurrent authority of the Municipality and of other municipal jurisdictions, the Municipality shall be responsible for no more than its equally proportional share of the cost of housing and maintaining the offender in the custody and/or under the supervision of the Weld County Sheriff. E. The costs of providing routine, on-site or contract medical, psychiatric or dental services shall be considered normal costs incidental to the operation of the County Jail, as further defined in Schedule B, attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference, and are considered part of the costs reimbursed by the fixed rate per offender per day as provided in subparagraph A. , above. The County shall be reimbursed by the Municipality for the costs of extraordinary health care services, as further defined in Schedule B. Those offenders participating in the detention alternatives of work-release and electronic home detention shall be responsible for their own medical, psychiatric and dental Care. F. The County's costs of legal services, subject to the provisions of Section 10, and the risks of physical damage to the County Jail incurred as a direct result of the placement of a Municipal Offender in the County Jail shall not be considered usual costs incidental to the operation of the County's facility. These costs shall not be part of the costs reimbursed by the fixed rate per offender per day as provided by subparagraphs A. , B. , and C. , of this Section 8 of this Agreement. The County shall be reimbursed separately by the Municipality for these costs set forth in this Section 8.F. , as these costs are incurred. G. The Municipality shall be billed monthly by the County for the rates set forth in sub-paragraphs A. , B. , and C, above. Payment shall be made within 30 days of the receipt of the County's invoice. The Municipality shall reimburse the County for extraordinary medical expenses as set forth in Schedule B. The Municipality shall reimburse the County for non-medical extraordinary expenses incurred under the terms of this contract within 30 days of the receipt of the County's invoice. Page 4 of 7 Pages 910561 9. TRANSPORTATION Transportation of persons in custody for violation of a Municipal Ordinance is the sole responsibility of the Municipality. At such time as Municipal Offenders are released to Municipality personnel for transportation to Court, processing or otherwise, the maintenance and custody of those offenders shall be the responsibility of the said Municipality personnel and the Sheriff and the County shall be relieved therefrom while said person is in the custody of Municipality personnel. 10. RESPONSIBILITY FOR LEGAL PROCEEDINGS The Municipality shall be responsible for defending itself and its officers and employees in any civil action brought against the Municipality and its officers and employees by any Municipal Offender in the physical custody of the County. Likewise, the County shall be responsible for defending itself and its officers and employees in any civil action brought against the County and its officers and employees by any Municipal Offender in the physical custody of the County. The Municipality and its officers and employees, shall not be deemed to assume any liability for intentional or negligent acts, errors or omissions of the County, or any officer or employee thereof, arising out of the housing of any Municipal Offender pursuant to this Agreement. Likewise, the County and its officers and employees, shall not be deemed to assume any liability for intentional or negligent acts, errors or omissions of the Municipality, or any officer or employee thereof, arising out of the housing of any Municipal Offender pursuant to this Agreement. 11. NOTICES Any notice provided for in this Agreement shall be in writing and shall be served by personal delivery or by certified mail, return receipt requested, postage prepaid, at the addresses listed in Schedule C, attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference, until such time as written notice of a change is received from the other party. Any notice so mailed and any notice served by personal delivery shall be deem delivered and effective upon receipt or upon attempted delivery. This method of notification will be used in all instances, except for emergency situations when immediate notification to the Agreement Monitor or the County Contact Person is required. 12. NO THIRD-PARTY BENEFICIARY ENFORCEMENT It is expressly understood and agreed that enforcement of the terms and conditions of this Agreement, and all rights of action relating to such enforcement, shall be strictly reserved to the Municipality and the County, and nothing Page 5 of 7 Pages 900561 contained in this Agreement shall give or allow any claim or right of action whatsoever by any other person on this Agreement. It is the express intention of the Municipality and the County that any entity, other than the Municipality or the County receiving services or benefits under this Agreement, shall be deemed an incidental beneficiary only. 13. MODIFICATION AND BREACH This Agreement and the attached schedules contain the entire Agreement and understanding between the parties and supersedes any other agreements concerning the subject matter of this transaction, whether oral or written. No modification, amendment, novation, renewal or other alteration of or to this Agreement and the attached schedules shall be deemed valid or of any force or affect whatsoever, unless mutually agreed upon in writing by the parties. No breach of any term, provision or clause of this Agreement and the attached schedules shall be deemed waived or excused, unless such waiver or consent shall be in writing and signed by the party claimed to have waived or consented. Any consent by any party to, or waiver of, a breach by the other, whether express or implied, shall not constitute a consent to, waiver of, or excuse for any other different or subsequent breach. 14. SEVERABILITY If any term or condition of this Agreement shall be held to be invalid, illegal or unenforceable, this Agreement shall be construed and enforced without such a provision, to the extent this Agreement is then capable of execution within the original intent of the parties. ',, ) BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ATTEST:twfilla �� WELD CO , COLORADO Weld County Clerk and Recorder and Clerk to the Board By: /J_ ) airman eputy County erkk APPROVED AS TO FORM: ounty Attorney Page 6 of 7 Pages 900561 I Town ATTEST:` A nn =MY OF Nu.,r,,n Y-s off' By•ef/.ew t )f ( t C t Clerk Mayor APPROVED: APPROVED AS TO FORM: By: By: City Manager City Attorney Page 7 of 7 Pages 900561 SCHEDULE A 1. Until further notice is received, the Municipality's Agreement Monitor shall be: Chacbes Me. Fo."-\ % t, 303) til-ab45 2. Until further notice is received, the County's Contact Person shall be: Sheriff Ed Jordan Weld County Sheriff's Office 910 10th Avenue P. O. Box 759 Greeley, Colorado 80632-0759 Telephone: (303) 356-4000, Ext. 4634 900561 SCHEDULE B The costs of providing to Municipal Offenders routine, on-site medical psychological/psychiatric, dental and medication services, customarily provided to persons sentenced to confinement in the Weld County Jail, shall be considered usual costs incident to the operation of the Weld County Jail. These usual costs include, but are not limited to, regularly scheduled sick call, nursing coverage, regular on-site physician visits, routine X-rays for diagnostic purposes which may lead to off-site care, and the dispensing and cost of common prescription medications for routine and minor illnesses. In addition, all Municipal Offenders transferred to the County pursuant to this Agreement with a condition of drug aftercare, a known history of drug abuse while incarcerated, or who are suspected of illegal use of drugs, shall be required to participate in routine urinalysis testing conducted by the Weld County Jail health care provider. All positive test results for unauthorized drugs shall be reported by the County Contact Person to the Agreement Monitor. The cost of this routine urinalysis testing, together with the usual costs of care referenced above, shall be part of the fixed rate per offender per day as set forth in Section 8.A. , of this Agreement. Extraordinary medical expenses for extraordinary health care shall be the responsibility of the Municipality, subject to the authorization provision below. For purposes of this Agreement, extraordinary medical expenses are those expenses for extraordinary health care not commonly provided to inmates on-site at the Weld County Jail by the Weld County Jail health care provider. Extraordinary medical expenses also include costs for prescribed prosthetics, hearing aids, prescribed eyeglasses, dentures or costs for any cosmetic, dental or elective medical procedure or treatment. Extraordinary health care includes but is not limited to, prescription medication for serious, chronic, infectious and/or uncommon illnesses such as diabetes and hepatitis; respiratory care including requirements for oxygen; rehabilitation therapy and equipment; care requiring a general or spinal anesthetic; care requiring the services of a surgeon and attending nursing care; X-rays incident to continuing off-site care; dental surgery excluding the repair of cavities, on-site tooth extraction or routine dental procedures; ambulance or Airlife transportation. The Weld County Jail health care provider shall determine when off-site care is required for Municipal Offenders housed at the Weld County Jail. 900561 • Extraordinary medical expenses shall be reimbursed by the Municipality provided: 1) Such service is emergency medical treatment as determined by the Weld County Jail health care provider, or 2) Such service was approved in advance by the Agreement Monitor. In cases where the Weld County Jail health care provider has determined that extraordinary care must be provided prior to obtaining the Agreement Monitor's consent, the Weld County Jail health care provider shall notify the Agreement Monitor as soon as practicable, but no later than 8 hours after the rendering of care. • y ' 900561 SCHEDULE C 1. Any notice to the Municipality provided for in the Agreement shall be sent to: L'%iat\es roc co t4i' ` OOkter 70W OS N . V.U. Bar ell Nunn , Q cs tc .45 (act) 2. Any notice to the County provided for in this Agreement shall be sent to: Board of Weld County Commissioners P. O. Box 758 Greeley, Colorado 80632-0758 Telephone: (303) 356-4000, Ext. 4225 with a copy to: Sheriff Ed Jordan Weld County Sheriff's Office 910 10th Avenue P. O. Box 759 Greeley, Colorado 80632-0759 Telephone: (303) 356-4000, Ext. 4634 9 .0561 wELo COUNTY COMM!SS'Oy:_RS THE TOWN OF NUNN, COLORADO OFFICE OR CLERK AND TREASUREEQ90 1 91 Ai 3; H y. NUNN ,. CROW NUNN, COLORADO CLERK ,s` r. , TO THE BOARD , , 4r . a6 �.,• June 18, 1990 !((!tt .1, , • ey " t eI �°"' NI " Clerk to the Board ' fd . ' County Coninissioners . ,4 4"; A .1 .. 915 10th Street „.;, , I a Z . Greeley, CO 80631 Dear Clerk, Please find enclosed the executed agreement between Weld County and the Town of Nunn, Colorado for the housing of prisor,:ifs in the Weld County Jail. Sincerely, �- AR's 4� U Jul L. Jensen Town Clerk JJ enc. 900561 RESOLUTION RE: APPROVE ADDITION TO STATE PER CAPITA CONTRACT AND AUTHORIZE CHAIRMAN TO SIGN 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 has been presented with an Addition to State Per Capita Contract #376286 in the amount of $5,838.00 for the unreimbursed costs related to underground storage tanks, and WHEREAS, after study and review, the Board deems it advisable to approve said Addition to the State Per Capita Contract. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, that the Addition to State Per Capita Contract #376286 be, and hereby is, approved. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by the Board that the Chairman be, and hereby is, authorized to sign said the necessary documents. The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly made and seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 25th day of June, A.D. , 1990. BO OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ATTEST: WE COUNTY, COLORADO ty C er Weld Counk and Recorder and Clerk to the'Board Gene R. Brantner, Chairman BY:k l 4 • ..f )fl (��N1Y Ge ge K nnedy, Pro-Tem Deputy ounty Clerk it ta APPROVED AS TO FORM: onsL� ce L. Hafberstt C.W. Kir ounty Atto ey Gor . a y 900559 N L oo ll 64 ; .S/ld-k, ;r 0^- - a-j. 5TATE OF COLORADO COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH x�•, NA 4210(Mt 11th Avenue Yea.; �� O .Colorado 60220.3716 13031322• Imam aa+tdlnW0enven ' Phone (303) 320-8333 (JD 32 4S$(Ptat.Mlan/tatWOenn G .� 130312a0Jtte(Gand Mattson Ronne Officel June 15, 1990 Thomas M Veear.,M.D. taeothe Olreaom Weld County Health Department ATTN: Randy Gordon, M.D. 1516 Hospital Road Greeley, CO 80631 Dear Randy. This is to add to you contract #376286 in consideration for your =reimbursed remedial action related to underground storage tanks. Our review indicates you have spent 282 hours in this activity for which we are able to offer $20.70 per hour compensation or $5,838.00. This brings your total contract amount to $186,250.00. Please acknowledge receipt of this information by signing all copies of this letter and returning them to the Colorado Department of Health. Accounting Section by June 22. Sincerely. j Lee Thielen g VA boles. Assistant Director Dir or Office of Administration and Local Health Services Support • ,41,7 Scott Winters —w� Randy Gordon. M.D. Hazardous Materials and Weld County Health Dept. Waste Management Division, UST ogramm.. /17O4± Gana Braatner, Chairman Clifford W. Hall Weld Co. Board of Commissioners State Controller WELD COLIN CLERK _AND RECORDER RD/al AND CLERK TO BOARD. (UST)(PC Disk R) ty count,, Clerk 'f' 900559 44 ' MEMORAf1DUITI ale Cone Brantner, Chairman June 20. 1990 To Din Randy Cordon, M.D. , Director Weld Co. Health Dept. COLORADO From Q` Addition to State Per Capita Contract • Subjnu • Attached is a letter of consideration in the amount of $5,838.00. for our unreimbursed costs related to underground storage tanks. This amount is for services that have already been performed by the Health Department. Please sign all three (3) copies and return to ms by June 21 as this needs to be returned to the State Health Department by June 22. Thank you. • - 90O.ss9 1 RESOLUTION RE: APPROVE ROAD MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT WITH LIQUID WASTE MANAGEMENT, INC. , AND AUTHORIZE CHAIRMAN TO SIGN 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 has been presented with a Road Maintenance Agreement with Liquid Waste Management, Inc. , concerning increased truck traffic along Weld County Road 19 and 42 due to a Special Review Permit granted to Liquid Waste Management, Inc. , and WHEREAS, the terms and conditions are as stated in said Agreement, and WHEREAS, after study and review, the Board deems it advisable to approve said Agreement, a copy of which is attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, that the Road Maintenance Agreement with Liquid Waste Management, Inc. , be, and hereby is, approved. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by the Board that the Chairman be, and hereby is, authorized to sign said Agreement. The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly made and seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 25th day of June, A.D. , 1990. BO OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS‘7171ATTEST: wE OUNTY, COLORADO Weld County erk and Recorder Abt 4 and Clerk tothe Board Gene R. Brantn/e/�rman BY: ♦ ) n 0D X antics LU 11 A Georg edy, Prone t DeputyCounty Clerk APPROVED AS TO FORM: Constance L. H ert C.w. Kirb�� County Attorne r ac 900560 ROAD MAMMA= AGIUMENTT THIS AGREEMENT, by and between the COUNTY OF WELD, STATE OF COLORADO, hereinafter called "County" and Liquid Waste Management, Inc., hereinafter called "Operator", is made and entered into this (e,4, day of Femvary , 1990. WHEREAS, Operator has been issued a Use By Special Review Permit for land application of commercial sludge located in the N 1/2 of the NW 1/4, and all of the NE 1/4, and N 1/2 of the SE 1/4 of Section 27, Township 4 North, Range 67 West of the 6th Principal Meridian, Weld County Colorado; and WHEREAS, there will be increased truck hauling on Weld County Roads 19 and 42 for a period of two to three weeks during the spring and fall. NOW, THEREFORE, the Operator agrees as follows: 1. The Operator will repair any road damage due to the Operator's truck hauling. 2. The Operator agrees to control fugitive dust caused by the Operator's truck hauling on the unpaved portions of the haul route. 3. The Operator will stop truck hauling when directed by Weld County. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have duly executed the Agreement the day and year first above written. LIQUID WAS E MANAG , INC. BOARD OF ' COUNTY CO SSIONERSS By: By: GL�/ C irman Title: 14e, Pres, ATTEST: WELD COUNTY CLERK AND ORDER Thef . :mwrma 900560 RESOLUTION RE: APPROVE COOPERATIVE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT WITH U.S.D.A. FOREST SERVICE AND AUTHORIZE CHAIRMAN TO SIGN 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 has been presented with a Cooperative Research and Development Agreement with the U.S.D.A. Forest Service for monitoring equipment for Bridge 25/62A, and WHEREAS, the terms and conditions of said Agreement are as stated in the copy which is attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference, and WHEREAS, after study and review, the Board deems it advisable to approve said Agreement. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, that the Cooperative Research and Development Agreement with the U.S.D.A. Forest Service for monitoring equipment for Bridge 25/62A be, and hereby is, approved. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by the Board that the Chairman be, and hereby is, authorized to sign said Agreement. The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly made and seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 25th day of June, A.D. , 1990. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ATTEST: WE COUNTY, COLORADO Weld County erk and Recorder If. and Clerk to the� Board /7 ne R. Bran er, a rman BY: pQpc a Ge&e' faASroew Deputy County Clerk - '- - ` ��/1 1,�yj� fib APPROVED AS TO FORM: onstance L. liar eb rt C.W. K r y County Attorney Gordo Q p o Ca ; E vta , Form 5rve, 900558 ORIGINAL COOPERATIVE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT FP-90-1379 between WELD COUNTY, COLORADO and FOREST PRODUCTS LABORATORY U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, FOREST SERVICE THIS AGREEMENT, made and entered into by and between Weld County, Colorado. hereinafter referred to as the Cooperator, and the Forest Products Laboratory, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, hereinafter referred to as the Forest Products Laboratory, under the provisions of the Technology Transfer Act of 1986 (15 U.S.C. 3710a). WITNESSETH: WHEREAS, the parties to this agreement are mutually interested in monitoring the field performance of a timber.bridge, and WHEREAS, the results of this study will provide objective engineering data with regard to the design and performance of the timber bridge. NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the above premises, the parties hereto agree as follows: A. WELD COUNTY, COLORADO SHALL: 1. Provide plans, design computations, and construction specifications for the bridge. 2. Provide personnel to take data readings, including those readings required to assess the force level in prestressing rods and the moisture content of the bridge deck, in accordance with the locations and frequencies outlined in the attached project plan. 3. Forward data readings to San Dimas Technology and Development Center within one week of the reading date. B. THE FOREST PRODUCTS LABORATORY SHALL: 1. Provide two load cells, one strain box with cable, one moisture meter with probe and 2 metal rules. 2. Provide technical assistance during monitoring and summarize and plot monitoring data. 3. Provide technical assistance at the bridge site during initial installation of monitoring instrumentation. 900558 C. IT IS MUTUALLY AGREED AND UNDERSTOOD BY AND BETWEEN THE SAID PARTIES THAT: 1. This agreement in no way constitutes an endorsement by the Forest Service of the bridge design or subsequent structural performance. 2. This agreement in no way restricts the Forest Service from cooperating with or receiving cooperation from other public and private agencies, organizations. and individuals or from accepting contributions and gifts for the development of research. 3. Any equipment or materials furnished .v the Forest Service under this Agreement shall remain the property of the Forest Service. 4. Any equipment or materials furnished to the Cooperator by the Forest Service shall remain the property of the Forest Service and shall be returned in a workable condition an the conclusion of the project. 5. Nothing herein shall be construed as obligating the Forest Service to expend or as involving the United States in any contract or other obligation for the future payment of money in excess of appropriations authorized by law and administratively allocated for this work. 6. No Member of, or Delegate to, Congress or Resident Commissioner shall be admitted to any share or part of this Agreement, or to any benefit that may arise therefrom; but this provision shall not be construed to extend to this Agreement if made with a corporation for its general benefit. 7. Results of this research may be published by the Forest Products Laboratory at its discretion. Reports on this work published by the Laboratory for public use may be distributed by the Coopertator, but publication or use of reports of the results by the Cooperator, through advertising or other media, will not be made in any way that implies the approval or endorsement by the Laboratory of a particular manufacturer's or a proprietary product or process, or which broadens or distorts the factual findings of the cooperative project. Any publication of these results by either party will give appropriate recognition to the contributions of both parties. 8. The recipient organization shall comply with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 42 U.S.C. 2000d, and in accordance with Title VI of that Act, no person in the United States shall. on the ground of race, color, or national origin, be excluded from participation, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination under any program or activity for which the recipient receives Federal financial assistance and will immediately take any measures necessary to effectuate this agreement. 9. The recipient organization shall comply with all requirements imposed by the Forest Service concerning special requirements, and other administrative requirements. 900558 10. The recipient organization shall comply with Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, 20 U.S.C. 1681, and following which prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex in Federally assisted education programs. 11. The recipient organization shall comply with section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended, 29 U.S.C. 794. Section 504 provides that no otherwise qualified handicapped indiviG•.Gls shall solely by reason of his handicap, be excluded from the participation in, be denied the benefits of or be subjected to discrimination under any program or activity receiving Federal financial assistance. i2. The recipient organization shall comply with the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, 42 U.S.C. 6101-6107, which prohibits unreasonable discrimination based on age, in programs or activities receiving Federal financial assistance. 13. The recipient organization is in compliance with the Clean Air Act of 1970. 42 U.S.C. 7401 and following which requires federally assisted activities to be in conformance with State (Clean Air) Implementation Plan. 14. Either party may terminate this Agreement by providing 60 days' written notice. Unless terminated by written notice, this Agreement will terminate on January 1, 1992. 15. This Agreement shall be effective upon execution by both parties hereto. , IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have executed this Agreement as of the last date written below. WELD CO COLORADO USDA, FOREST J C By: By. Gene R. Brantner, Chairman Title: Weld County Cnmmigatn»erit Title: Bu t and Fiscal Officer Date: June 25, _, e 1990 Date: r GA Il ATTEST`2722'L,„—n.,'MA-Wed // WELD COUNTY CLERK ANO RECORDER CAND CLERK TO TH BOARD *Ik`J11<?A County Clerk 900558 Weld County Bridge Project Plan The Weld County Bridge was installed in August, 1987. Field monitoring of the bridge was initiated on November 17. 1989 and will terminate on January 1, 1992. The monitoring project will involve gathering data relative to the moisture content of the deck laminations and strain levels in the stressing rods. Data Collection Guidelines Deck Moisture Content The moisture content of the deck laminations in an adjacent spike-laminated span will b'e measured with a moisture meter and probe provided.FPL. The locations >f 5 measurement points are illustrated in the attached sketch. These readings will be taken bimonthly. Strain Levels in Stressing Rods The measurement of the strain level in the stressing rods will be performed with a strain gauge indicator provided by FPL. Two stressing rods have load cells installed to provide measurement points. The locations of the load cells is illustrated in the attached sketch. These readings will be taken bimonthly. If restressing is required during the monitoring period, weekly readings may be required for 4-6 weeks afterwards. Condition Assessment Condition assessment will be a visual inspection of the general structure condition and will be conducted at the same level and intensity as is used in the general bridge inspection program. Particular attention should be given to stressing bar and hardware corrosion, wood crushing in the area of bar anchorage plates. and wearing surface performance. k 900558 WELD COUNTY BRIDGE Weld County. Colorado Not to Scale Stress-Laminated Span Load Cell Placement Timber Pier Cap Bar #1 ..-1 I--- P //\\ N • / \ O Bar #2 ...1 A �••• A R N T H Bar #3 ..-I Is-m Bar M4 .-.Mal I--- / Stream Cell No. 25 / 4 Bar #5 ---I 2e5 I-•• Plow c Bar #6 "-1 Bar #7 ...1 1... Bar M8 mewl iMM... \ \ Cell No. 26 Bar M9 ...1 (... Bar #10 ...l n 'v. Timber Pier Ca 900558 WELD COUNTY BRIDGE Weld County, Colorado Spike-Laminated Span Moisture Readings Concrete Abutment /\ 1- X 2- X 3- X P / E\ N L / \ 0 A R N T 0 H X - MC data point location (at underside of bridge deck) Stream 4 J Flow 4 Timber Pier Cap 4 / 5 x/! x PROFILE VIEW from upstream side 000558 United States Forest Forest One Gifford Places Dr. Nee Department of Service Products Madison. AI 53705-x398 Agriculture lory r' Reply to: 1580 1990 Date: April 23. 1990 - Mr. Drew Scheltinga Weld County. Colorado P. 0. Box 758 933 N. 11th Ave. Greeley. CO 80631-0758 Dear Mr. Scheltinga: Enclosed are the original and three copies of Cooperative Research And Development Agreement FP-90-1379 for your consideration. If the agreement meets with your approval. please have all copies signed and return the original and two to me. I will return a fully executed copy for your record. If I can be of further assistance. please feel free to contact me at (608) 231-9282 - he Fax number is listed below. Sine- ly. OEN er regiment Award Officer Enclosures moose PHONE: TELEX: FACSIMILE: (608) 231-9200 7400032 {668121Stutt02 United States Forest Forest One Gifford Pinchot Dr. Department of Service Products Madison. WX 5370S-2398 Agriculture Laboratory Reply to: 1580 tt ? IU1_ 16 1990 jjj I Data: July 11. 1990 t`. , ILtt uJ k. Mr. Drew Scheltinga Weld County. Colorado P.O. Box 758 933 N. 11th Ave. Greeley. CO 80631-0758 Dear Mr. Scheltinga: Enclosed is a fully executed copy of Cooperative Research and Development Agreement PP-90-1379 for your record. We appreciate your cooperation. Sincerely. JOHN G CHIMER Coopers ve Agreement Award Officer Enclosure 000558 Lam", PHONE: TELEX: FACW 5IM) (60$) 231-9200 7400032 (608) 231-9592 . feet mEmoRAnDum WIlD Clerk to the Board June 21. 1990 To O.n Drew Scheltinga. County Engineer COLORADO Prom Agenda Items Subject:_ Please place the following items on the agenda for Monday. June 25. 1990: Change Order for Bridge 58/478 Road Maintenance Agreement with Liquid Waste Management Agreement with the U.S. Forest Service for Monitoring Equipment for Bridge 25/62A Appropriate documentation is attached. DS/mw:mwagenda Attachments cc: Commissioner Kirby Planning Referral File - Liquid Waste Management Bridge Files - 58/478, 25/62A 'T1)558 RESOLUTION RE: APPROVE ENTRY BY WELD COUNTY PEST INSPECTOR UPON VARIOUS LANDS 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, on June 13 and/or 15, 1990, Ron Broda, Weld County Pest Inspector, mailed notices to various landowners within Weld County advising them that lands owned or occupied by them contain Canada thistle and/or musk thistle, noxious weeds, and WHEREAS, said notices stated that the Canada thistle and/or musk thistle, noxious weeds, must be controlled or eradicated within ten days from the date of said notices, and gave recommendations as to what methods are to be used for such control or eradication, and WHEREAS, a copy of said list, containing the legal descriptions of the lands, and the names of those landowners who have failed to comply with said recommendations, is attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference, and WHEREAS, the County Pest Inspector has requested that the Board approve his entry upon lands, as set forth in said list, to effect the control or eradication of Canada thistle and/or musk thistle, noxious weeds, and WHEREAS, at its meeting of June 25, 1990, the Board did Find as follows: 1) That those landowners mentioned on the list are the owners of said land within a pest control district; 2) That Canada thistle and/or musk thistle, noxious weeds, are found upon said lands; 3) That said landowners received appropriate notice and such notice specified the best available means for control or eradication of Canada thistle and/or musk thistle, noxious weeds; and 4) That said landowners have not complied with the requirements as stated by the County Pest Inspector, and WHEREAS, pursuant to said Findings, the Board deems it advisable to approve the entry by Ron Broda, Weld County Pest Inspector, upon said lands described in the list attached hereto, to effect the control or eradication of Canada thistle and/or musk thistle, noxious weeds. 900557 ettXovl as ; E,‘+ C$roea� Page 2 RE: ENTRY UPON LANDS NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, that the Board does hereby approve the entry by Ron Broda, Weld County Pest Inspector, upon various lands as set forth in the list attached hereto to effect the control or eradication of Canada thistle and/or musk thistle, noxious weeds. The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly made and seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 25th day of June, A.D. , 1990. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ATTEST: WE COUNTY, COLORADO Weld County C erk and Recorder R' 1 y� and Clerk to the Board G e R. Srantner" , Chairman VV BY: Rk Q n. �� eo qe nn y, �eaa"* Deputy ounty er APPROVED AS TO FORM: onstance L. Marbertt C.W. !UrO ounty Attorney Go 900557 WELD COUNTY PEST AND WEED DEPARTMENT (C1/4.\\Pf IS It, jiliPin 425 Non.15Th AvenuE ExHmmon BUILDInG,WAND GROVE.PARK GREELev.COLOMBO 60631 PHONE NUMBER(309)3584000,Ex-r.4465 ik COLORADO Dear Weld County Commissioners: June 21, 1990 Under the Pest Control District Law, CRS, 35-5-108, I must seek approval or a right of entry from the Board of County Commissioners to enter on private land to carry out weed control measures. Below is a list of landowners, and the legal description of their land, that we may have to enforce on. I am seeking your approval to enter upon these lands. Nam€ Legal Parcel_ UNION RESERVOIR T3N R68W SEC 31 120731000027 T3N R68W SEC 30 S2 SE4 S2 SW4 120730000019 LEE 6 PAUL D AMBROSE T6N R67W SEC. 2 SE4 NE4 080702100012 JCK GRAVEL T2N R68W SEC 4 SE4 SE4 131304000041 JCK LTD T2N T68W SEC 5 N2 SE4 131305000001 WESTERN PAVING CO T2N R68W SEC 16 SW4 131316000006 131316000007 T2N R68W SEC 21 NW4 131321000001 131321000002 MYRNA KAY SLABASZEWSKI T1N R67W SEC 12 E2 NW4 E2 SW4 SE4 146912000037 146912000014 146912000015 146912000023 The weed notices were mailed on June 13 or 15, '990, requesting control of one or more of the following weed species: Canada thistle (C4rsium arvense), and musk thistle (Cardums nutans). Enclosed are copies of two of the notices sent on the different dates. Thank you for your assistance. Sincerely, in y, Ronald J. Broda Weld County Pest Inspector 900557 =E OF THE NEED FOR coNflot. OR ERADICATION OF NOXIOUS WEED Union Reservoir PO Box 449 Greeley CO 80632 Be advised that I, Ron Broda, Weld County Pest Inspector hereby give you notice in accordance with Section 35-5-108(1), CRS, of the presence of noxious weeds, specifically CANADA THTS'R.F, (CirsiumLarvense) on a parcel of land which is owned, leased, and/or occupied by you, and is described as follows: Legal - T3N R68W SEC 30 S of WCR 28 Parcel - 120730000019 T3N R68W SEC 31 N side of reservoir 120731000027 This land is in the St Vrain Weld Pest Control District. Because these weeds are nearing bloom stage and will produce viable seed, they must be controlled or eradicated. The best method of control or • eradication is ro use herbicides that are labeled for the snerific test ?W siSe,,, or by mowing. every 14-21 days (3-5 times a year) . keening the_ plants 'ram gaino re, seed. If you need help with herbicide rates and riming please feel free Co ra11 me pr 356-400O ext. 4465 Pursuant to Section 35-5-108(1) , CRS, you are required to use one of these methods to control or eradicate these weeds. If you do not comply with the aforementioned required by ,rune 23 199Q, I will ask the Weld County Board of County Commissioners to approve my entry upon such parcel to control or eradicate such noxious weeds, pursuant to Section 35-5-108(2), CRS, at your expense, as provided in Section 35-5-108(3), CRS. June 13, 1990 Ronald J Broda Weld County Pest Inspector • 800557 SZtzrr OP THE_NEED FOR CONTROL OR FRADICATION OF NOXIOUS WF£DF Western Paving Construction 1400 W 64 Ave Denver CO 80221 Be advised that I, Ron Broda. Weld County Pest Inspector hereby give you notice in accordance with Section 35-5-108(1), CRS, of the presence of noxious weeds, specifically CANADA THTSTTF (Cirsiym arve'te) and MUSK THISTLE (Carduus nutans) on a parcel of land which is owned, leased, and/or occupied by you, and is described as follows: Legal - T2N R68W SEC 16 SW4 Parcel - 131316000006 T2N R68W SEC 16 SW4 131316000007 T2N R68W SEC 21 NW4 131321000001 T2N R68W SEC 21 NW4 131321000002 This land is in the St Vrain Weld Pest Control District. Because these weeds are nearing bloom stage and will produce viable seed, they must be controlled or eradicated. The best method of control or eradication is to use herbicides that are labeled for the snerifir vest MA Ore or by mnwinv every 14-?1 davc (1-5 rime.; a year) _ keening the nlAnrq from e0ino tv seed. If you need belt wi Ph her ciwe rare. and t{min n]PAge pyel free re call me at 356-4000 ext 4465 Pursuant to Section 35-5-108(1). CRS, you are required to use one of these methods to control or eradicate these weeds. If you do not comply with the aforementioned required by Jone 25. 7990, I will ask the Weld County Board of County Commissioners to approve my entry upon such parcel to control or eradicate such noxious weeds, pursuant to Section 35-5-108(2), CRS, at your expense, as provided in Section 35-5-108(3), CRS. June 15, 1990 Ronald J Broda Weld County Pest Inspector 00557 RESOLUTION RE: AUTHORIZATION FOR THE WELD COUNTY ATTORNEY TO PROCEED WITH LEGAL ACTION AGAINST CERTAIN PARTIES FOR VIOLATIONS OF THE WELD COUNTY BUILDING CODE ORDINANCE AND THE WELD COUNTY ZONING ORDINANCE 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 Weld County Department of Planning Services has referred certain violations of the Weld County Building Code Ordinance and the Weld County Zoning Ordinance to the County Attorney's Office, and WHEREAS, those persons in violation of the Weld County Building Code Ordinance and the Weld County Zoning Ordinance are Lavern G. Padilla; Travelers Insurance Company and Northern Front Range Farms; Roxy Vendena and Marcella K. Toler; Donald O. Peterson; and Delbert L. and Wanda S. Stolley, and WHEREAS, despite efforts by the Planning staff to resolve said matters, the violations have not been corrected, and WHEREAS, the Board deems it necessary to bring legal action against those individuals as hereinabove named to correct said violations. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, that Thomas O. David, Weld County Attorney, be, and hereby is, authorized to proceed with legal action against Laverne G. Padilla; Travelers Insurance Company and Northern Front Range Farms; Roxy Vendena and Marcella K. Toler; Donald O. Peterson; and Delbert L. and Wanda S. Stolley to remedy the violations of the Weld County Building Code Ordinance and the Weld County Zoning Ordinance, and any other persons occupying the properties, any persons claiming an interest in the properties, and any persons acting in active concert with the identified parties. 900554 -4).1.44-v7 6.44 . tJ, Q.A . Viol C7� a Page 2 RE: ZONING VIOLATIONS The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly made and seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 27th day of June, A.D. , 1990. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ATTEST: WEL LINTY, COLO O Weld County erk and Recorder AlP� and Clerk C� to the i Boards n nnee��°R..--Brantner, C a rman BY: SINAI tt Ge -ge KJine , Pro-Tem'� Deputy 4ounty Clerk Claitsresta-sPeAPPROVED AS TO FORK: onstance L. liar a tA f C.W. it County Attorney Gor . Lac 900554 • IEMORAnDUM To Board of County Commissioners oa June 22. 1499 COLORADO prom Department of Planning Services S b$e.: Legal Action Authorization The Department of Planning Services recommends that the Board of County Commissioners authorize the Weld County Attorney to proceed with legal action against the following parties for violations of the Weld County Building Code Ordinance. Building Code Ordinance violations: BCV-1446 Laverne G. Padilla 1125 73rd Avenue Greeley. CO 80634 The Department of Planning also recommends that the County Attorney be authorized to proceed with legal action against any other persona occupying the properties, any persons claiming an interest in the properties. and any persons acting in active concert with the identified parties. Copies of the violation materials are available at the Department of Planning Services' office or the Weld County Attorney's office. 900554 i f L mEmoRnn®um VietT. AoardJff Cnnnty CommisBioners ore July 22. 1990 COLORADO From Department of Planning Services Suepee:_ Legal Action Authorization The Department of Planning Services recommends that the Board of County Commissioners authorize the Weld County Attorney to proceed with legal action against the following parties for violations of the Weld County Zoning Ordinance. Zoning Ordinance Violations: VI-1555 Travelers Insurance Company Northern Front Range Farms P.O. Box 8161 P.O. Box 60 • 2121 North California Boulevard Milliken. CO 80543 Walnut Creek. CA 94596-8161 VI-1559 Rory Vendee Marcella N. Toler 5520 Harlan 2663 Weld County Road 13 Denver, CO 80002 Brighton, CO 80601 VI-1560 VI-1561 Donald O. Peterson Delbert L. E. Wanda S. Stolley 12055 Weld County Road 2 6335 Weld County Road 46 Brighton, CO 80601 Berthoud, CO 80513 The Department of Planning also recommends that the County Attorney be • authorized to proceed with legal action against any other persons occupying the properties, any persons cla+mfng an interest in the properties, and any persons acting in active concert with the identified parties. Copies of the violation materials are available at the Department of Planning Services' office or the Weld County Attorney's office. . 9ooss. RESOLUTION RE: AUTHORIZATION FOR CERTAIN WELD COUNTY OFFICIALS TO RAVE ACCESS TO THE SAFE DEPOSIT BOX AT UNITED BANK OF GREELEY 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 County of Weld rents a safe deposit box from United Bank of Greeley for the purpose of storing documents, and WHEREAS, it is necessary for the Board to designate certain County officers and employees to have access to said safe deposit box, Number 3017, and WHEREAS, Donald Warden, Clerk to the Board; Carol Harding, Deputy Clerk to the Board; Tommie Antuna, Deputy Clerk to the Board; and Shelly Miller, Deputy Clerk to the Board, are fit and proper persons to have access to said safe deposit box, Number 3017. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, that Donald Warden, Clerk to the Board; Carol Harding, Deputy Clerk to the Board; Tommie Antuna, Deputy Clerk to the Board; and Shelly Miller, Deputy Clerk to the Board, be, and hereby are, designated as the Weld County officials who are to have access to the safe deposit box, Number 3017, rented by the County of Weld from United Bank of Greeley. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by the Board that the Resolution dated March 11, 1985, designating certain County officers and employees to have access to said safe deposit box be, and hereby is, rescinded effective July 1, 1990. 900553 Ise c)0/6-- GA, : a. z ;Al, An4u.nw1 N1;JJer Page 2 RE: SAFE DEPOSIT BOX The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly made and seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 27th day of June, A.D. , 1990. t7ihnBOARD F COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ATTEST: ` � WEID , COLO Weld County dferk and Recorder and Clerk Ato the Board rd /� ene R. trsan er�,a� airman BY: o } !!o h L 1 ) Dam) Ge rge Kerinedyrro-T6m (� eputy unty Clerk �' t Z s- APPROVED AS TO FORM: ons ance L. arbert C.W. Kr, County Attorney r a 900553 aA AUTHORITY OF A CORPORATION, SOCIETY, LODGE, CHURCH OR SIMILAR V ORGANIZATIONS TO SECURE A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX AND TO DESIGNATE THE PERSON 4� OR PERSONS TO HAVE ACCESS THERETO. To UNITED BANK OF GREELEY SAFE DEPOSIT BOX 0 3017 Bank GREELEY, CO Address Date 6/28/90 At a regular meeting of the WELD COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Of WELD COUNTY, COLORADO held on the 27TH day of JUNE . I9jq,, at which a quorum of the governing body was present, a resolution was presented and unanimously passed, authorizing the proper members or officers designated below to secure, by rental agreement from the above bank, a safe deposit box, and for any of persons designated to have access thereto: // ///� Name Title Spec Sig+2a�ry�/ `� /J DONALD D. WARDEN CLERK TO THE .BOARD 4//�///�(7!n// e/.:{ Y//ter CAROL A. HARDING DEPUTY CLERK TO THE BOARD (' TOMMIE ANTUNA DEPUTY CLERK TO THE BO .cl;mod uJ SHELLY K. MILLER DEPUTY CLERK TO THE BOARD /1.L The authority herein given is to remain irrevocable so far as the above bank is concerned until it be notified in writing of the revocation of such authority and shall in writing acknowl dge receipt thereof. Affix Seal Below LielaM' WELD COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER AND CLERK TO THE BOARD • . . BY:&LOP KM-Let, DEPUTY C I JTY CLERK L -_I 900553 RESOLUTION RE: REGULATING, WARNING AND GUIDING TRAFFIC DURING THE TEMPORARY CLOSURE OF WELD COUNTY ROAD 29 BETWEEN WELD COUNTY ROADS 84 AND 86 FOR APPROXIMATELY 18 WORKING DAYS FOR BRIDGE REPLACEMENT 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, pursuant to Section 42-4-410(6) (a) , CRS: " . . .local authorities, with their respective jurisdiction, may for the purpose of road construction and maintenance, temporarily close to through traffic or to all vehicular traffic any highway or portion thereof for a period not to exceed a specified number of work days for project completion and shall, in conjunction with any such road closure establish appropriate detours or provide for an alternative routing of the traffic affected. . ." , and WHEREAS, the Board, pursuant to said statute and upon the basis of traffic and personal investigations, has determined that conditions exist which make it necessary to temporarily close to through traffic and to regulate, warn and guide vehicular traffic on said County roads by posting signs thereon. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, deems it necessary to regulate, warn and guide vehicular traffic on County roads and any intersections thereof, and it hereby authorizes and orders the posting of such traffic control devices as shall be reasonably necessary to regulate, warn and/or guide traffic thereon for the safety of the general public and that said traffic control devices shall conform to the Federal Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, does declare and establish that Weld County Road 29 between Weld County Roads 84 and 86 be temporarily closed, with said closure being effective June 21, 1990, for approximately 18 working days, and further, that standard official traffic control devices shall be erected at said closure giving notice of the restrictions. 900555 ca 0Oa ca Page 2 RE: TEMPORARY CLOSURE - WCR 29 The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly made and seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 27th day of June, A.D. , 1990, nunc pro tunc June 21, 1990. �•� a BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ATTEST: �/�Y , �� WELD , COW Weld County C4'erk and Recorder and Clerk nto the Board yenne�� . Brantner, hairman BY:a 0, 1. Q 00 A ) Ge2frge Kgnne‘a*-Pr Deputy bounty Clerk Agiaice �—APPROVED AS TO FORM: L L. Ear ert AFL_ /J . . Karr , County Attorney '�/ r n cy 900555 }toad-e(osrd ___. 0 .k- 3): - Oe4cur 7So ,-0. 3 . wcicfl Ty)le .2Thotelrade- Ty ade. h—o t kPr- 0414 hi- PNsIter lin R-0 ad eJOSeol° r .� o i ad Closed olehur Arrows ""—�'�'� (.AC* I /rcff%c °4A 1Y . . rt wCR 214 Q ilehor 7s0 ' 4 ' e u Apace- .L Rcad C (aced d/Z'! Qo csor 6r; I3-. ,Pio/ccr'N'ren7 (?9/g9A' for opprokisralek lg. GU" k:hp o1arS •TITLE 1",cd 0(c:cime wcz a a . wc,e 81 1 toe $6 . =WEI* Sr /h o r= OR:AYR sr p(r 0re•-• acrz ll 2o 0 C-tE=ED BY - C."TE.. - CJ.7N77 ROAD ND. a9 APPROVED BY COUZ TY Er cOZE:ER WELD COUNTY DEPARTM=1\'i Cr Etw;t�TEER;NG 'C0555 ftri, mEmoRAn®um To D.0 Clerk to the Board June 21, 1990 Q George Goodell, Director of Road and Bridge ✓/ 9 COLORADO rrom Road Closure soon: The following road was closed June 21, 1990 for a bridge replacement. It will be closed approximately 18 working days. Please place this on the Board's next agenda: WCR 29 between WCR 84 & WCR 86 GG/mw:frc xc: Commissioner Kirby Weld County Dispatch Weld County Sheriff's Office WCR's 29, 84, 86 900335 a � Q 4Zne , a�3 °91 90 O le•OPT FORM PRESCRIBED OT THE FRO►btlY TAX ADMINISTRATOR FORM 920 I/be•a/eo PETITION FOR ABATCMENT OR REFUND OF TAXCS—Notcen CO., DENvtf ?S OS Petitioners: Use this side only. 4�J/ GREELEY Colorado JUNE 6, , 199.0 ! City or Town To The Honorable Board of County Commissioners of WELD County. Gentlemen: • The petition of HANDY SPOT FOOD CENTER % LARRY BARDEN whose mailing address is. 23533 WCR 35 LA SALLE • COLORADO 80645 City or Town State Zip Code SCHEDULE NUMBER DESCRIPTION OF PROPttri AS LISTED ON TAX ROLL P 0002893 PERSONAL PROPEPTI — EQuIBFEN1 eibigg.eretiert-- restfully requests that the taxes assessed against the above property for the years A. I>. 19 °° 19 are erroneous, illegal, or due to error in valuation for the following reasons: (Completely describe the circumstances surrounding the incorrect value or tax.) /`j1 8/0-89 ! LUM .at_Ya Stine /� met 9w2/ - of fwkie. c 42,12/ �A.tPnzdeoe,spsz gtu�n dzo fib .C Ae rrn y'7pit cc e D • 19 88 19 Value Tax Value Tax Orig. 11440 $1009.08 Abate. 6410 $..5.65,40 Bal. 5030 $ 443.68 :"..c Saxes (ravI) (have not) been paid. Wherefore your petitioner prays that the taxes may be abated or refunded in the sum of $ 565..44 I declare, under penalty of perjury in the second degree that this petition,_together with any accompanying exhibits or statements, has been examined,by me and to the best of my knowledge. information and belief is true, correct and complete. Y 4r k K tr. 44 PetitionerO. a. . Qo By Agent Address Prsoo e,�: Cep; j4j4(4; RESOLUTION OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WHEREAS, The County Commissioners of Weld County, State of Colorado, at a duly and lawfully called regular meeting held on the 27th day of June A,13, :9.90 ,at which meeting there were present the following members. Chairman Gene R. Brbatlne;.....wad.Commissioners...Constance-L.—Harbert, C.W. Kirby, George Kennedy.A...and..G.Ordom..E....Lacy notice of such meeting and an opportunity to be present having been given to the taxpayer and the Assessor of said County and said Assessor...RiChard.M...lteirnea,..preseat.....and taxpayer not being represented; •iiReaccuaest. and (name) (name) WHEREAS, The said County Commissioners have Carefully' considered the within applica- tion,and are fully advised in relation thereto. NOW BE IT RESOLVED, That the Board......concusa with the recommendation of the assessor and the petition be appray.ed. and an abatement/refund be.allowed . (approved or denied) (be allowed or not ne allowed) on art assessed valuation of$ 6.410.00 for $ 5. . a total . for a year(s) 19.8$ C irman of oard of County Commissioners. STATE OF COLORADO, .ss. County of wad1 I, SixtX.Anu,1emerstUn ,County Clerk and Ex-officio Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners in and for the Cvunty of Weld State of Colorado, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing order is truly copied from the records of the proceedings of the Board of County Commissioners for said Wald ' • County. now in my office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said County. at Greeley this 22th d of ,June A. D. 19.-9A.... County Clerk. By... . .../..1.... Deputy ACTION OF THE PROPERTY TAX ADMINISTRATOR • Denver,Colorado, 1l0 19SQ ration of the Board of County Commissioners, relative the wi petition, is hereby G] approved; 0 approved in part $ C ❑ denied.for the following reason(s) —w' ATTEST: \� .. .� . , Secretary. Properly Tax Administrator. • mm N I rG ..'a $ LaN An G .. Q> I (l N 4�N LLOi ,n om Q O• 8 � C `� ,..._ E 'ox v Om v 2 .� a .o m9 O. t )••H sk o T( $ o N 1 w ,t c E(� � @� ce91Wt 151 2 dd Q 0 - ) N 4 €NQ 7 N-c- • F. o z 3 c 10 0 00^ E ,; N ₹ O O a �©ag '00569; m (-..2 o ... 6t, OFFICE OF COUNTY ATTORNEY PHONE(303)356-400018 P.O BOX P.O.BOX 891948 GREELEY,COLORADO 80632 COLORADO June 19, 1990 Larry Barden Handy Spot Food Center 23533 WCR 35 La Salle, CO 80645 Dear Mr. Barden: This is to advise you that the Weld County Board of County Commissioners will hear your petition for tax abatement or refund on the property described as: Schedule No.' P 0002893, Personal Property - Equipment. This meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, June 27, 1990, as 9:00 A.M. at which time you may be heard. The meeting will be held in the Chambers of the Board, Weld County Centennial Center, First Floor, 915 10th Street, Greeley, Colorado, at the above specified time. If you have any questions concerning this matter, please do not hesitate to contact this office. Sincerely, Mary Ann Feuerstein Weld County Clerk and Recorder ��and Clerk to the Boa SAX: \Jfl tse:i Deputy County Ce.eark XC: Assessor; County Attorney 900569 69S006 PS Form WOO,June 1905 ;tit,: 9 6 . $ o 62' $p In7d rn r i3 1 5 £ $ > W07K�1 T •, vs o t R [ nroq -till, gin w 1 n cqc4 It o �mx ta , 8 8 mu ...Q .co o T 1 col - a 5 5 v° CO n7 r 1 '',>"` w W_ y 55 tIL: Imo'? ` 0wK ,fit x aP'; V A w w ola, 8 8S Az �i.• �. D1 C) p'h a i. r. A C3 K�. vs ,� 4 .•• f,C �� In $' k»� 4 f • .T z / w»*.f_2. 3. '� : 2 6.40�b a {�( t' y I �: ;yii c,� nao g .O 4o p5 �Ls. w �, C� .- g- 12 g v.�, g 411 DDD » $ f a te a 8z �o •Wr.RY Li ,R 1-. a, .4-4 i a ...,S^ . a . N �.. y, r.. ru Ors - O W's 4 Y. ^ O CJ 8. .G p4 IL 0 Oco. 2 g'g �.i a- rep14 I .ul a'$ r.••• 0,w 4y L LL ,..• cn Q-..4 Q ufitt ... , SY6�ounC'OWCd Sd i �p u. r h" O w r ' A4 � ?g," § Z1 - sip e e li5' t q.{ o p co p~ r. C) g $ ot q � Y Y ; i u fV -A�y� g�i 55 yy M l6�tY C .-li Y` st Maria Ha �:' a � ' fig � , e } . F V ♦ 4�,9« A miPIP _ tIP ral F W kr I . I u 4: ,441E t 't tir-bn E ••.in p ii 6♦ o pi 7r4.;;, e' m d; x a X e. 12 900569 fet‘t MEn1ORAnDUM Wh it Gene Brantner, Chairman To Board of County Commissioners o.0 June 27. 1990 COLORADO prom Walter J. Speckman, Executive Director, Human Resources subjwc: Head Start Improvement Plan Revision Enclosed for Board approval is the revision for the Weld County Division of Human Resources' Family Educational Network's Head Start Program Improvement Plan addressing issues brought forth from the Region VIII Review in March of 1990. If you have any questions, please telephone me at 353-3816. 3/4 1 R �n YW J w IPAi 61 !1 .J� .ktib'. J��h Y r 5 Ml June 27,' 1990 hc. MEMORANDUM TO: Clerk to the Boa FR: Susan Montoya RE: Head Start Impr vement Plan • Y., Enclosed for Board approval are three (3) copies of the Weld County Division of Human Resources' Family Educational Network's +, Head Start Program Improvement Plan. ;, Please return two (2) copies once they have r been signed. . Please return-the copy with the white originals as this needs to 90 4" to Denver. If you have any questions, please telephone Tere Keller at 356-0600. yr 900565 a 1,ciise It,o‘c a viar ih impHEAD START I A DIVISION OF HUMAN RESOURCES 111 1p 520 13TH AVENUE ® GREELEY. COLORADO 80631 I '1 I s • PHONE: (303)3560600 COLORADO June 25, 1990 Ismaye Prescod Child Devn1opment Program Specialist Head Start Bureau Administrative for Children Youth and Families Region VIII 1961 Stout Street Denver, Colorado 80294 Dear Ismaye, Please find the enclosed Program Improvement Plan Revision, in response to the Letter of Understanding received from your office. If you have questions, regarding the Program Improvement Plan Revision please contact Tere Keller, 356-0600. Re ectfully, . g tQgtLfAise inse , Gene Brantner Janie Lopez-Webster Weld County Board of Commissioners Chairperson, Parent Policy Council �...u.t �.d.ez$4 al J. Spec Tere Keller EX utive Director Weld Director, Family Educational • C my Human Resources Network of Weld County GB/JLW/WJS/TK/11 • ATTEST: WELD COUNTY' CR.K, AND 3 0 CL`yRK- 10i ThE 3OAkD y Deputy-C Clerk 900565 I m 1o'�b x 7 N V R • Da Cu 9 ' �, i 8 — r.= 7 R 'C co N b •"••N 0. 0 Do R Y rt. N ro 3 �. -41 C5 el- ; N J "1 CD N b*Ise) P > 0 a N 0 —I V 0.0.C1 a~ fl R t 4 Cu et 2 rt t n -O Cr--4 T *I •-• O —N .*Y. N NtO N S 0 r0 0CD r• N N O N O' . -s CNer. Z .+0.N .5 maw 0 C 9o.< N R(Drt 7r'R.R s!. �.el J 0.7 N C fp W es S00 rt 3 0 ' N N C�-$ GN. rS C 0 b Ny -I.C in N 7 N V .*pINon -s �, yrfl epr Nyf/ O. E 3 N7C31�7 m7 � CD -a.N 00 `SS7 .O 0.N pert ON ODR b • v. y0 N N N 7 R Y 0 `�' C � �'Y a O C R .. 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H —�sT T Ag. -nTa2 adK00.3cm-.pQ " = .....3033c7.m •et sm N N O K es o O e*. a • O m + O. sWO.e+ m -w amC�T o. —} +x O.afn -» +X m N m o P=3'C e*a A 0 • rn 3 x � e+ o.. m3 X ro oo9 § ? m O.N� T as A i I O o 04, 4 N < g mof N v M 1 q M 4 9 i l C1 W 2 900565 • t MONTHLY - PAYROLL HANDWRITE APPROVAL FORM WARRANT WARRANT NUMBER PAYEE AMOUNT 015059 DARREN 2ABLOJDTL 2,065.46 015060 DEBBIE VELARDE 1.003:5Q 015062 MARIA C. SQ4OPEN 1,264.86 015063 SHAH EE S. '1HOMpSON 790.91 015064 ROBERT SCHMIDT 2,699.05 015065 JOSEPH M. VEN1UDA 1,280.98 015066 BRIAN K. WOOIDRIDCE 1,017.94 015067 GYM GARREiT 885.75 111cn4R • ANAP 'r srmffrm 2,814.03 n15n99 RONTM MATT 1,337.86 015100 DEAN MCCDY 35.35 015101 DIANE CRANE 1,012.90 015102 JULIE HUMUS 105.72 015103 DEENA STAHLEY 219.05 m HEARST PRFSSLY 346.44 015108 mAgSRALL R. KOSCHENE 4,626.26 015109 LINDA M. KIRKPATRICK 948.12 0,1„5j12 CAM-1AR= OpTT 1,206.56 NUMBER OF WARRANTS 21 TOTAL$26,731.52 THE AMOUNT OF THESE HANDWRITES WILL BE INCLUDED IN THE MONTHLY PAYROLL TOTAL ON JUNE 27TH 199 . MONTHLY PAYROLL HANDWRITE APPROVAL FORM WARRANT • WWARRANT NUMBER PAYEE AMOUNT 03013 IOU ANN IOSSLER r 426.79 015114 DEBRA L. I CJ1ON 1,832.29 015115 EISA QUINONE5 811.62 I NUMBER OF WARRANTS TOTAL THE AMOUNT OF THESE HANDWRITES WILL BE INCLUDED IN THE MONTHLY PAYROLL TOTAL ON .nom 97rycr 19.,ga-.. WELD COUNTY, COLORADO PAGE 1 GENERAL FUND CLAIMS V.O. WARRANT NO. P.O. NO. VENDOR AMOUNT 902425 GF 435.00 TOTAL 3 435_00' STATE OF COLORADO ) COUNTY OF WELD ss This is to certify that all accounting and budgeting procedures have been completed •n the above listed claims as shown on Pages 1 through and dated am 19 90 and that payments should be made to the respect ve endors in the amounts set opposite .their names with the total amount $435.00 . DATED THIS 27Th DAY OF JUNE , 19 90 WELD au Y I E FFICER - ' SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME THIS 27TH DAY OF _ JUNE 19j. MY COMMISSION.EXPIRES: 1, - 2 - t91/ S. rc AflilL# •TATE OF COLORADO ) OUNTY OF WELD )) ss We, the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, hereby (approve) •isapprove) the claims as set forth above; and warrants in payment therefore are hereby •rdered drawn upon the n FU otaling $435.00 . C airperson I ATTEST: kpo Memb County Clerk & Recorder Memo r �� / By:ateX K �yJ d eputy J M er Member IWELD COUNTY, COLORADO PAGE 1 _yAym, FUND CLAIMS V.0. WARRANT NO. P.O. NO. - VENDOR AMOUNT 015116 GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE - 16,98/.34 015117 IRE PRINCIPAL FINANCIAL GROUP 2,089.63. 015118- UNITED BANK OF GREELEY 1,1,51,945.78 21 McNulty purr, (acs 26,731.52 TOTAL $;198.'75`/.a'7 STATE OF COLORADO ) . COUNTY OF WELD ss This is to certify that all accounting and budgeting procedures have been completed on the above listed claims as shown on Pages 1 through and dated nvi 27 19 90 and that payments should be made to the respective vendors in the amounts set opposite their names with the total amount $ 1, /92/7-54,-,97 DATED THIS 27!IB DAY OF 3UNE , 19 90 - N SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME THIS 2718 DAY OF JUNE 1990 . MY COMMISSION EXPIRES: /_ 17-9i N4 �BllCl• /Ache," STATE OF COLORADO COUNTY OF WELD ss • We, the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, hereby (approve) disapprove) the claims as set forth above; and w rrants in payment therefore are hereby •rdered drawn upon the PAYROLL F totaling $ 198, >yN,'.0 • hairperso y /� e- asr ATTEST: tca em er ��^may - - Memb p � / Zrounty�lC,]erk Recorder I BY: .S k 'MI.'S) ggit St f Deputy Member Member • • • • • • • • • • • • • 9 • • • . • 0 • ' ii a 9 9 a w w w w Y � W W W W CM V W W W W 373 N N N N N W9 0. w w w w MX O V P N a AM 9 b 9 9 T r` r r n { 1 9 9 Z Y N m . i n o O N $ r m ~ V N A O w 2 M n A N w m ND A M O A M 'II 9`c 2C' - n..' N W O b b O O Q 0 T n n m m m m O m m m m m m m m 9 9 9 9 9 a 2 = axe" c w N N N a e a . . . . . . a a a a W N N N N a CC Pfn C w r a 10 0 0 0 0 0000000000000000 r 20 \09 V ONNNNNw waVVNN rrw wrw w ►OOOw1010100 N Ow N.rH 0PW NrO10aW W NaN b0VV0N.WOPaNO1010Pw MO OOIK. 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O 1N O7 b 2: N I ! •! : I N;N . 0 . • P • . • •N • •I, ` . 0, 41 N fN 4O N P IV 41 '.1 N ;� rO " I I.. W N N V kit ! ON I ! i , I _ . I 1 1 •�� tee...... :'_n Yom. - _Y' �^.A_„_u �lt•_3 � w.i-f.�.._r �...r...w�r-7-2,--:-..._;_.:__;_.; . .. • • • III• `• • • • •�• • • • • • • • - O . • • • ' . . . • . . . • . . . , . , , „emea. • 6:7/ / =MART OP TEE WELD COUNTS.?La SSION- :r. June 19. 1990 A, regular meeting, of the.Wed- County..Planiat Caoissioa seat held on Just 19, I990. is the County Commissioners' EseriDL;:Aoot;r(Rooss.#I(1t). gem;'County Centennial But)ding. 915 Tenth Street. Greeley. Colorado. The meeting was called to order by the chairmen. Ernie Roes;at 1,30 or". , Tape 375 Loa Garrison Present Jerry Burnett Absent_ Lseoat,Reid Abaeat Riek Ivetson Present. .+k7.'7�%Cr'y'Y'J) 'w•-j' . . 4x)4 :Js4 nn t 4_,:•". ":�: JPranot eay_,Kister • _ Abeent ieu ces •N•,'wtof; •r .&rte. :.;melee r vo;t 15 • ♦ quorum vas present. .,yYr na f._...... r^ : a^� ." �...n: y3,r.✓'1 t! ..q „�,yt/:yi7.. .., x..f '. ++ -:Z„Arm Ala&present: tonal]. Corry.. Current /�Pt�..,tsvoe..Barker. Assistant County Attorney.. ad Bobbie Good. -Secretors.. • -% zor-`wr_r r.', �: .,iy r } . . r,..iiC' -:tt, 'r :':... ,.�.i►[�,. tOrP Z':.::lpp•.-r*' ^+r�lc'X��116' •+?I�' n %• .,'C. The summary vof the-tiZest.?regalar ..otbe Nell:-County .zl R y' tx Commission held..on.Jmse-.5.,.1990'..as-approset:as.:distributed. . r S-4 fy, r . ,it. 41: 41 ''t CASE MOVER: USE.-912 APPLICANT: Micheal A. Pietro REQUEST:..,.S Sit.Spertttc,Development-.Plaza ma a. Special Review peter fora '' home business Melting and Repair Shop}.-in: the ,A. (Agricultural) Bona disrsicL _LEGAL DESCRIPTION: :Lot 26. 7 Subdivision.sehaated •ills Subdivion. ,,Weld County. n: Colorado-.... t.,LOCATION: 7106 Maple Street :? e tO� .: s"m-J^ 4 rr "14.;rr", :,',r r • APPEARANCE• �6AC Y # J% .♦ tf., Michael Pietro. property osner and applicant. stated this request is for a ;e1ding ad repair shop on his property. Re distributed three pictures of. the shop area. These• sera retained as evidence. This is a wail shop and. „all auek is .,done inside'.thee garage- area. • Jo additicaai employees are pasmaaent1 .a:ployad•- , . The Chairman _called,fot discussion;iroa.the audience. Joseph:Baker, adjacent property owner: was not'-totaLty against this request. but he would: like :.tor•,see ,the..,Special.Navin. permit go: with *he.-'property .,Omar .aad;not.the Lad.> (1/a ho r . • Summary of the Weld-Coma _wl��:.'.� e �:"�r""�Y Ca�rr2ws3.aaa'MMting� w ..,. .._ June 19, 1990 •��Y Page 2 The Lhasa= askatiaaell Cur y' to.-resd'the .cOmtlmd rt of of the Department - of Planing Services'.staff lair the record."•-• Y r:..: - . . . , The Chairmen asked Mrr. Pierre It he 'hat'any objections to the tuff's recommendation. He bad none. MOTION: Bud Clemons moved USR-912 from Michael A. Metro for a Sit. Specific Development Plan and a Special Review permit for a hose-tastiest for a . welding and repair-shop in the Agricultural zone district'"'be'forvarded' to the Board of aCounty Comiseioners' with the �'Plamit-g:`'`Coawwission'a a recoss -lotion'. for °approval. based upon' the recemendatioa:,"conditions., and .. ,K development p t staff the testimony heard.by the Inamiag Camss i ion." seconded by Rick Iverson. The Chairman called for discussion frame the aembers, of the Planning " f {;zComfssioa:"`Discussion fol�S••�oviit`yat', �hry s ;`,i. crev... rc,rJ The Manua asked the . .r!mastery ..LO poll the at the Pls®iug • 4fcCasmda•tam?r"feir their""deeiaatoi •liar Ihatsom '3l, yy r"Zasr ' k h r9 . _. y.Y+ .t h '�' Ana- rwaLTiiOIIr�'yM'i,".1� � r-. ./��,; RossrK�' 'Mfy � . yew M0tfawa` CiIIYad s +,. • • nnanimossly.. • r..' �... •.� CASE EMBER_ . USR-915 w"APPLICANT " 'Deaver Ce2Y°Iar TslsPboaa rCas d/b/fi"'GIZaIar 0 ;_ '�� " REQDEST• A Site'Specific'Develvpmsat'PTau'im(r Spider Pavia/permit for a Major Facility of a.Public Hrility Cns' foot "town for a radio- telephone base station facility), in the A -‘43 (Agricultural). "F t district .u tilw�ol _ LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Part of the NW} of Seetitie24.-TD R66W the' 6th P.M.. Weld County. Colorado - LOCATION: North of Weld County Road 18► approximately t.5 miler iagCCof weld • County Road 31 • .\ ..;t�i1` P�`.`R:r? f i..'I.�i e'1?�'+ �A+A` rC' n•y TnJ.'dL�'�' ^S ' -..Eland. L. .'Sullivan."Site Acquisition' Manager.er. Deaver"CellaLzr�'Talspbow Company. represented the applicant.. : s request. sat'T75•'f ' for . • a radio telephone base station. Usually. they try to use existing towers. bur in this instance there were.'none:avatLble-`at' the sits a tower vas• needed. Re presented a drawing showing the area the tower would cover. A copy vas. retained as evidence.. ' The-laid Canty 'Coemnicatione Depardeat requasted the frequencies at: which.they" wowld!>operate.,` .This was submitted to the. He presented pictures of a 180 foot tower at Pueblo; which.'fs"very similar to this tower. to show the visual, impacts. The picture was retained as. evidence. An access agreament will be reached after this request is approved and the lease has been signed. Smeary of the Weld County-Plsfaniug:.Coniseloa Nesting,' June 19. 1990 Page 3 The Chairman called.._for discussion .ire the: midisnca«. There vas none. The Chairman asked the applicant if be had reviewed the recommendation of the .Depestment of. Planning.Service'.:staff...-Hs'atatad :ba'bad-and.ha:rbas as objections to the. The Chairman asked that the recommendation be' filed with the summary as a permanent record of the meeting. NOTION: .:ran* Garrison. moved:;::the Planning: 'Commission approve-- USE-915- for %Denver ra11n1ar.:, Telephone:, Caapany .-41/b/e-Cellular :•One .. for a Site`;Specific Development Plan and a Special Review permit for a major;"factlityrof a public utility Ca 175 foot tower for a radio telephone base station ...facility) .in the, Sr1culturaL-zone.district. Notes,seconded; byABud Clemons. _,q: . , a-' ' <'.'.Tha_.Cbalsam:.called,.,for_ discusrian-fsoa.,'the mmbsra,otathe ;Pleating Coomisasoa. Discussion followed_ ,.C r, •awe. .. .w. ..;) y... -.Chetrmm .;asked. .the. secret.ay.:toy,poll•:the.member ,ot.`the _Planning :rr`;;: waCaeise3on.for:.their::d slow-a ggda,.tversoa-,7.G Judy `.r,7+e;. ' •,ex.. zcAnn,:Garrison 7.7 yesi- eL D rtes one->yes:.-;)niter.Ross,-.yes_, rt,on.zaceci,ed ,•._‘ CASE NUMBER: USR-913 rrti etror.rr.iorr: ritzy K. ChiktiwR, e% Richard Chi7mea :..REQUEST: 'A. Site Spectrim Development Plats ant-a-Special=Review permit Cori recreational facility (Cm Club-and Sporting Clays Coorss'Y in. the A (agricultural) zone district •LECa1.'DESC IETI01irstai of>;Sect3on'?i3r ,26711 and. tbs Ili tat. of Section K,-zans-:bzr, to w:1 .t111w:Rb6W.of the 6th. Pain-.Weld County.- Colorado LOCATION: South of Weld County Road 10. east of Weld. County .Road;,23: approximately one mile south of the City of Port Lupton . APPEARANCE: Richard Chiloer represented Nary This- request is for a recreational facility for-a.gem club-end sporting clays- ceases_ They have obtained- a-permit from the Division of Wildlife. The hunters have dogs to obtain. any injured- birds.- .Renting vitl only,be done"from1August through March.. ; They will employ five employee. plus eausgssant-for-sporting clays and three or four supervisors for hunts. They hope to b&able to have tw harts per day daring the reason. Their Wildlife permit does not require the banters'. to .be:;certified .;This-facility does;not'=require.'a hunting =cause because to migratory birds trill be hunted on the property. Suwary of the %Li County Plnnia;:toodasfba;Meeting Jaw 19. 1990 Page 4 NOTICE: 2:20 pa.; -:Lee Morrison. Assistant County-Artortle'r.-fallow mated ad acting as legal counsel— Sporting clays ad the release of birds wilt not:b held in conjuactian: with • Only pasture lands will used for this facility. All productive faro and is being preserved. , Marsha Chibian-irated:all ,claw=:station r have a..minimum,of,30(ryaids=' from ---,say property line to aerie-ea a safety. zone....:41-V 1-V shcashould remain inside " ':P the property.:•ia,A,rD. •.' .,=s},yso4. .. ,v st,6::„:„7:;: 3r� -- -. .-a.ca..= rz.a ✓s- necv:nn. tat..i..w 'L,. .:.:75%.jal.�.+ ".�!'i"�!. .7 ?O''. -T'°` .,Y' 1?_";,.: "?� �,:,,,C i-.,. • „ffti -‘t'The fiald:•:caecic`done by :Duds Ealldorsoa:sapressed-safety'concerns for-Lie Lv&:, shooters and the. need for supervision. :ar..i. stf:Mew Chaise tetta(a braslc:ar2:33-p•_ ^'re meetingsaeonvanadl sc r2c3S p m. `0, . %': ,K 1't. 'M'r.{ '.'•'Ycaorvg-c, -"s biza r+? . ,'.,,yw a ,... . • • .,.,�:. 'limb i y.:'• -.y- . .., 0. .:.<; .dGifir'P0Cter. tDireetor: •P.nvia®anmttlffEtoteetioa Serviess.laterSswd'tYZiis " +r' 4 staffs.coneeena\d egasd g environm i ectrrof.:a arthot tb 1ir'•raterfowT='from -ingestion amdcpassiDIs- contamination:'of groundwater-Vera }uJ. discussed. ; • littaldbert.ir.S574::. }' Tape 376 Rye A- A: map should"b. submitted`:showing' thr'wrLada and river and only-"steel rda's shot should be used in;them:areas. • Lanell Curry 'stated :the. any CorpstorragIaeers. rbmirr C sEms; ot.:the: vmtIands with its refetral-,-1-12ta referral-,-1-12t. Planning Commission sobers- did receive- a ,.'copy of..this. - ....ti "�s:at .1 :,w4» ;'wtiwn..A` ' , • ,;.,,z+'.,z/'•'.:..;1.:;.:j, . :..:.r..: N .':r r.�.„'4.44:...Z4)-.:4S144; 'cr;v.. 1'Ca._:-'NMw.s-4^' '..":�G•-. . .. Canal Curry read an amendment to the development standards into the record as follows: -0. • 22. any piston-Who bar:a-firsara.le his or-herrpoa as at the t ,put t. -: ,property.ahalZ-have a.Stets-'of Colorado;.-Division of r 4"Aire, ..r . Sumter`Safety Corattestere,.'It.shat l.,be the responsibility-at _ cn✓ the Sum club, wpesvisor tasonsurt- each-pearsoawith awtiresxsa. • - bas, a Dmter,,Safety Certificate..'prior_to- shooting on the '_ - :,_" and all r«urinfgg development.standards,be renumbered. consecutively. :_. . The applicant asked that development standard 5 be amended to only post signs on the county roads. J i Summary of the Veld-Cout ty llamnag Cossta4Son8eartng . 't•-• Jute 19, 1990 Page 5 • Bud Clemons moved Case Number IISt-913 for Nary K. Chiba for a_ Site Specific. Development: Plea and a.*Spatial. 'levier peril, for''a -rets,wdoa facility for a gun club--and-sporting clays emars:r ii the Agriealturmi' zone district be continues;until the matt regularly'erlednled ummettsg of the V.34 County. Planning taint= to, boo'held on July'-1O _ 1990. at'1:30 p.m. to allow the applicant, .Weld County Health Department, and Department of Planing Services to work out the'location of -stations in relation to wetlands areas, to work out a standard relating to lead shot. and to address -,:a new standard relating to signs w ,x' ,:•.' -••.pt::..� , . The Chirma.. called -for :discussion'-from. the members of%-tie Planning • - Commfasion.. Discussion• followed.. . . � ,.a;, ,;•1- ^:::,•P The Chairman asked the secretary to poll. the members of the PImming Comrirsion for their decision. Hick Iverson'-'=yse',.. ?adr.Tansgo ryes: Ann Garrison - yea; Bud Clemons - yes; Ernie Roes yea_ ' _Notion carried ADDITIOHIL BIISINESS_ Chuck Conl.iffs presented a request for a fee increase for Solid _Vste. ' r Disposal Site and Speeiel Review panics. Hs read -"thee recommendation of the Department of Planning Services staff into the record., The Chairmen called for discussion from the audience; -,There was none. ' 1: NOTION: Judy Temrguchi moved the recoemmadatiou for as increase in+fees- for mild waste disposal sits and facility Sperisl Review permits be forwarded to the Board of County Commissioners with the Planning Commission's recommendation for approval based upon the reeaesodation of the Department of Planning Services' staff. Notion seconded by Ann Garrison, with the following comments. The philosophy is to collect 1002 for land-use fees and the County is only recouping 30 to . • 35Z--this is a large. gap. She asked Chuck to pass onto the County Commissioners that with solid waste disposal sites the applicant should pay the fun cost, not 30 to 35Z. She feels thus are profitable operations.. they receive large benefits, and they should pay the fall costs for processing by the Planning Department. The taxpayers should not bear 65 to 70% of the costs. Whether feels to the consumers are increased or not somebody has to pay for it, either the consumers or the taxpayer. 6.1 • Summary of the 1Teld:County PS.amtrig Commission„Ideating June 19. 1990 Page 6 • 'Etta Chairmen ce]Sed for discussion frost the sobers of thaw. Planning Commission. Bud Clemons stated ha agrees with, emits,comment that in any:future review of ,users fees 100Z of the cost"shauld'_ber recouped. 8e feels- the .taxpayer already has too many,burdens r.to:.bear.,,emdi:the user needs to pick nodpart of that burden. The consumers, have to,expect to pay:the.cost.of."'thit«. "la the • overall scheme of things„be doer not feel the-permit fees are as pertinent as-far as the overall project•S. concerned. Ernie Ross feel 'anytime.a users fee is added•onto-apthiag everybody:lug to pay for it. There are some people who ban flied incomes_ If their trash service goes up. what bappans?• 'Do-.they cake it out at duepQ it,on-tarn road or what? The trash eosp ey is not going:.to.pick talr.the cost ant-absorb-It; " they are going to pass it on. .. --.... _ ,740:(0,,,;...Z.,,•:4.'RS. ,A-The meeting wax adjourned,at,-3220 p.s. C4-1044 -stt" • .. -s.,w r ... . 6 ," +a.'+.- L:7"2.1.> JF'S.:ai;.emer__':cla+.^apss:.i.+.� Y J6.. _�; •• `�T�tt�r 421 R , .Pac.J vi:.. •S r j�y gyo�b�byi�� G/.o�od ..L,:1'�WWif WW..•_`7�y^ Jl fly�✓ ''.• _c • frn,- MIIyYM re • +..M•WMt�MII M1a .. y✓ ♦ ,, �..'}�,' it<:. Co'e isa� J...�' .2 .sit .r +..;a • M...- ,:..Y v :..:t •"'C'y � "'Gt t 1' .y •am• In ..t •• .•IMP•M\ ■W • em NW• `OM• M INC," .iJ June 21, 1990 r C-4 C, o o` mr N _p Q .? �7 clerk to the Board of County Commissioner of Weld County, CO P.O. Box 758 Greeley, CO 80632 Dear Sir or Madam: I am responding to the letter dated May 30, 1990 regarding a request for information sent by Bruce T. Barker, Assistant ' County Attorney. I will be happy to respond point by point. A) The county requires a performance bond as part of the Weld County ordinance. Jones Tri-Cities Intercable has applied for a performance bond in the amount of $2,000. This will be sent to you within two weeks of the date of this letter. B) The certificate of insurance sent on April 16, 1990 does show Weld County as an additional insured. Our corporate insurance department will send a copy of the certificate at the same time as the bond as mentioned above. C) The other information as requested is as follows: 1) Rates - For your convenience we have enclosed a photo copy of our most recent rate card. This lists all rates charged Jones subscribers in Weld County. 2) Service Area- The only portion of Weld County (unincorporated) currently served by Jones is the trailer home park called "Silmar" bordered by Baseline Road on the south and of Highway 85 on the east. .."/V& 11: ,a,1140 7580 South Pierce, #7,Littleton.Colorado 80123 303/9784770 Clerk/Commisioners Page 2 3) Total subscribers in Weld County: 30. 4) The business office serving the subscribers is located at 965 Bridge Street in Brighton, less than one mile from the service area, well within the limits required in Weld County ordinance, No. 94-A. Should you require further information or clarification, please do not hesitate to call. sincerely, ames P. Moniotesess General Manager • • : ensanagetnpultianillISISPIIMPISI .... .al el"::\� .".._• — • �.."= . .-•___•. `. 'r•r .', ♦ muurrwc. • Brighton, Colorado MONTHLY SERVICE RATES: rr- Basic Service. $16.20hmoneh /• Cinemax...._. 19.00/month " Showtime $9.00/month Home Box Office $9.00/month • 1 The Oisney Channel $8,99/montli Family Package` Basic/HBO/Disney plus guide for 532.20/month. You save$200 " ' ' • Movie Package` Basic/HBO/Cinemax plus guide for • 532.20/month.You save 52.00 Ilse Variety Package" • Basicni6O/Disney/Clnerrwx • $40,20/month.You save 53.00 Double Feat re Package Package includes basic service and your choice of any tvro premium services, plus guide for • $33.20/month You save $1.00 • Trifle Feature Package I ' Package includes basic service and your choice , • of any three premium services, plus guide• for S4T.20/moniti. You save $2.00 •• Miscellaneous - Monthly Program Magazine 512.00/yr • Additional Outlet $2,50/month Connection Charge $25.00(one time) • • Service Change at Home $7.50 Wireless Remote 54.00/month VCR Converter Rental 51.50/month • • . • Install Additional Outlet 115 00(one time) Reconnection of Service 525.00• VCR Hook-up With Initial Install FREE VCR Installation Any Other Time 515.00 Galactic Radio' FREE Galactic Radio Installation FREE •• Transfer Of Service $20.00 Standard Converter Rental 11.50/month •(Iryyieit)M WO NMw.leIf4M1,WII. 111 �.A.rl�r WELD CC;rN1'v 11O. UNITED STATES CON:i.JJ:C;:w4• r. J 14'• NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION 2n f9iu J; s REGION IV 25 33k% n1 RYAN PLAZA DRIVE,SUITE 1000 CLEc �•4 +0 ARLINGTON,TEXAS 70011 TO THE BOARD In Reply Refer To: Docket: SO-267/90-07 Public Service Company of Colorado ATTN: A. Clegg Crawford, Vice President Nuclear Operations P.O. Box 840 Denver, Colorado 80201-0840 Gentlemen: This refers to the inspection conducted by Mr. R. E. Farrell of this office during the period March 30 through May 31, 1990, of activities authorized by NRC Operating License DPR-34 for the Fort St. Vrain Nuclear Generating Station, and to the discussion of our findings with Mr. C. H. Fuller and other members of your staff at the conclusion of the inspection. Areas examined during the inspection included followup of items of noncompliance, followup of previously identified inspection items, onsite followup of licensee event reports, licensee evaluations of 10 CFR Part 21 reports, operational safety verification, monthly maintenance observation, and Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) interface activities. Within these areas, the inspection consisted of selective examination of procedures and representative records, interviews with personnel, and observations by the inspector. The inspection findings are documented in the enclosed inspection report. During this inspection, it was found that certain of your activities were in violation of NRC requirements. Consequently, you are required to respond to this violation, in writing, in accordance with the provisions of Section 2.201 of the NRC's "Rules of Practice." Part 2. Title 10, Code of Federal Regulations. Your response should be based on the specifics contained in the Notice of Violation enclosed with this letter. The response directed by this letter and the accompanying Notice is not subject to the clearance procedures of the Office of Management and Budget as required by the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1980, PL 96-511. Events described in this inspection report regarding the use of increased hydrazine concentrations without adequate planning for the consequences, damaging the fuel handling machine, leaving a fire door blocked open, and failing to make a required report on time indicate a decline in performance with regard to sufficient planning and implementation of management controls. We encourage you to identify the factors responsible for the apparent decline and take the necessary corrective actions to reverse this trend. . Public Service Company of Colorado -2- Should you have any questions concerning this inspection, we would be pleased to discuss them with you. Sincerely, . ColT�ns: Director iv�of Reactor Projects Enclosures: 1. Appendix A - Notice of Violation 2. Appendix B - NRC Inspection Report 50-267/90-07 cc w/enclosures: Public Service Company of Colorado ATTN: D. W. Warembourg, Manager Nuclear Engineering Division P.O. Box 840 Denver, Colorado 80201-0840 GA International Services Corporation Fort St. Vrain Services I ATTN: David Alberstein. Manager P.O. Box 85608 San Diego. California 92138 Public Service Company of Colorado ATTN: Charles H. Fuller. Manager Nuclear Production and Station Manager 16805 Weld County Road 19-1/2 Platteville, Colorado 80651 Public Service Company of Colorado ATTN: H. L. Brey, Manager, Nuclear Licensing and Resource Management Division P.O. Box 840 Denver, Colorado 80201-0840 Public Service Company of Colorado ATTN: P. F. Tomlinson. Manager Quality Assurance Division 16805 Weld County Road 19-1/2 Platteville, Colorado 80651 • Public Service Company of Colorado -3- Public Service Company of Colorado ATTN: D. D. Hock, President and Chief Executive Officer P.O. Box 840 Denver, Colorado 80201-0840 Public Service Company of Colorado ATTN: Commitment Control Program Coordinator 2420 W. 26th Ave. Suite 100-D Denver, Colorado 80211 Kelley, Standfield & O'Donnell ATTN: Mr. J. K. Tarpey Public Service Company Building Room 900 550 15th Street Denver, Colorado 80202 Chairman Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado Greeley, Colorado 80631 Regional Representative Radiation Programs Environmental Protection Agency 1 Denver Place 999 18th Street, Suite 1300 Denver, Colorado 80202-2413 Department of Health ATTN: Robert M. Quillen, Director Radiation Control Division 4210 East 11th Avenue Denver, Colorado 80220 Colorado Public Utilities Commission ATTN: Ralph Teague, P.E. 1580 Logan Street Ott Denver, Colorado 80203 U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission ATTN: Senior Resident Inspector P.O. Box 640 Platteville, Colorado 80651 U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission ATTN: Regional Administrator, Region IV 611 Ryan Plaza Drive, Suite 1000 Arlington, Texas 76011 • APPENDIX A NOTICE OF VIOLATION Public Service Company of Colorado Docket: S0-267 Fort St. Vrain Nuclear Generating Station License: DPR-34 During an NRC inspection conducted on April 25, 1990, a violation of NRC requirements was identified. The violation involved a failure to make a required 4-hour nonemergency report within the allowable time. In accordance with the "General Statement of Policy and Procedure for NRC Enforcement Actions," 10 CFR Part 2, Appendix C (1990) (Enforcement Policy), the violation is listed below: 10 CFR 50.72(b)(2)(vi) and the licensee's Procedure EP Class, Issue 7, "Event and Emergency Classification Overview," paragraph C14.12 require that the licensee notify the NRC as soon as practical and, in all cases. within 4 hours of any event for which notification to other government • agencies has been or will be made. Contrary to the above, on April 19, 1990, commencing at 4 p.m. (MDT), the licensee made notifications regarding water chemistry to the National Response Center, EPA Region VIII. Colorado Department of Health. Hazardous Material and Waste Management Division, and Weld County Local Emergency Planning Committee. The licensee did not make the required notification to the NRC until 11:26 a.m. (MDT) on April 20, 1990. This is a Severity Level IV violation. (Supplement I.D) (267/9007-01) Pursuant to the provisions of 10 CFR 2.201, Public Service Company of Colorado is hereby required to submit to this office within 30 days of the date of the letter transmitting this Notice. a written statement or explanation in reply. including for each violation: (1) the reason for the violations if admitted, (2) the corrective steps which have been taken and the results achieved, (3) the corrective steps which will be taken to avoid further violations, and (4) the date when full compliance will be achieved. Where good cause is shown. consideration will be given to extending the response time. Dated at Arlington, Texas, thisaand day of OrnnL. 1990 APPENDIX B U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION REGION IV NRC Inspection Report: 50-267/90-07 Operating License: DPR-34 Docket: 50-267 Licensee: Public Service Company of Colorado (PSC) P.O. Box 840 Denver, Colorado 80201-0840 Facility Name: Fort St. Vrain Nuclear Generating Station (FSV) Inspection At: FSV, Platteville, Colorado Inspection Conducted: March 30 through May 31, 1990 Inspector: R. E. Farrell, Senior Resident Inspector Approved: .78a 43 e //90 J. rd, technical sistant, Division Da of Reactor Projects Inspection Summary Inspection Conducted March 30 through May 31, 1990 (Report 50-267/90-07) Areas Inpected: Routine, unannounced inspection of followup on items of noncompliance, followup on previously identified inspection items, onsite followup of licensee event reports, review of the 10 CFR Part 21 reports, operational safety verification, monthly maintenance observation, and OSHA interface activities. Results: Within the areas inspected, one violation was identified paragraph 6) - failure to make a required nonemergency report to the NRC within 4 hours. The events described in this inspection report, including hydrazine use and release, damaging the fuel handling machine, and leaving a fire door blocked open document instances of insufficient planning and implementation of management controls. The previous reporting period (NRC Inspection Report 50-267/90-05) included a fully loaded spent fuel cask being lifted with an improperly reviewed procedure. These events indicate a continuing decline in the performance of site activities. 2 DETAILS 1. Persons Contacted D. Alps, Supervisor, Security *L. Brey, Manager, Nuclear Licensing and Resources R. Craun, Nuclear Site Engineering Manager A.D. Evans, OperationsandeMaintenance Mr age Operations *M. Ferris, QA Operations Manager *C. Fuller. Manager, Nuclear Production J. Gramling, Supervisor, Nuclear Licensing Operations M. Holmes, Nuclear Licensing Manager *W. Rodgers. Nuclear Computer Services Manager *L. Scott. QA Services Manager P. Tomlinson, anager.Quality Assurance Nuclear Engineering 0. Warembourg, MM NRC *J. Baird, Technical Assistant, Division of Reactor Projects Occu ational Safet and Health Administration OSHA *J. Hyatt, ComplianceInsprtor lnspector *S. Yellstrom. Compliance The tNRCinctort inspector ealso contacted other licensee and contractor personnel during *Denotes those attending the exit interview conducted May 24. 1990. 2. Plant The fuelphast was been permanently flroom the core and placed inst 18, s9.spentne fuelisto of wells. The motor control center breakers 0forut the ocontrol the drpvesurrod drivs a e open, racked out. and clearance tagged. of Energy (DOE) continue efr shipment of irradiated fuel to the DOE Idaho National Laboratory facility. r level was An NRC confirmatory order prohibiting operation at any powean issued May 1, 1990. On May 16. 1990, the Federal Register cont in preclude announcement of intent y th vthe NRC to amen a ac to operation at any p initial construction The s efforts for preparation r anindependentcspent9fuell storage facility. 3 As described in paragraph 7, the fuel handling machine was damaged during routine operation. The repairs have no schedule impact since further fuel movement awaits resolution of the PSC/DOE/state of Idaho negotiations. Principal site activity during the inspection period has centered on water treatment as discussed in paragraph 6. 3. Followup on Items of Noncompliance (92702) Thissed)violation involvedion 8the-liquid1: nnitruate rogen and heliustem m purification systems. Both systems have been taken out of service with no plans or requirements to return them to service. No further action is required on this item. (Closed) Violation 267/8923-01: Inoperable Fire Door. This violation was for a fire door propped open with no continuous fire watch. The licensee responded that their approved fire protection plan defines a 20-minute roving fire watch as a continuous fire watch. Further, there was a roving fire watch making 20-minute rounds including the propped open fire door. Consequently, the licensee believes that no violation existed. The inspector reviewed the licensee's approved fire protection program and the fire watch documentation and concurs that no violation existed. This item is closed. 4. Followup of Previous;x Identified Inspection Items (92701) (Closed) Open Item 267/8827-02: Include Note in Safe Shutdown Cooling Procedure. This item involved adding a caution note to Safe Shutdown Cooling Procedure SSC-05. This procedure no longer exists. The function is now covered by the Emergency Operating Procedures. No further action is required. 5. Onsite Followup of Licensee Event Reports (LERs) (92700) The inspector reviewed the following LERs to determine whether corrective actions, as stated in the LERs, are appropriate to correct the cause of the event and to verify that these corrective actions have been implemented (Closed) LER ::-007: Surveillance Procedure Not Performed Within Technical Specification (TS) Interval Due to Error in Computer Scheduling Program. The licensee has installed a program of software control which should preclude recurrence of software errors. No further action is required. The program is described in licensee procedures: ° G-23. Issue 2, "Management of Computer Software Systems' ° CSP-16, Issue 2, 'Control of Software' (Closed) LER 88-009: Reactor Scram on High Hot Reheat Temperature After Helium Circulator Trip. Following a helium circulator trip, the reactor scrammed on high reheat steam temperature due to a failure in a control • 4 circuit designed to limit reheat steam temperature during transients. The plant protection system functioned as designed. The control circuit was repaired. This item is closed. (Closed) LER 89-015: Region 19 Control Rod Drive (CRD) Failure to Fully Insert on Scram Signal. The Region 19 CRD failed to insert because the pin attaching one of the absorber strings to the drive cable broke and jammed between the absorber string and the guide tube preventing movement of the absorber strings. Examination of the second absorber string and drive cable on this CRD revealed a second broken pin. Of the remaining 36 control rod pairs in the reactor, 17 pairs were equipped with the same kind of pin. The generic potential for control rod failure contributed to the licensee's decision to immediately begin preparation for decommissioning. No further action is required. (Closed) LER 89-018: Cracking in Inconel Main Steam Ringheaders. Material problems in all the steam generator main steam ringheaders, coupled with the control rod drive problems described in LER 89-015 above, caused the licensee to cease further critical operations and immediately begin preparation for decommissioning. No further action is required. No violations or deviations were identified in the review of this program area. 6. Operational Safety Verification (71707) The inspector toured all areas of the plant during normal and backshift hours. Inspector attention during the hiatus in fuel handling is focused on control room morale and operator attention to detail. Control room logs and surveillance status records were routinely reviewed. The licensee is maintaining forced circulation flow of the primary coolant using the "C" helium circulator. Reactor vessel liner cooling water temperatures are being maintained within TS limits by heating the liner cooling water with the auxiliary boiler before the water enters the liner cooling tubes. Plant housekeeping has been slowly deteriorating since plant shutdown. This condition led to plant management scheduling the cleanup which greatly improved the overall appearance of plant areas. Plant tours before and after the cleanup confirmed the effectiveness of this effort. The licensee, in preparing plant water systems for long-term wet layup, increased the concentration of hydrazine in water systems from parts-per-billion to the hundred parts-per-million range. The leaking valve packings, pump packings, blowdown, and spillage in the plant subsequently increased the hydrazine concentration in the turbine building and reactor building sumps, which resulted in hydrazine being detected in the plant discharge to the environment. The plant has a permit to discharge 1itCted amounts of hydrazine. however, this permit is discharge point specific to cooling tower blowdown. Since the cooling towers had 5 previously been drained and taken out of service, the plant hydrazine discharge was an apparent violation of the discharge permit issued by the EPA. On April 19, the licensee determined that notification to government agencies regarding the hydrazine release was required by the EPA permit and the State. That afternoon, the licensee's corporate office notified the National Response Center; EPA Region VIII; the Colorado Department of Health, Hazardous Materials and Waste Management Division; Weld County Local Emergency Planning Committee; and the Colorado Department of Health, Water Quality Control Division. The licensee on site apparently was not aware of the above corporate initiative and, therefore, did not notify the NRC within 4 hours of these other government agency notifications. This is an apparent violation of NRC regulations (267/9007-01). The licensee made notification to the NRC the next day. April 20, at 11:26 a.m. (MDT). Following these notifications, the licensee has been inspected by EPA and the state of Colorado, which resulted in a series of questions to which the licensee has responded. Additionally, complaints about potential personnel exposure to hydrazine were received by OSHA. OSHA initiated an unannounced inspection at FSV on May 24. Following discovery of the hydrazine releases which led to the above notifications, the licensee stopped all water discharge from the plant. Turbine and reactor building sumps were pumped to the waste evaporation ponds. Not only did the waste evaporation ponds fill to capacity, testing of leak-off wells surrounding these ponds led to the discovery of a leaking liner in the northeast pond. The licensee then pumped the entire contents of the northeast waste evaporation pond to the cooling tower basin. Enough water was added to the cooling tower basin so that a small circulating water pump could be started, and chemicals were added to this water to neutralize the hydrazine. The water was pumped through the condenser and cooling towers with a fan running to facilitate chemical mixing and oxidation of the hydrazine. Water chemistry testing prior to a planned discharge of the water revealed that the chemicals in the water had leached copper and iron from the condenser tubes and circulating water piping. The concentration of copper and water in the cooling tower basin was sufficiently high that mixing with raw water for dilution was required before release. The licensee began releasing this water at a maximum rate of 20 gallons per minute mixed with a minimum of 1100 gallons per minute of raw water. During a plant tour on May 7, the inspector found an air hose blocking open Fire Door 81 between the A and B Diesel Generator Rooms. . The hose had a hand squeeze nozzle on the end in Room B and was connected to an air receiver of the diesel air start system in Room A. No one was present. Apparently, a worker was using the air receiver in Room A as a source of pressurized air. The hose was left blocking open the loor 6 between the two diesel rooms. Only 2 or 3 feet of the hose was in Room 8, and it could easily have been placed back in Room A allowing the door to close. The inspector notified the operations superintendent who responded immediately by closing the door and then traced the worker assigned to the work in the area. The determination was made that the door had been blocked open less than 1 hour and was consequently not considered inoperable by the licensee's approved fire protection program. The licensee did agree that fire protection was something all employees should know. The employee who blocked the door open was instructed regarding fire doors, and a training request was sent by plant operations to training to emphasize fire protection requirements in employee training classes. 7. Monthly Maintenance Observation (62703) During the inspection period, the licensee experienced alignment problems with the mast of the fuel handling machine (FHM). Subsequently, mast guide rails internal to the FHM were found damaged. The licensee determined the cause of the damage, took action to prevent recurrence. and is proceeding to repair the damage as described below. The FHM is a shielded cask with a computer/manual-controlled manipulator arm internal to the cask bolted to a reactor top head penetration via a reactor isolation valve. The manipulator travels down into the reactor to place or retrieve fuel and other reactor internals. Operator viewing is done by closed-circuit television with a camera attached to the manipulator arm and another camera inside the FHM cask assembly. The manipulator arm is moved vertically by a telescoping mast which maintains alignment by fixed rollers traveling on glide rails inside the FHM cask assembly. The licensee places a refueling sleeve inside the reactor top head penetration, prior to attaching the FHM to the top head, which also has guide rails matching those in the FHM. Thus, when the FHM mast extends down into the reactor sufficiently far that the guide rollers on the mast clear the bottom of the guide rails in the FHM, the guide rails in the refueling sleeve maintain mast alignment. There are two guide rails in the FHM and refueling sleeve matching two sets of guide rollers on the FHM mast. In the horizontal plane, these guide rollers are 153° apart. The rails are, likewise, spaced 153° apart so that guide roller-to-rail matchup defines a specific mast orientation. The licensee determined that when the refueling sleeve was placed in an equipment storage well prior to the FHM being placed on top of the well, the sleeve was rotated 180° out of position. Thus, when the FHM mast was extended into the equipment storage well through the refueling sleeve, the guide rollers cleared the rails of the' FHM without engaging the rails of the refueling g sleeve as the rails are spaced 153° apart and the sleeve was rotated 180°. This lack of roller-to-rail engagement allowed the FHM 7 mast to rotate slightly. Consequently, when the mast was retracted into the FHM, the guide rollers were misaligned with the guide rails. The withdrawal with misalignment resulted in damage to the bottom 14 inches of both guide rails inside the FHM cask. The licensee made confined space entries inside the FHM utilizing full anticontamination clothing and breathing masks. Though heavily contaminated, the maximum exposure rate measured inside the FHM was 4 mRem/hr on contact. The licensee is preparing to cut off the bottom 14 inches of both guide rails and bolt on replacement material. The new material will be bolted to the inner liner of the FHM cask using new, drilled, and tapped bolt holes. The repair work is complicated by the location inside a heavily contaminated confined space. The necessity of working in anticontamination clothing makes the tight alignment tolerance of the rails, ±7 mills on azimuth, difficult to achieve. The repair effort may take place over a 2-month period. In response to a direct question from the inspector, the licensee advised that were the plant operable and the FHM holding up fuel reload, the bottom 14 inches of guide rail could be cut off and the FHM operated without that 14 inches of rail until refueling was complete. The licensee is modifying fuel deck procedures to include a caution to check alignment of the refueling sleeve when it is placed. Additionally, a mark visible on the FHM TV is being added to the refueling sleeve flange to allow FHM operators to verify correct sleeve orientation before extending the FHM mast through the sleeve. The inspector reviewed the licensee's plans for repair of the FHM and plans for preventing further damage and found them satisfactory. The licensee has not experienced this problem in the past and suspects that the increased workload on the fuel deck contributed to the error. The inspector also observed licensee efforts to remove the existing nonsafety-related outside auxiliary boiler. The auxiliary boilers, one inside and one outside. are used during shutdown to maintain the reactor vessel liner temperature within TS limits. The existing outside boiler is being replaced by a new boiler with lower flow which will provide sufficient reactor vessel liner heating but will not to create a harsh environment following a steam pipe break. On May 8, 1990, the licensee was removing the steel smoke stack from the outside boiler with a Grove mobile crane. The smoke stack was estimated to weigh no more than 2 tons. After swinging the chimney clear of the auxiliary boiler, the crane operator began to lower the load when the crane motor failed. The momentum of the still swinging load pulled the crane in the direction the load was moving. The crane movement stopped with all four wheels off the ground and the crane resting on three points. the two left side outriggers on the ground and the cab, which was in 8 contact with and damaging the outside boiler building. The crane was prevented from turning over more than about 45° from upright by the outside boiler building. The crane operator was uninjured. The crane windshield and left cab door were destroyed. The licensee's safety engineers are investigating this event and preliminary indications are that, following the crane motor stall, the left front outrigger suffered a partial hydraulic failure allowing the crane to tip in that direction. The licensee righted the crane with a large yard crane. The damaged building was in the process of being dismantled. Inspection Report 50-267/90-05 documented a lift of a full spent fuel cask without proper review of the lifting procedures. The inspector will continue to monitor licensee maintenance activity for attention to detail in planning and execution. No violations or deviations were identified in the review of this program area. 8. Review of the 10 CFR Part 21 Reports (36100) The inspector reviewed evaluations performed by the licensee for deviations, conditions, or circumstances identified by users, vendors. or suppliers. The evaluations were performed to determine the applicability of the identified problem to the safe operation of the facility. The evaluations reviewed by the inspector are listed below: User, Vendor, No. or Supplier Sub ect 89-005 ASA Brown Boveri Current transformer encapsulant material 89-012 Limitorque SMB-000 and -00 torque switch failures 89-014 Foxboro Deficiency in N-Eli and N-E13 transmitters No violations or deviations were identified in the review of this program area. 9. OSHA Interface Activities (93001) As a result of the hydrazine concentrations discussed in paragraph 6 of this report, OSHA received three complaints about potential personnel exposure to hydrazine. OSHA inspectors from Denver contacted the NRC Senior Resident Inspector (SRI) at FSV to coordinate the initiation of an unannounced inspection of this situation. The OSHA inspectors attended the NRC exit meeting conducted May 24, 1990, and conducted an entrance 9 interview at the same time. The OSHA inspection is estimated to take at least 1 month to complete. Much of this time is for air monitor data collection and in-office evaluation. 10. Exit Meeting (30703) An exit interview was conducted with licensee representatives identified in paragraph 1 on May 24. 1990. During this interview, the inspector reviewed the scope and findings of the report. The licensee did not identify as proprietary any information provided to, or reviewed by. the inspector. 1 WELD rr,,ti,Tv ZUNIS COL1?rs a`i8isstur / Vol. 53. No. 114 / Wedneadtq. lane 13. 199D/ Notices Tin JV 26 iC ": C 6 r lobs.as amended(the Act).to nquira the Commission topublish notice damy CLERK amendments Laud.aril`:9055d la be bawd.tinder anew provision of notice TO THE 6CARD 110 oftbe�This provision grants the Commission the authority to(Mae and . make immediately effective any.amend license was Inaba ae tamla�adby to an SCo that bowdsmmsidatSflf+� the pendency before the Co nuTissionJ a request totals Domany pasom. This biweekly nodal include el) notices of amendmsntsiuued.or proposed to be lsroedfromMay 13.1990 through May 31.1990.Thrlast blw nklr nottw was published on May 30.1990 (Ss FR SS954 NOTICE°,CONSIDERA.1105I 07 ISSUANCE OT AMENDMENT TO mcarnrl OPERAT!HG LICENSE AND PROPOSED NO ZIONLPICANY HAZARDS CONSIDERATION DETERMINATION AND OPPORTUNITY TOR IDiARQJG The Commission ha modes proposed determinatlonthat the following smoothness requests involve no - significant heards o.Under the Commtasion'argdations la ID CPR' 50.92.this mesas thatopandaadths facility in accontimoewittlin propose amendments wouldnot(1)Involve a stgodtieam foment the probability or consequences'of an saddantyretoualy evaloaa t or elg Crwu the possibility of a newer diffasntbaddaacidsnttom any accklentprevionslysvoluatert or Tmvdvetidpifi a redactiom (3) a margin ofsafsty.The basis for this propoeedaehrmtoadon'for wit amendmsotssqunt is shown below. Vs*Commisdonisa asking public comments oath's proposed. deosemtoaNco.Atglocoman received within 30:daysaf rthedated publication its notice will be mnsidessddb bunnies an tbmil deteTSaetlaa.lbsCo meiadonwWnet normally stoke and nd dstamioatmn udasit receives a request for a heathy. NUCLEAR REGULATORY Written comments may be annelid COMPASSION by mail to the RaaalatoryPublications Branch.Division ofFreedomof Biweekly NoUoe Applications and lnformatim and Publication Saving Aewn4ntatu to Operating Menem Officio of AdodSeawtlon.US Nachos involving No Significant Hoards Regulatoty CammWlam.Washington. Consldastfone DC 20555.and should cite the I.Sackptarmd this FedoraR ublication _..ale.WApage�d Pursuant to Public Law(P.L)97.13. comments mg also bedebvasd to the Nuclear Regulstory Commission(the Room P•2'D.PhiWDs Hutidlog.79mt1 • Commission)ispubWhimt this regular Norfolk Antos.HNhada.Mayland biweekly notice.Pd.07415 revised from 7O0 an to 423 p.m.Copies of section 130 of the Atomic Energy Act of written composts received may be ' Federal.Register / Vol. 55. No. 114 / Wednesday. Jose 13. 2990 / Notices ale examined it NRC Public Document . .. -Winter'than aeen-(ib)den Price* ' flan*.hi denting oe shutdown of the Room,the Celina Building 2120 I. the first preheating conference facility.the Coe:deslaomay lamthe W street N .washtastoa DC The filing scheduled la the proceeding..petition Udall Chit mast bloat rtes of requests for hearing and petition for shall Ale a supplement to the Petition to entrance of t enOdaynotlee period. leave to Warren*is diamond below. intervene whkh motkandeabaof provided that its itnaidanewi oats By July 131990,the licensee may file a the contentions which are sought to be that the.mendeeentinvolvseno request fora hearing with respect to litigated in the matter.Hach contention sigoificantboards consideration/1U issuance of the amendment to the must consist of.specific statement of final determination will consider all subject facility operating license and the Issue of law or fad to be raised or public and State comments received . an person whose interest may be ear, fa addlda the petltiaoar before action is taken.Should the affected by this proceeding and who shall provide a brief explanation cribs Commission take this action,it will wishes to participate ass party in the bases of the contention and.concse. publish a notice dime=and proceeding must file a written petitiol statement of theallegedfum<or expert' for oppa ttonty tea bearing after for leave to intervene.Requests fora oph whkh enpport the contend t issuance.TheCommiswim tonne that hearing and petitions for leave to a ly In h the petitioner ffitends to the need to take this action will occur intervene shall be filed In accordance rely'in provingthe onmamtimat the with the Commission's"Rules of hearing:The petitioner must aL0 • very infrequently.for Practice for Domestic f fasnetng provide end daces to those specific A request far.hearing or,petition with Proceedings"in 10 OR Part a sources and documents of width the for leave to Intervene must be flied Interested persons■houldconsult e ' petitioner l aware and on enema the l Secretor)of the Commndon.US. current copy of 10 rho R71a which b petitioner stows to tidy to eetemab Nuclear Rartiatoey coo®isdm, available eattMWmmission.Pubhc mustpreeiden ettopldon.poti oar Waahini and0..20656.Aneynoe: Document Room.the Cslman Building. must provide sufficient dent informant=to Dockedegaad Services Drench.or may 2120 LStreet.NW.,a Q1,.on,DC . show thatagenuine dispute exists with be rand to the ome sion's Public Colman Meng. 20666 end at the Local Public Document o fast.Conte Contentions shall be li on•material mited law I.__Doanneet NW Wahtt�gtos•DC.by Room for the particular facility involved matter,within of the, Whetentitions an if a request for a hearing or petition for amendments un�consideration.2 fileabove drying the lat ten(10) Of the leave heCommLdm or an filed by the omic tentrause.e one widtoreb ea notlgpertod.itisve eeted set the date. t Uceming Booed.' toms aced would entitle the petitioner to seWLA Sofa end petitioner who falls to file nch a ti isdo 7ll.liseinfante,le by the Commission or by the Chairman supplement etch Wide*these to m t�by a mB.Aee telephone tall of the Atomic Safety and Ucttsing requirements with reopen to at least one to woodween ttor 3 2.a b(600)2 Wag (in Board Panel.wllltWeon the request oontendonwtii not bepermittedto i{ JTtAWestem and/or petition and the Sedxwfary or the part[tdpae a a party. U»bnoperator shouldbepfvea Mosher 3737 designaterd d Aiwa notice o Safety f dhe run or porthee,permitted to Intervene become �the tow metiouaige addres ed to an appropriate order. limitatems is gum law any (Project Director):pNttlond.name and ' As required by 10 CFR 2.714.a intervene.and have the opportunity to telephone=then doe moon woo petition for leave to internee shall set participate amin the conduct orthe °1e. !>aaandpabaea4ea forth with particularity the interest of hearing.including the op,atmityto derasdnombaeotthisiadsssl the petitioner in the proceeding.end present evidence end aosa�adne Ragieeerewti0e Ampy of the petition— rehew that sultsofthe�t'�y affected by the wltossssw Centel Counsel.US.Nudger should also be aent to the Office of me should proceeding.e ntheretson IIahsaties Is onwill requested.the why intervention should shoe uld be permitted denons termination on the issue of no DC 20666,and attttc ney for the with particular reference to the significant bawds consideration.The licensee. following factors:(1)the nature of the final determination will sent to decide Nonti._dy filings of petitions for leave petitioners right under the Ad to be when the hearing is held to Intervene.amended petitions. made a party to the proceeding(2)the If thafblal determination Is that the supplementrdpeHtlons and/or request, nature and extent of the petitioner's amendment request Involves no for hearing will not be entertained property.Aaandial.or other interest to signiorant hazards co,aidaration.the absent adeteemis,t oc by the the proceeding;and(3)the possible Commission may issue the amendment CoauafWen.the presiding officer arthe effect of any order which may be and maks it Immediately effective. presiding Atomic Saw and Laaeing entered to the proceeding on the notwithstanding the request fora Board that the petition and/or request petitioners interest.The pennon should hearing.Any heasg held would take shouldbe granted bowed upon a also identify the specific aspect(.)of the place after iesaance,of the amendment. wining of factors specibed in 10 cm subject matter of the proceeding as to If the final determination is that the 2.71 v which petitioner wishes to intervene. amendment Involves asignitcant J =am ' Any person who has filed a petition for hazards consideration.any hearing held Rehabs thdate9s anion for to tbte leave to intervene or who ha been would take place before'the'Isamu=of imend tom awe admitted es a party may amend the any amendment amendment which b available for public petition without requesting leave of the Normally.**Commission will not on at the Commtwl n s Public Board up to fifteen(15)days prior to the issue the amendment until the Doeement Ronan the Gelman Buildipp, first prehearing conference scheduled in expiration of then-day notice pried. 2110 L Street.NW—Washington.DC. the proceeding.but such an amended However ebouldi*cu ataaoeetherue, andatthelocal_11e4r- tdoom petitonmust eads rthe specifdq dwtogthe notfoeperiod Inch thatfellme forehepatodarfadNqinvolved. requirements deeaibed above, to actin atimely way would resit.for, 23094' � • .. Federal Register Pool n.6. No. 114 '/ Wednesday. June 13.ID MO/ Notices C.ournicerweellk edbm comp,my.. accident analysis assumption-Therefore.the the trimeisnt analyses.However.removal of Docket Now flWt .454andSTNS . anent Medelnalysisnmatosand. the AC3helpeacasetha Sent action 453.8ymn Nude meta um Neal , &The proposed hoes amendment does relief valves en avataWrb raat,a and 2,oats county.agnot t and Docket notaeea the possWltlty etanow or affirm posed everpr•essetransients. Noe STN 6LL4Q0 and 8711160167. kind d accident from any accident pr.vloedy Additional:.renbiMe ACImdut the DoedwttodS4N USitNSO 1and2, evaluated. potentlkelsadvmfrt naiades at the Mat Braimod.fNooia Acceptable Mat Scents that an eyatam which on cause•tow Temperalae consistent with the plant conditions would be Owrpraaase aTtit)nensiser(Sated Date of application for amendments �ed In the P1e°t Ptwattur .Tie Mgt letdown aomblned with aloes d dean'bed • January 31.1090 roles"wonted De amh that(1)the Mat removal)while also ovapreenre would be capable Of decay heat nmewala rd on Description of amendments request corms the RC temper• ,r_(g)the M� ACsee�ei Thnemerefore. myna in the The amendments to the Technical coolant tsaperetme rise o git the core probobility ortheommo esc nag Specifications would(I)reduce the would not exceed radar vessel interna a sonar pawl**shad,bfa ct.., ` residual heat removal(RHR)minimum delta T limits(5)tbe:seatercaolent would removal ootheACl has a positive biped— fiownete during refueling operations.(2) be mixed to Invent ninffivain bats • LTOptdtyation. remove the RHR autoclosure interlock et'ell�e600 e F(4)ldpraame Analyse wr wa pe faced b air ann on the mot system suction isolation deep aeon the RIat'uovoste control valve that onon red nt , hes dm moues valve*,and(3)allow one eafsty would not result in cavitation.and(5) of maintaining the Riot system maxima ' injection pump to be available for �wid°t�c°inateonevnte could be p�width,code thefts(refer to UPSAR, infectionidentified midc returd ning operator moon purposes ifnormalheet pdortemeresaaetetorehtcanal. Section not ectthisenlymaaldi•pea'Midst • removal capability were lost - Thca,s ton In MOt�voald not presan ester hileth o.W peak• Solis for proposed no significant incest the probability of•CVCS . . pressanaearwhWthrR}ptsy.t_asatlas hazards consideration detenninot/on: manunonon wen and tin passibility of a e' I e a�°t�pr'seee~ oktatebto The staff has evaluated these proposed accWset which le different than any abeady mi iha ed by the Mat en we Sea amendments sad determined that it evaluated in the UPSAR would not be °°tupddbprt6eMptsuctlonnt(a(wYva� created The deletion of SACK feasebcao,saeat involves no significant bawds 3,The messed&elm mspd,uent doe on the ability of the ESnastiest* consideration.According to 10 CPR not involve a elpdfrasnt reduction In■ preeereettenslente wfietd VS ate M nu a proposed amendment so an martla of warp. s.:,, connected to RCS.eine theRbgt anion operating license Involves noedgniftant (yrnnty.,the Dyroa/DeeldwoodTechnical nalatloa'valieaaekesotle0'' 'aeadit hazards consideration if operation of the Specifications donotspec*MRflownts _am'Sthaasoae0osThardsa facility in accordance with the proposed requirementsfor operation In Mode aModes temovaldtb•ARwt6notin►dwen amendment Would not(1)Involve a operations.however.require a minimum not l��i °p0�0°enveet significant increase In the probability or notate ot2100 Inn(eurraWainn consequences of an accident previously • Requirmteata4,0A.1 and lea V.The 7helac of tithe ACi to Event V.fAG evaluated'or(2)Create the possibility of• Tochnical Spedtcetlons plea limitations on wide containment,frequency was also . the Mat during mid-tool operation by eoerld red Analysts lkenasbsW that lion a new or different kind of accident from specifying•miatetton flow n emem for probebptiy of the 000era•a or any accident previously eyewink!:or(3) ma amps of des twat removal and the eensegneesse of ea s mend arenet involve a significant reduction in a number of Mat trains which must be, increased The dominant fathae sods a , margin of safety. opeabla.They donut.however:contain stayer thawlvedWb shot the two .. Minimum RIM liawrate resttictiaee bead on sISab:tank serisnotor.operetedvelnsIMOVid In the 1.ODenu *of Hymn/Baldwood Unit Not entrainment In the RHR m a neult e. RIM"Men line when closed dtwhrnomel 1 and 2.in accordance with the prepoeed vortexteg which may occur during Sloop pewee opeauan.,Th.60ae wade Is license amendment does not involve• operation under stain conditions. bdepen etottheAC.Moor is sigrd6aant increase in the probability or The reel cladding moon product barrio. le6osn6afcontributor to Event V freconcq consequences of any accident previously is protected in Mode.6 and 0 by providing was fondle be rapture alone valve while evaluated cooling and maintaining core shutdown, the other valve ha.fulled open.The result. . A reduction in RHR now during mid loop Adequate decay beet resovel a provided to demanafrsw that in this ow,ramovelxlthe operation will potentially impact those address the coolgrsgndremnts,and AC I.beneficial when compared to retaining transients explicitly analysed in Modes a and sufficient medic enemas that the boron it .. 6.The only event analyzed for thus modes in dilution analyses remain valid Therefore the 2.The rewind asmdmmt walla mete Chapter SS of the Dyron/,SnddwoodUPSAR amount of time available to identify and the possibility erns or different Idled of is the malfunction of the CVCS that results in terminate•boron dilution event is accident from any oxides*previously a decrease In boron concentration in the unaffected considered. .. moor coolant The CVCS melhmeticn event Thus a reduced Rile flown during mid. The effect ot an o►elTemems uimeient will can be impacted by•reduction inSHR now loop operation don not involve•significant not chant,aaeto the remove!olthaAC. . in the following two ens(1)a seduction le redaction b.margin of safety. 71e RICA Snort relief valves were Signed explicit RHR flows.assumptions.and(2) Removal oftheAutoolosen Interlock to mamabttMMM oyesprase within ` the vessel mixing assumption during•boron 1.The proposed amendment does not doe lotus.sUthov*'the Ali isolates the dilution.The Mode d and 6 analyses do.not Involve•el inikent increase htthe. • RCS from the suction ruMS Valves on assume en explicit RHR flow value,and the probability or coosquancee of an accident high RCS pressen meet eswneprotetton of RPM nowratee are assured to be sufficient previously evaluated. the Rtat system*provided by the RIM vest provide adequate vei circulation to The Riot suction relief valves are used se a suction reldralves not byte slow acting prevent boron saatlfcattoe and support tin means ofcold overpressure protection.The suction Wades valves The purpose of the boron dilution transient mixing assumption& cold overynasere prot.etlon system to Interlake le 10 flan double Iodation In addition.since•CVCS malfunction designed to OM*thenmlts ofAppendix C. known the Me system and the RCS when event in Mode 0 ii prevented by to 10 CPR Part ea an net exceeded when one the pleat bat norms(operating condition& admtntstretivs controls which isolate the RCS or mend the RCS cold leg ere lass than or The Warlock;anima nepeslhEty of an from any potential source dunbaatd equal to NOY T.Trinidad analyses were - Event Ydeete operasseener. water.only the Model analysis could be performed to determine th►we dcasmase ganewtdteACIvd0 otDyYleaaeet eplainimpacted.However,it bat been determined mputandbsatirput events(refarl UPSAR. In any new cvwensyaed eondltion._:.- that a reduced Mat now of 1000 gpnt or Section 522.112).Removal of Therefore.this cheep will not caste the greeter would not invalidate the Byron autoatonn interlock(ACI)does not impact • possibility alt new or different kind of 1 - Fedwrl t; Nap ( VOLbR Not.T14./ 1Afednsedayr J®i iS 4S i Notfaa • ? aoddea bans apddetpreelosely • The aoeegttsitoa arse aides a Attorney As licens eMicaelMtllar. considered., . menewir acialinsdinaUpdsdaadPlral E. 54J 4AntM.OII.Pint J.The paint_._dsua will sot.. Sae Sande Ran a nntaawn&: National Plege..Ctdcago.nlfnoi.Mesa involve aelq-l'7 n'rantic.isa arms et Maven the avellebWgCof mast ass at• safety. pump provider for the mnlganoaof the • NRCAcdnrg Plvf.ct DfnctOr Richard.. Anety..ena p swerformed todemoneaate ethane of a lose of decay heat removal event P.uhf - . the lama of naval--ofihe ACI on Event V donne mid loop operatbm.R bee Canlienalweekle alien frequent.y,Rya system nllabilny and subsequent been demonstrated that for wow Nam 8, spaend s, ps, overpressure Maas The aeabw, . . some assn IA.the oonbtaado.of • Perforlind Calmed the feats with and AAU However. ■col Madan.RCS venting end the agent of 4550 arta Nodal SWIM Dlik)la 1 ' without the Warm neratbe Mtn lent tne andt Ogle COo %MUSIC end Pedal continent epee proms*.an alarm to air eatery Smiles pimp Isrepared to pew Nos.STN 50431 sod STN ISM, the Minter abet a saratOt cerise suction the we from uncovning,Th1 optics to vein Braidwood Stab Wit Neal and 2. • Isolation velvets)le not fully closed and that the RCS end use gravity feed from the RWST will Costy,1Th. double Isolation is not being alarmed.The has been ambled and wtflave no lmpaet modification will not impact the opening on the probability or aoneeges as of a Dots of implication for oarondmendr drat nor will 8 effect the MOV position Paint wiltal aoddent. April a 1990. • iodlislca in the control room.The aped 2.The proposed aneedmeotdow net Desar/ptlon of amendment request for the claim will be within the rmqp of the grate tbe possibility de saw ar ditlmal The amendments would teslee Open permissive aetpoint assure and the land Of saaid a nom say ea Drwlouely Technical Spedflca&n S/10..7. Riot enter design premium minus the RHR aonalde et Containment isolation Velvet to delete pap hind chnical will t cased paws direct the Openinga t�ahe Smecifo.Uon .san ages these err ea puma of the requirement for Type C leakage - the sec nivy action,to close the open valve mittgatleg the Cooaequencee of■Ion of testing for specified Steen Generator (If it is not closed),or if this le not possible,to decay hest removal dining mWloop - blowdown isolation valvetr ad to insert ram to the safe shutdown mode of operation.Operation dot lent one St any a requirement for the Type C leakage operation.The rasa preformed Wiener is oared msage nag teemed the Ogle test for the 1/2SI688S safety injection an mean lamas ls safety detothe ` Ina t.taoemiega1uPPWmdbytbe valves. -. . , removal of IRAQ.impleinsataUon of the psda®ma of tbermd hydtavlia aady.te. Bode foe'proposed no significant modification.and proemial china - The,anfir�sew p coeAgmatlee allowed hr thee hennas consideration determfnotlorr Analyse padorned fleet..that the •p"-'---ale isle Pentad d hang so St raltal:dw d lhr Rilayaam is mamas pump available in Modes 6 and*The The staff ha eva)mbdtbese propwed duringRbm mined,*and den It L improved potential overyrouuxlsad on accident has amendmente end determined teat it during shaft and long tent cooling as a result • an amly e&and acootmtetforla the involves no b it'di►' of the deletion of the AC.Iterate.the specification by rearing pr'eevmdrer!al to consideration.According.tol:at margin of safety has actually tamed. belessthentpercentIfanStpapI. sot a proposed amendment*an Safety fn/sctio.Pump Operability in evadable.Therefore.the proposed dna operating Mcci..I..A...no It Mooed ante do not gate the passibility afar or • bark ermakentlottifo_antlaoofthe 1.The eepoeodamscoama dose sot diftmwtldadofso awfomany facility in accords=with the proposed involve a y as l a n inns in the previously cnusidared. amendment would antInvolve a ' probaM4b aa..g.na.N en madden a.roe proposed amendment doe,not0) previously evalu.ri involve•slgNEant reduction Inca martin of• 4n1flcant laces,.In the probebi!!y or The probability oldie occesence arm ' "fel. consequences of an accident pnvto tely accident I.not lnaeeaed aurae proposed Operation ofthesi pampa ender these eval ate&or(2)Create the posslbtltty of Technical Specteaanon 3/40.4.1 requires that olecumacrnose is"IC Cold oweret.see r - a new or different hind of accident from sit ill one be demvrsaated"net to ome nr heat..ofdw seas of Wevelar any accident prevlotmb evaluate&or(3) • MODE a with paean level greater than 5 which edits in lh.RG9 Wtlah,sld alllillne Involve..atgedhcsat reduction to a thopaatae ties to the pram end5proma MOM aids This iiIncoetrastto the ceelpavdmass d'8lnofaafeb:. he titer tha0 6 perawtasd d. a ,. adtpt1M tnalentwhich aaumed a water The proposed amendment makes the head dr overmans es the seederrasedSiege dot- solid RCS To prevent tbs.pumps hoe bring fol ow'Itigc changes to Tecthfl 41 at loan.prop ee protection as.b inadvertently Marlin bye signal.. Specification 3//4,03: addition.proposed Techdd SpedBatloag/. seavdlaeoe r arenterne repine....ifsL - 1:Delete§they id:ementfor 43.4.2 Ipump antra the avahoi aid nutity at mop 4 that the drat beans antatad Is sad leakage for valve 1/2SDODAC . aIMOaaoRCSbetside rlevelMODSg and hK7DE a with Deeseudssetevd lee then'. oDw IS Yaermrrat eeneah r tlse'boLLeerC' through H and 1/2 SDOOSA through D by or equal to 5 percent to negate the position.Navies either SLIM pap andiabie• inclusion of sa roe after above consequence of■lose ddeay hest remover or gravity feed ran the R1NSTwgLbalp , mentioned oalvehwter the above the mitigate the conaequenw of a lased decoy . event duAvgdirohpope eliens•The heat removal event.ltanfore.the ands d note"'lot uobject to Type C leakage. availability d a ill penpender site alraum.sua.does nee preen ecan "faille tot elaellesetir d • regradingmaghareviewed the licensee's 2.Dates the hickutoaofan","by swats*air o ape.a.ma proamtowe sass , no significant hazards consideration the 1 2 SIaS00 valve.Thus.Type C ' swats*u r mitms igate the trains au.a..rho i °n / operator time to mltyaY tranaigLL link determination and agrees with the leakage tmtlageegtdreerenb for-the S/2 In contrast to the analysed coldoverpre..ure license's anelydde.The staff.therefore. ' MOM valves see iodiat d to the transients.to wtdch the WS v assumed to be proposes to detetmtas&et the licensee's Teabniod Spsdtatton. water valid at the onset tithe event To recant doe not Involve a significant 1.The Probability of artOamtmca Or prevent an Si Dump from illOdnrinerbent hazards consideration. the c magaence of an accident or elated by a sipd,hataPew them to be Local Peelle.Doeueveett Room malfunction of egotpmentlmpod,St to marat laibrnayadd room. 1xation:Por Syron:Sttion,the Byron- : safeb•m-previot*evaluated inthe r to that the SOX ea*tweaks'roman in . Public Lbnt7 DLMct.109 N.Frankk z UFSARbtlot.lypilA nt[y imaeehd for and open with the coal machines*-pull P.O.Holt 4S6.•Byeva-Illinois lien for- the reasons mfollowa: out"position.Therefore:the oaaaence dan Bnldwood Stationcthe Wilmington The deletion of the requirement for accident s4analyzed In the neat out Township Pbbfc l•Ibrngr.'2pft.., TypeCleekegatesengof.rite'steam.. updated Safety Anita Reports b net Kankakee'Street.Wilmington.Newly gememor blowdown aystaa fSD)valves incased: 00481.- is not initiating condition for any 23996 Federal Register / Vol. 55. No. 114 / Wednesday, June 13. 1900 1 Notices accident analysis in the UFSAR.There an accident the offelte dose limit would Though theSD isolation valves do are two accident analyses that consider remain within*small fraction*Ingle autoc.las one phase A*testament steam generator(SG)blowdown In their CFTC 20011mits.In the event of a SCfR isolation signs"toconesrveSG ally**.In the first for the Main with some leakage past the SD valves. secondary side ma this not required Steimline Rupture accident analysts in there would be no effect on the to mitigate the effects of any accident in the UFSAR Table 151.2 the SD radiological release in the analysis since the UFSAR.No other accident or bloregwdown valves autoclonre uired In the accident analysis sot for is b e most conservative assumption of no owdawn was in analysis. malfunction wde �pia anted. ratorThus,the the mitigation.but as an assumption for Any leakage past the blowdown valves malfunction of a differdifferent type than any ` the analysis.Since the SD valves will would be into a blowdownsystets previously created In the UFSAR is not . still be tested for autoclosure and stroke designed to handle the liquid.The seated The change to Include the Type time when a phase A containment blowdown deminersiirer outlet C leakage test for Sentivalvee does nor isolation signal is present the above radiation monitor would alum if create the possibility for an oxidant or ' accident analysis assumption leakage occurred.Various auxiliary malfunction of a.dlferent type than any concerning SG blowdown isolation building area radiation monitors would pre louaJy-analyzed.since the charge is. remains satisfied with the change.In the alarm on elevated radiationlwuls In the of an editorial nature and reflects the second.for the Steam Generator Tube Auxiliary Building in the event of type of testing already done since it hes- Rupture(SGTR)accident analysis, leakage from the SD system piping to been required Table 15.64 lists under parameters used the Auxiliary Building.As designed.the 3.The margin of safetyas defined in in the SCTR analysis the initial negative pressure in the Auxiliary the basis for any Technical Specification condition of 15 gpm Slowdown per SC Building and the Charcoal Booster fans is not significantly reduced. prior to the accident and no SC and filters would ensw'e that the pursuant to NURF.C 0$00.02411..o Slowdown during the accident No radiation would not be released to the the SG secondary is a closed system end blowdown is the most conservative environment.Since any leakage would therefore does not meet the 10 CFR-50 assumption for the analysis to maximize be expected to be a small amount and Appendix)criteria for Type C leakage the potential radiological release to the localized in the Auxiliary Braking no testing.That Is.no direct path would' environment since all the primary to adverse consequences would result. exist from containment to tbto*Wde secondary leakage(radio There would be no significant effect on atmosphere which might result in■ ieotopos)would remain In cite ruptured any accident analysis. radiological release to the environment • SG and would not be removed by Thus,for the above reasons the and as such satisfies its eontalnment blowdown.Thus.the proposed change proposed change of deletion of Type C isolation function without Tin C would have no effect on this accident testing for the SD valves does not testier requirements.Technical analysis since the most conservative significantly increase the probability-of SDar4Gutlon limits on primary to assumption(no blowdown)was used in an occurrence or the consequence of an secondary leakage and both primary the analysis and the change would not accident or malfunction of equipment and secondary rsdlatlon limits ensure affect this(any leakage past the " important to safety as previously that bathe event of en soddmt(br blowdown isolation valves would evaluated in the UFSAR. . particular.a SOLID,the°Mee dose decrease the inventory of rediosotopes The Inclusion of Type C testing for the limits would be only a mall portion of lee in the ruptured steam generator that S18908 valves is a change of an editorial the 10 CtR,100limits The containment would be available for release). nature and merely corrects the isolation function OM*SD valvesle to The SC Slowdown system Is not Technical SpecWcatlon to make it conserve the SG eeconduy side mass ht considered to the mitigation of any consistent with the UFSAR.The SWIM the event of an accident Surveillances accident.With regard to the UFSAR valves have always required Type C to verify autoclosure andstroke time Section 152 accident analyses for : testing per 10fFR 50 Appendix J.and ensure thatthe SD valves en decreased heat sink the auxiliary the testing has always been done.For functionally operable.The bases for foedwater system is the means of this reason.the change does not containment Isolation valves Technical• mitigation of the accidents.Isolation of significantly increase the probability of Specification 3/4.0.3 Is that"the ' 'SC blowdown conserves the SG an occurrence Or the consequence of en operability of the containment isolation secondary aide water but does not accident or malfunction of equipment valves ensures that the containment mitigate the consequence of any important to safety as previously atmosphere will be isolated from the accident as described in the UFSAR. evaluated in the UFSAR. • outside environment lathe event of a There is no increase.significant or 2 The possibility for an accident or release of radiomotive.mataeld to the otherwise.in the consequences of an malfunction of s different type than any wanton atmosphere a` accident previously evaluated in the previously evaluated in the UFSAR Is . t created. (Techzdad Specification a -Baser• UFSAR. the secondary side of the SG is naTha SD system is Category 1 Safety page 83/4641 Tab would be satisfied considered a closed system,meeting the Class B piping up to and including the with the Ineed ekags.TEut the requirements of NURBG0000 0.24.itto. Isolation valves.and has manual margin of safety as defined in the bases . the proposed change would not isolation valves.With respect to the for any TrIlMI$ 1ftr44et Is not increase.significantly or otherwise,the accident analysis in Section i32bf the siget"oanilYredacad+ probability of a leakage path to the UFSAR,where there is a decrease in the The change-torequire Type C testing environment Thus.the 10 OR 200 limits heat removal by the secondary system for the S5000 valves Is elan editorial would not be significantly affected for SG blowdown isolation Is not required nature end-does not reduce the margin'- ' any accident analysis.Technical to mitigate any of the accidents in the, of safety as defined in the bask for any Specification limits on primary to analysis.Auxiliary feedwater initiation. Teehnfcat Speeificada¢ • secondary leakage and on both primary mitigates the accidents.heamoant.ol The ataBbureviewed'the Bcansse'e and secondary radiation levels would. . leakage Is insignificant with respect to no significant hazardsoaesidmefon continue to ensure that in the event of the total SG secondary water mass. determination and apse with the t , name Regbbr,!•VOL 5A NO. Tl4 ! W%tnday:ISi11. IStNthth�»"� Damea's analyst..The stab therefore; inahemenbtion tibia are dIscaand ' aegis of a requirement to close the' proposes to determine that the tcenses* below: • affectedlse%don wives within mart ' request don not Involve a significant Table 3.1t-Hot and cold shutdown hour for lh.etlom=reedy covered by hawdscondderatteo,. operational nods aqi&nlnta lot Actions C end'Dtnitte table.Newt.*.Local"We Do. raeeaSocm reactor protection batlata have' notations mne=sddedtoSir locotana PorbyrooStatloa the Byron been addiseed Flax biased Averse oatmeal to be bopeesbb for op tot Public Lawn District f00N.Prs"" Porno Rage Monitu'(AWthti.Nigh bows without dadahg the tassel P.O.Box 434.*DyroaWi.oisma%for Flux Thy,ThablesStop Valve Closure • inoperable and to J,t.&...1..,which Braidwood Station.the Wlltngton • end Cemnetor Load Ralselbnfamatlons calves mineeehveinroslbsbl* Towasbip Public Library,tat a have been deleted tn ttte.Lebrp/bot pregame coolrot Medium stars spars* Kankakee Street.WBmingtoo,tlgao& standby sodas.Table notations are Ilnwlawyeesam.aside*trot eoeht hobo added to address damsel out od. Isolation on high radiation to bed • Attorney to license Michael a service smvellaca.ingenadiate added to the tip function to this tsbW Estate:Shiley and Austin.One Phil • Range Monitor(lRhil bypaasse.end Table 3.2.2-The Wan=number of Notional PlaukChlcago.Illinois 006f10. excepdoosfaropohliityofthump opens chaospertripsystem NRC Acting ProjectDlrsvtor.Rl hard discharge volume.ADroPmdeets cams for the cons rod bionic F.Dudley with themahrleai haematite function isberg chard to the Commeeweeith idiom Camsay. monitors inop.reble will Mahn minim amber ofopmbWthane% Docket Na soared a Rader powertedactlon to the stump cendltoe per tip fummtium.New action statements. Nuclear Power Matta Unite a aid a, with the mainsteam line Isolation valves that ensure operubtllty of Grundy Goody._bele closed within Showscompaedto instramhtanwhm needed or present actions whichM ahe sPower requite.%operable instrumentation to Dore of eppicatiaa fcrome,dress reduction to the hot standby condition be placed In the aare or hipped request yf7.&M00. withnShours. condition.whsnneceaayto'tote%die The propoad gaghwa++esa-'iirelodmoo. TaWe<t.1'aeo ee* -'' sb rod bloat boron,.ere added gar �**�oum'Tf a some leetrouses Table ooJaflom thatetate when the rod imtrtmtation tit fat eta St* and the lovortaa of additional to to for mod(=due oa oats mop be incorporate enhancements from the the APl=ld trip ftnMonsof�B�r Thor and when thesamidstherte BWR Standard Teda alSpetllicedone and warfa tinmbabymadeto(1) voolta equired (STS)winch malt exclude operrabilityof the high pressm s41aam ibereaaimodeea table format and terhmswlaidea.The triplunationwithenshaadremoved.(Z), mpead pieentNote modsar amen ebeing corresponding Teetotal Spudfpttan exclude operability of the sawn ''d Preemt Note f.whkerability d�h CTS)redonwmmodieedwben diaahargsSue when conndrods an exceptions physics of lobe gdelete tow d appropriate.tora4sathsrhgeetothe remove&ard_i allow enty'mots - Tablt24-Afootoatewhieh tabba_ treaictt�momr"a°Pedarsersgeirad requires flow rates to be determined by The being Specification te af the Tecttnimil tablesImp—a.the ' Tabiaaii-Taethigh%9eenoytatthe 'rodeo the methodisodno termimlcyof the 573.tsaueifl mMh gaga biome tsbows stncathesel5odaeadnotDe irequsocy aeiatiaesad tun the cheeped hese wary.hntdown to a specified IntheTB and also is no longer Dresden specific entheisthfat atrtr�aRsraeadsingouesge Table atfitaa* operedonel soda r order to dab• note m bobs smog to(i)r.4act that Table 326-Axn6onsbseemnrd that this s.minelsgy Iii the Dead= say is d.5sct s cannot be wifi stow. L...to nthmewittbe Technical iipedf1aad.m,eeasTabam ands (2)=bids opmbtittt mkt.and bighting° y and 12 to t&a nntl t7 ofthehiemotpea tic SOSO. lo. neNobleCn(�!C notations and oPmedost aide when the reactor head*seseosed.(3i monitor L..rable without taking grub respeetivsb.wm added.Tabbllm axdaisAtebiptydurtadhelo.l(.g samples atongesest— Ctowtangs surveillance freganq unties hem the high water lent in the ewes More an.....- le.ae bob*added- . contains the SIB timeframes for .maw whine trip function when Present Nobt%being deleted and new surveillance f equendaa and their. control rode m removed,and 9)allow toomotea as being added whit specify abbreviated notations.Table 12on , ton Into a reactor condition to pe form o'Peribiib of ft.imhainnbeba operational modes implements those required testing. Table SSP-Cola=for STS Dresden deo b.steoeata Dr der co that ate atiPikaa.4. ldn the table to correlate isolator. inahamsahtloa readout location on and, specificopentlngailewase aTS insttumastationdgoals:tiltthe A tloteafartiePost- Accident Monitoring brtrs®aatetlum terminologyoctafmdlrTabWitand respectss sabre g' pe.Aebaogstothe table as being dthted. ' la has been tooarmeMdSeth. tolerates.of the factor bwdowwater table 423.The nveffiuncu revised imtramenteaee tabletase level Madan eutp m Is befog added deleted im to Dproprate• asap to n m papaw actions bebq monitoring we befog replaced note.where and made to )allow ow additional 12beam ohmage redundancy.Teeth; new action statements Seamen adds& to neck Got detdo+rn before going to ngninmen e all befog added to the where needed to address new cold ahmdorita the next 24 hours for tab%to heads the batons'taut operational modes Included%S those taomtiams wa»ntly covered by 4sgaencypttoeto Plant.termp for the table The table actions and Meth° mead Action Ain the table.(2)agowa APRM downstate end fits variable and have been with Sit homy to reads startup with the • the Rod Mock Monitor(RIM)upsca% requir aataa rtop.aadeedmdse. associated fsolatbs_valvsa dewed err end dentate functions Dtywe!Nish identified inTabbl2 See ben elks l2 boors ehr.nab katsidrdeww Radiation mon8orn.valtlaOs - incorparatdhresten eyofthepeen and aid ahaalawnia the neat gehor nougat betaraddedwhich includetlas s• requirements . chargeateehafte•- peewit aohon%� {t te:Wed3)1he !anthrax(i)r quint! $1clible '3996 • Federal Regent( Vol 55. Na.314 f Wedn ed•y..Tart.WOO /;Nodeas . . functional testing within 24 hours prior 1.Dose not bivalve a.lgoIEaet Wow kr and asne0tenes regde_ate for s function to startup If not performed within the the probability orem equencwofan which be.eheedy-#"-dandbean previous 7 days..(2)will not require aooldent previously evdaated baceteet propedenliy coneedled to%Wont tee an ' scram discharge volume level.switch ti New Tab1r1.1 end 12 add dMmuess be noIncew/eaooidantprobsb0lgrar testing during refueingwiheootrolrods Surveillance Frequency tables and aonspaanceedwalbleehat� • temovad,(3)we refueling UM eeonal edee.Tbwtablw Implement timeel4amanmdthaappe►tolaraeee operability only at or over 30%rated m aipntheSTli end- and%nine ef the manCo law Lew laleIE.W[1 thermal power.(4)will require ' DW)L.The term"Mode`vaed Dresden le pryammawo tLisdospas)and undervoltage and degraded voltage identical m the term'OpeutleealCosdldon'C HC(�mamma wows t strictly . monitoring of emergency buses during card m the Sit These tablesprou de dmmLtty or and assns mof a sodden cold shutdown and refueling only under detinttlae where acre.oeresty exist lathe T Probability orvo remain daaaoddaer certain conditlotts (5)win mayregWre DresdenT°ch°�Specifications. The twOlromainatgeawrhena certan Eme n Cot. 54416 f the a tables does not effect the `cud ba4lnch s above Stop of.otlre r Emergency Cooling pr'obabaityoteny,sodden prewousry feel.Therefore no Wanton 4o the level of (=CS)functions to be operable during evawatadamwno ambient meows are eatery win oama as■suit of the ptopoaed cold shutdowns and refueling when invest S)nce the oases dliermitee • change: . associated systems an required to be . . will provideclaAGwtlom to the awe.there la ate The removal of section C from Table operable.(6)will exclude channel no afpthtantlaeeewln the ocaequerr of 42l sad the relocation of Section Dot Table calibration of neutron detectors,and(7) an accident previously evaluated-.. . 421 to section 3/1412 Is strictly will add operability requirements for the 81 The changes to the lae®ashtloo dmlNswtfwaod tv®tadvewy affect refueling floor radiationmontton. tables In the Technical Specifications are an accidentprevlory defined.The proposed Tabla422-AaaxveiUsnceLtequency needed toprovihWriflcateut change will eliminate tberedemdent isaddis Table for the source ne sl the terminology,to provide ooneiatwrtapp9autle wrve0(aow regdnmsnta for the e loaliheisoud cefoent re oared necenbthroughouttheTechalal Costa et Prune end Level mndio active lqu fS�ostioaaandtoprovideamorenable lnetramentatlae and will preewt ell ofthe Table 424. presentation of the table material. operability ngobementa for tbeMetSteam The minimum analyaie The resit.of Ma msateentatie rabies Safety and Rebid Valves in sal IS sectme frequencies for chemical elements retainer tbrasmrweyregmeamapte that me The LCOsandSite for the eonteinmeat associated with post-accident •peeled to Dresden whikandorebbr instrumentation ere listed In Tabby 324 and ency has been eyaredtotheWAR;using STS.Thum die esech ngesdodo 1S,The proposed' 'r toSeenoe3/4.s frequency at which they ate actually any established setpomb.(except faee0 prig one editelaL Incressing tb•frequency of Performed.Specification 2.2.G contains low pressure in RUN,diamond In subsection aaWyeie far tritlom pries elpbe lra4a Step a setpont of 630 psig for the low-. C below)or sesumpeoos of the accident , and Fe-Iso.Continues Liquid lakes will pressure initiation of man steamline analysis and in proposed es au' reflect the actual time it take to process isolation valve closure.The proposed improvement over the present table thew sample.On line radiation monitors are change will reduce the setpolnt to S.b presatados Any cch ups atitade to Prat ' Mt to alum a the most knifing quantity, c and deity pub sample Isotopia analysis(In In addition.numerous administrative t° blero tholin or later niqUirmebIn�ba the wontaf monitor fagmaa)MOprovide changes haveboenproposed,toinclude applicable coleusmtheae entitalable format so eat Information todetednewMher marys the following(1)clarifications.(2) The present Minimum Number f Operable a Dorm.proposed rotIn edchim In the rescue deletion of information not required to china par T�system rgahemeb are C The poyoe nom mo f somo tot bo n the TS and not used by the reactor maintained In the table rewrite except as inioft anWalk loo eta o vel e operators.(3)table and instrumentation indicated in Table 3.2.3.Since the nene.ry dome e a aler a gyre to teYtlo°nh' t title changes,(4)deletion of redundant requirements we maintained by the pinned analysis ab••re effwbrosya a ua a This unsung information..(5)incorporation of notes change.then Is noaipueaet(wens m the is a turbine pre previously evs emulator 'fble which into the tables and(6)deletion of probability or consequences of an accident b acaue maceased dtsew JAW e references to the Mobile Volume. previously..dated. warm to op .Assewer bypass E2 The clarification that the APRM Rod valve a Opae.Ae evaluated a nu and Reduction System which is not used Mock function should not apply in the Refuel CECo-i1 to, a proposed ill pro in e a Basle for propose(Inosignificant eetpatntmet6 wWsWl a4o psi modscannot increase the probability of hazards consideration detorminationr a of a previously defined . magma safety margin far high power operation at bow The Commission has provided • since the function of the APR14 rod block Is pu i adetumiod iTechmal standards for determining whether a not regdrd to mitigate the events of any Specification Llano redatlonofDi ptlg In significant hazards consideration mitts Refuel mode accident Removing any the M$W isolation t l win lows the as stated in 10 CER 30.D2 A proposed requirement for APRM rod bled(function sstmruantemperature by;Syr go that the amendment to an operating Bonn fora m Refuel will net cheer any Pommels total hasrIn ate.tle mamas dining facility involves no significant hazards ......„_described In the Rod Drop Accident a •menusregaleta failure transient is about consideration if opera don of the facility Refcalbig Accident analyses. 17'F.Thisahep remorse axcew • nanceMthafth BS TheclarfcetiontofllopaetWry cowvau®tnehesotid.aeaeayWwithwt amendment would not:(2)proposed ■ rsgdremente do not have any advert* aipaflcan y affecting•ays:Od s accident impact doer they do not alter tin - manors aparamebn used to bound the significant increase In the probability or pressnt requirement to barest least on.REM analysis.This change SKIMenhance consequences of an accident previously operable or rod wttbdr.wel blocked when plant rel ability andby evaluated,(2)Create the possibility of a greater than 30%power. probability of an tadvertentreector isolation new or different kind of accident from 3.4 The addition of the DrywillMgb endaubsgmmtremoval of the primary beat any accident previously evaluated,or(3) Radiation Isolation function to theTechnial sinkrespaativey.Smeltt.essampuoaof . Involve a significant reduction ins Sp.cftlaatlooeaannotadvwryaffect n theaaaWetenaysteeepreaeva4bythis accidentptevlwaly dunned,Equipment chow thmleno algniticent Maw lathe margin 0fsafety. modmatloas arena required nor ore psoba6Wb'mam . uencesafao'Adders The licensee ae has provided the se rot cheeses needed to asks this previously evaluated. . fd oonoa1sr, Hons do of � s( �t proposed chapge.Eaaaaethr addition aehis' a Thiahs rsierdaoi hazards .topoftb, using the isolation freate,to the Techdaat. . • TmboeCentrol VaiverastgewsSaum to Commission's standards. Specifications will specify the LCO..seems, Loss of MC Oil pressen Sauak.enalp an - Federal Resider. I.VoL'36&-Nb::.TY4' tIdedrmsday.3ao6 L4. 79A&f Noe[hs' - ?.1Y6 admumry �wean 4hsly see athattan barenoelfect- atNmlmaLaktlon valor clown.toe25pain - of the APS:Thli{'bau sde aeotadso. on 0.ll•Daaa w s only n w•oavanmrdbrm tnerratl.mitom the magadsafetyems Masan Masa ' • PossibiBtydean thiamine tapri efOPyea.This chair' req.d•opr.hiedateg the regal mod&A•- ae.dlffrat kind daaatdat from any • ' does not afoot assumptions Intim poesy" Il•ocofineneaiodbleefnntlenfades. . previously evaluated bona aoaWet alvS as doa.ot introduce any eu►datalws twice aaaemotion ea• A.The addition ofaraTales 14 and 13 new modes of plot op.natThia eetpot t provided by the Dodo The URN redblaak •- wdl hat ta'aseityanent nWinm.ntraed an only affect theorems.ratter f aal in hied he redadeetfasatlon and me In nplemmttrmice an In qua abiraove. alodW mooed wig not redoathraaratadag . 4tanal d Rise s that m cone as et abwa and thus there 100 posendlla of a MTyRaroo.d.ltlittelated amine.N•• operating SlS.BWR plant The nee ofthis nave or Mina kind en added team act cadet km sante which trm4dogyand ta.tlet..mtaval deflations atInt paevtmaalyttuatd: "mat aeaffar .maynaissafety Dresden will p orta Sala Improvement m am.p0pad charge mstemndop far m-The addleadth.Drfw f ety. otooaedptaoftheaffectedrequirement. Coffman.ControlVinTamCiamtr ato.othr plena that have implmeobtd: • germ isatm*noadmn4trntheounas odison tay,CanMnmeetleoldlm ,_ . these requirement Thawnnv.standard • that aooweoact aagyaoddeet function to STEWS Stafflaetlm.will. • deflatonado not agate the possibility ofa analysis, ., - ootaffect the Pia d writ DWpna. new a different kind of acctènt from any • fa awe at late.airman redectlon aapo4toheoP.mesa readied to' • - rewrite of Ne instrumentation/, m to margin dnafety because • implement the proposed chaiss.h4 • 11.1 The A.The lncaadon et Tables 12 end Li hi to rag ion to the Primary Containment isolation tables takes advantage of Ronda developed.- Creeds*Taming$pedflatione dd. . CAD and SR TabtaIs necessary to meet the for the81S tooter telnete presentation - matalethat win may de1Ooatlonor• reqdeementa of NURBC.avr Topic DRAW. and readability ofmateiaL AB woman tauguology ad allowaostsat • - , • 65The tedius ohms to the=WV r waeeteren am retained u.em.adNened In the e new t tales Inrpreltloo arguhrmeat a.TS4ah.e;a and'P'DS bastioniaM on.NpoU not Mime r the adreat willagl amdadetdtastyaccepted ' Ch.marginofsafety since mewant theSTSToesehengwvrl tObilitYheta Watt will not be cheap&HOWOVOt the • to aosea and use the information m am will not grageaady the added added ltewbmty win the apart to be the tables wathoet tarot ming any+ - availability ofsystems oramanat seated set slightly biahw.Tbi all reagens ' of anewent'thatanMatstolwa@Wb' opereble by the technialap.4Bcrrt°nan Pe'ob.bliityofnwrtab4.va ,ad aim. - danewa different kind daoddat. order to preserve.ceWimaalya • operetta ate slightly Marc level of safety. : BS latInany eremeataotleadto a.eumpdoen.l3edae.thisahana.doesnot all TMmatlndedglsfl-fl_tdby Rod Block Pa.any In Revel cannot led m solve a al reaction m the mays, . theammtJd Salem Candrdoeatbsof the creation alaqy new accident... of safety. SaotlonD from Tshl.421arice Tinetlmat-, ltbdipatices to the AMA an not required Same proposed rewriteof the performance of,Seeded Whoafatlm. talmPlectsnttM proposed on.sea.The laaumatationtablesprvide= la not bengSSaa.d. APAM will not be required operable which plant oendataone ohm thanthank.which. improvement over swat technical W thehegoeay efeadbuMAn the APRM system was ascot No new eped0aatko ngateeta.The adoptia.eta. Liquid Mane for ttu at.Snotled%ad . operational conditions wig he mats with standard format for presentation of material pea to—' eaamal nebd.Yma will the APRM Rod Mock function removed front will lielPtah.C 'areadabilty aid ibl--: ' mot men themaran.dsafsybecalm . the Refuel mode. ability to ban nines ry reldnms The watopicansirge of s-3 The proposed RBM related chasesdo etadadllation d tenn4olegvAU help to • perfaemed� �� me adequate tedsbfmiei not change the tlmatheRIMlneeded.. Present ��maintained(�•t t.ea> relseaandwhethrornotto They must beoperwnadaWtfywh.ntoR9M forth. C.T echa r setpomtfor nectar daiamedm8obatttbnC mBATheadditionoft e B below).*Myatt High coolant bwpees.mvatedoedree Radiation Prtaxary.Contamment I.o4tlao. Channels per Trip Sateen ngahemeata staamlinateoletlas vd..aa.a.4.a070th. function to the Techaal SpeoWatla will (akapt es ndlabd le Table.,.1 Nerr - . en peig remora excess ocoerredaIn the not Increase the probability of the motors Actions and Table Not.are horponbd. al maintaining whiles the aeepnms of new accidents.No new equipment 4- • where neededdby and 818 end°prating aebof the attain The esta trale povlddto DI needed to Implement the proposed thins STS BWR requirements/these additions Otoba lass nor are any dMpchana.regobdd Danbeen•ev.htatdfayratDeadenad• end resulting and raCCedePrallinalkin cooldowaof the vessel existing system. . bare been•feend to maintain oPetallitg of end(2).tap op thighOarranos at The e tolerenae change to the RL.WL Meta.and equipment required to peerve low gram riie mooted byANPaed P05 and EC Initiation estpolnt doe.not • 44k anafysle assumption..The obenp. =as the af these will be. and the possibility ofa new accident.The tan laaalntan4 are Progroad to help slpincantay dfactedby toe popoeed . exists of the earn upper tolerance is based oar - e oprsaLW°(equipment in too cbaaee•Tbe redcoat of the Culp level satin. anopaauoalconsidaneon only,La.the • required modes ofopadla&Resent - by25 psi will still mould.eat pal salty prevention of getout eaeatbn of the PC S. Technical Specdfation action rpabemenb, end EOM during normal expected transient in.one are..allow a haw to reach the. ay°to powe opaae teM low. Them I.no basis m any alb analysis for STARTUP mode ofopeeeaa with equipment• presssre al.a a... the in 'rdnlW . the upper tolerena. • inoperable.Theo hour time Is necessary to SpeciScatlo.Bases 1.1. con tbwmd- aerie proposed deletiomof Section Cad• allow an earl Magewabeoaallrda Power let.SM setetta•pwwwaeemme_ reloatlad Section Dro.Tabi.a twill out full Power antataaTa Inordrte p.i.417%aodthi.limitIsoaaeevadve.This • on.o effect on the functionof the stead p.ovideconduit.oyIntheAatlonprovisions. sensBahanaemt e-d.nesica weethale. lnstwueatadoo,No new tnabumentatio.Is the e ter awe*Wlmplementd offset by the betieflte of tbe change ace the • being added nce le any being deleted Wm the throated the lataaatana whin The IsSistIod Technical Specifications thereby t e Proposed chanaeeprouta.antenna of a bW s.bagaaot raeard of the best possibility of a new kind a accident Is net requirements and consistentappliationof slth S reduced.Astater cheat has ' created. - requtrementa,and thus dons Involve a previously been twat forQua Oa - SrDaaaa6ta the required frequency of reduction ma maegan dssbtraa evaluated, Udtal.di Sine the asatptleadthe i tritium.moo alpha Solt.Wa Pena will - feart Dresden. • accident a.bd.arepenrr.dby the• not ante the poselbthty of.new ordiffent Iligeterifyingthemdeequh.eaemfoe Prated thug%BatisoapiSoam-. - kind ofaccident as laatonicaalyds will be.:. the Anna rod block will not change me • rodeo:non Inamergbsofedly., - • j used to detains aalnumooeo(di aharea-- maRmdaafat' $sgtIng nahmationa In Albs o-w * tenstobtatforthe. • In the event ettoes of the on Bne•monator.. the Refuel morn wodd force tbeAPRktbbw Tobin.Ceetml Valve PatCloareScam I. - • C.The proposed chase tothereactor ' operabletuag anode In wbiah theta-. _ en admm4n lvichseael at- anot effect . coolant lbw poseurs stion-of mein '. levels are all below diadems ems bale reap any maigia of edam. . 24000 Federal Register / Vol. 55. No.114./ Wednesday.Imo 13. 1990 / Notices Based on the previous dismission.the either the probability or coaaequeaces (23 Create the possibility Main or licensee concluded that the proposed of a previously evaluated accident. different kind of accident ban any amendment request does not involve a 2.The proposed amendment accident changes previously uvakiatet it significant increase in the probability or the swveflluce tat frequency of the (3)Involve a drefican redaction to a consequences of an accident previously EPA'only end don not involve a • margin of safety. evaluated:does not create the change in the design or faction of the Based on the staff review,the possibility of a new ar different kind of Reactor Protection Systemor the proposed amendment will not accident from any accident previously electrical protection assemblies.Also, (1)Involve a aiQtitltanttocrease in evaluated:does not involve a reduction no changes are made to any safety the probability or consequences of an in the required margin of safety. limits,limiting safety system settings,or accident previously evaluated because The staff has reviewed the licensee's limiting conditions for operation. relocating the Radiological Effluent no significant hazards consideration Therein the proposed change does not Technical Spedfkstkna mars)to the determination and agrees with the create any new or descent laid of Oftene Dose Calculation Manual ' licensee'.analysis.The staff,therefore, accident than previously evaluated. (O004)or the Process Control Program proposes to determine that the licensee's 3.The proposed amendment changes (PCP)is strictly an administrative request does not involve a significant the navaillance test frequency of the change that does not reduce or modify hazards consideration. EPAs only and does not involve a any existing safety requirement or Local Public Document Room change in safety limits,limiting safety procedure or location Mania Public Likery.cot system settings,or limiting conditions (*Crate the possibility ea new or Liberty Street Morris.Illinois aoa10. for operation.Operational test data different kind of accident from any Attorney for licensee:Michael I. • indicates that the EPA.are highly accident previously evaluated because Miller.Esquire.Shiley and Austin.One reliable and that reduction of the no neW accident scenario is seated and First Nation!Plaza Chicago,Illinois surveillance frequency will act affect no evaluatedaccldent e0005. the operational availability of the FPAs. scenario is by relocating NRC Acting Project Director.Richard Therefore.the change does not proosd,anl requirements from one F.Dudley involve a t reduction In the controlled document to another:or Code 66 Commonweal2S37sonEdison Compa,.,,50.240.Dresden Local PubllcDocumen:Room marginn of ofsaeelve atydbecause reductionina Oodc Nuclear Nos. So w an Uetb 2 and location Monts Public Library.e0s modification of any plan struentta Grundy Cower Stalin Minolta Liberty Street Maeda Illinois eon system,component or opuuretiy Dote of oppliaot/oe Pr amendment rAtrbrneyf lieeesset Michael L procedure Is associate with this tsqu1xe Sidley and Austin,One adnalslrative chase so all safet y request April Id 1900 Pint National Plazn.Chicago.Illinois margins remainnnchamged. Description ofaarendmentmotivate 00090. For the iv soot flied ebove,the its! The licensee has achange to NRCActingProject Director.Richard believes this proposed amendment the Technical dons to modify P.Dudley involves,no significant hazards • the uri el �frequency for the coy�a�n, ling of the Reactor noV « m3YandSoylamd loon1PublieDocumeetRams Protection System Electrical Protection' Pita"'"'"'"en's lac.Docirnt 1eo.5a location:V Assemblies (Perothe�er�� peW1 waram Public 4111.!maPews UnitNa.1 Library.220e Wet JohoseeSteset. plants are in a Cann Clinton.minotswr cold shutdown condition for more than Date of amendment request January Attorney for l censeeSheldon Zabel 24 hours m 1990. Fat.S&L. and Walla 7200 Scala[or proposed no significant Description ofamendareatreguest Sears Tower.233 Wacker Driver hazards consideration deternrinotlon: The proposed change to the Technical Chicago. The proposed change to the Technical Specifications,requested in response to NR tlfig Project Director Richard Specifications has been evaluated NRC Generic Letter an.Incorporates F.Dudley against the standards of 10 CPR 50.92 programmatic controls for radiological ptttfinl:esand Electric and has been determined to not involve effluent technical•pedflptlonr(RETS) CallipanY• e significant hazards consideration to the administrative controls section DocketNo..5az75sod5a325.Diablo because: and relocates procedural details of Canyon San Luis ow.,PI osmq.CoYfomia eartaleit Nanterre z• 1.The proposed change removes the RCM to the offslta dose calculation requirement to perform EPA manual and the process control Dote of amendment recant Ianaary surveillance testing at power and program. 25 and&W U, (Reference LAR 9n. revises the surveillance test frequency Basis for propos d so ditnificani 01) for the EPAs to reflect that in use at hazards consideration determimtion Description of amends eatnprrese recently licensed boiling water reactors. The staff hair*value tar proposed The proposed amendments would revise The proposed change does not Involve amendment and determined that It the combined Technical Specifications any relaxation of established safety involves no significant hazards (TS)for the Diablo Canyon Power Plant limits.limiting safety system settings or considerations.According to 10 CFR (DCPP)Unit Noe.1 and 2 to allow IfMiting conditions or operations. 50492(c),a proposed amendment to an operation with one of the three The licensee has provided operational operating license involves no significant pressurizer code safety valves(PSVs) test data supporting the determination hazards consideration if operation of the inoperbleand disabled'aothat it that the EPAs are highly reliable and facility'accordance with the , cant open.SpeathcTSthanges would have not failed either during testing or amendment would nob.'.,. include!(1)addition tie an,Action when called upon to actuate sines their (1)bn'clve a,significant lnaeanin. Statement a.to TS3A1s1hetwould initial Installation at Dresden.Therefore. the probability orcoroeque.aar of an afowoontinued opentlon with one PSV the proposed change does not Increase accident, en1uatet a Inoperable provided that within" • •• Fadltal:Aegis_-/ Vol: 56. WM 114 P WIende*•Jbre 1a:•3>)W/1kd01i • ' • : i hone,the inoperable valve.Is disabled- i.gesethe r edeel ." e/o% die Cos andMild* �. so that it_incapa�of opening sad 6aveee_thepa6.bmV:reee9e�meu P.O.BOX 7447.SeaTomeimenden saddest evalosted? ougo, GLfamla' that one power operated relief vela. • .Thee imedrlFrdlemnyete NRChoisdanctonjotar.lanclos (PORN)le*pueblo In the autast . . ovrpt osatratlm tmmrra_the Reeder opening mode with Its associated block cers.at system MM.A w�ibetyevahmsoa amebas Califon!'Woos Catgmsy.d valv,open.(2)revIsion of present for plaeapaafbn with two eldose MI- d.DdrrtNsMSN,SasOmens Action Statement a.of TS 34$2 to ennoble( teoprable NudgerGeswwtlegStdkel,Unit Ne.2. make it Action Statement b.and require ThuTan mow ws gen imp cagy.Wheys a plant shutdown with two PSV. RCS overramems p�.ymetqududM.two licitly tneed Dote of request lune7 • inoperable.(3) ntb.amigo the present natreel Load and/or Ale rd ime0.as supplemented May a StmO Aattoestatementb.Basee3 Action Statement Rwa &71'etpwrelatd;LT a am Dacroma (am ofammtdmentngepL a.and(4)revile TSBassi3/4e2to uoe.dedfe tits ease of operation Maitre, Tho,mama twat eupplanenb. reflect the revisions to TS3.4.2SIn PIM The proposed ahendtrosetba AmsntlmentAoosratiOSire 170: • . addition.PG&E has committed to repair poemal for Ra•depwamt tbanal'w . (q, damamaNa,�).da �ryo or replace an Inoperable end disabled from spurious leeklleafsty abeamraetloo 14S0 ggg32716) ByLtirdatd PSV dining the first outage of rrlllcfent ' Thrdah.tiro proposed the.dr amen P (tiat do ?y.19WI We ills, _Lass__ duration following valve disabling. Wows a SISOlhant acme in_ �' Repair or replacement d a MEV would sisr amenssubmittal to include Lireitbsg Conditions require the unit to be in Mode a for at b.Don the dime ma the poesibW4 of for Operation(LCOe)tolmit the • least 7days. a new a different Wad d oxidant hem say. amount of thne that the othth The requested thesis would be used *oddest previously*Suited? containment ventva)ves me allowed to if a ltmldmg PSV causes loss of loop• The meowed shoots disoa mot sewn the be open,This supplement to seaL Disabling ahaling valve p_mot_ mehodiywid heeoree_btel'adsyea t-Z*0 mallo.17owas. safety in a situation when loos of loop perforceta hmeoe.The two PSVe will submitted by the Yen nowise to teal may cause a downward shpt in the operaaY theatre* mma r meend provide the same ahmoueam vein regrew as pier to wwwituregneM. . vain lift Moan endMenthelift tbspeopostdantThevowing .. • The)tonee'snquestsupplements polntdna.tonamdopaetingP_ee ger uea oaemeamd two vaM operettas baes Proposed ammo Na w 2lSteem(1) The downward shift levee lilt . been addressed in the safety ev luation end format changes were made*Proposedpressure Increases the potential for • - demwpaad to be aa_ptabls, Speared=3.04."Co etalna -t inadvertent opening of the valve end . Thorofare. Ventilat_nSystamloLtlon.ValnS potential failure to dose,whichcould - amts thspomrbW4 de newadlif neat~ Valve leakage (2)Prvposed$eclbo result in a small break beeof.coolana.:. idadotaandrttramaovraldrrinAwel7 3.bb.,t'Con_insmtVantWt_nSystem accident(LOCA).Continued opmetlep e'b'�owbaehewassia idea diaees:„ IedationValves-Valve Position."wart with a disabled valvepaw noadvaresafe eddattee oorstese ICOewblrb ltml( safe400me9�eobeauseadequate• .• A-fie druaf o oowithes._ the faunal did=the bench. ovmpreeewepro_ctiencapaldsy_s toes ad t4 -J.4- .satM ' contalmmcettteat takes endowed CO. Provfded bribe remalnla$operable • that the=avorcrewmelimited dime4 • be open Miring Ope atlngMde 1.2.) PSVs.• 4 • - ' ' lien itlagieoetdm_padmebamhee4Lose•. end d,,(�.Tbiprovides 4lbdrelossd• • Basis for proposedno'dgnfffcnnt of&tmnalLoedaod/arTubtes TAP ands =Mid s 4IedatkavalvesCVS4Otand hazards Consideration determ(n*tfon: ReseteteeeleerPomP Ica"Ramr__sot CVSat3wwmowd from Section3a The Commission has provided axasded ft"Sat°Praam with"FD PSVs "Cdntalnmrttloold_n•Vdww"to. standards for detemWngwhether ono izovasatbengdtaeeatfanepmNs Section 3,pa"CoshhssrentValtlLtlaa ewe tbwtomatmaoa is6lDrdodYed elgolltanthesardaooneidenNonendsb� ppabvalwoopprrreooeNnwtaepreuoa Isolation Valve-Valve padtlm"to be as mated in 10 CPR 50.92(c).A proposed witheeedMril.d rev provides aeons one tmderent wlm NURBGOal amendment to an operating lions. .. . prwmwrelining aepebilll$Thieprovidea. . 3dmdertruchnfaa18peaModienefa• involves no significant hazards • additional enervation shies the Pen• Westinghouse Pressurized Water- . consideration if operation of the facility .retytWon ismotaohdodmileamidst Reactors;and Sibs proposed in accordance with the proposed- analysis enhation. revision tot.odor SAX'Cantalmmmt amendment will not(1)Involve a • Throton,the Profound awe doneoa leoladon Valvss.'_ ardlag opining significant Increase Inthe probabiliW or eateerlarotesadefrhant• nda:timteeam,el itationfoevalvesCV-ioandCV-116• • conseguences den accident presiocely The NRC staff has reviewed the - wow withdraws This infa tatlaswas M evaluated:or(2) aa the possibility of' prepad•ednp and the Tbtaw'am . kaclodadhrpr*posedTeohdmal a new or dlfereut•ktmd.4=Wain from• - sisafrattebagardb*oaddamtba' • Specification Ssetlos 3.5.5.7. • any accident pnvtooey eveluatett or(3) di(anomatfon„dude them ' Ventilation Isolation•.. involve a significant retiactl*ninr aoaptablaThaefon.the stiff propoaa Valves..VaivePositio. - margin of safety. : • . to determine that the change donna Bare fo►pittpmwda*atpaif/pma4":" The licensee.Mitt submittals of • hivolnwa dgmifse.at harardo, hoards hoards January 25 and May It WP00.evaluated' consideration., - m ngtd_drby30CPYwmawa as-•;. . the proposed change against the . • lard Publc:D cument/moor llasasahaap_vldedlilderahe owingno significant hazards criteria one CPR • locotforc Coltfornls PolYadmie Stan• debni tmdbn cis aameldentloa . 50.92 and against the Commission university'Library.Government The aeposedtemps toPC4•Lloadeby guidance concerning application'of this Doc m en_and Maps Department.San - tbisenplstmetesameedmentde amebage• standard.Based on the evaluation given •Luis Obispo.California 93407. - tbs�e�ort Iambi omddraeoaaebde below,the licensee has concluded that - •Attorneys forlicensee:Richard R AmondvestltppstrsmNo;lip the proposed change does not involver Locke.En,Pacific Coe and Mad& asear - swppsaeamain twUn►two• significant hazards consideration.The Company.P.O:Box 7442.See Pendece. emMhY_aeheiedepedb_W.eiaassemd licensee's evaluation is aslotiown Califoefe94120 and&uoeNatoaEsq,. adds atoeewadmicaspeotee ace - 24002. Fedard Register / Vol. 55. No. 114 / Wednesday, lute 13. 19p0 / Notices seatoa&The two revised section.address WSTS into the Tabmkat Specifications local Public Daotwwrt Room oonWumeot isolation valves and Finally.Pat us willredra the low test kcal=Cenaet library.adversity of containment teens The two new.stdota Pes.ar.for the pewtneel arlockfnm 20 catrtornia P.O.Box 19557.Irvine. add leakage limitations tar the containment Pat to 3 rags This AAepae wi Inhume 0Inh the commie arm air locks and the containment van5Ltloe reliability niter airlock by Mine isolation rnayf0<llGeaaOa:ChftiaaR mouevalves.Ravlabg the two unoeceaaal *tram Mold atrlack existing technical apecJReWoae andadding oompoaah detagtatag nibsp�, Kocher.Assistant General Cot..!,and the two new technical epeciticat ca section. Accident or p obabWq will James Beotetto Esquire.Southern improve,the overall eperetiooai safety by not betntae. .tan amwmoant preen California Edon Company.P.O.Box further enuring that the containment dm4tg daita bids LOCH will seal the guar gpp.Rosemead.California 91770. function of the cootalmment attar*remain door.man on the totsgotaq.operation of the NRCPrpJCS Director John T.Larkins. operable. facility fa accordance with Spored This supplement provide.changes that are change will net involve a. cent tearen Acting conalatent with Amendment 170.It adds the in the probability or coaseetena.dm Soothers Cali a Edna Company,el addl decal requirement to maintain the accident previously evaluated. al,Dadra No.MaSaentkmtle containment vent valves Mewl as much a 2.will operation ofthe faeW to Nuclear Generating Stations the Na i practlaabta.As Indicated in the November% aaaordaoae with the proposal aesb ntee.NRCSER.Rahnaa2oftheproposed thttpeWblhtydatt.wardtltavet o Smniag Ourfty.Cetlfamie Tabard Smart= 4 that ROA raided will close owethlot 64301 evaluated?en at oCanees pwvlordy Date of amendment repeat May 16. 19th whenopendtoananglenotccaeding71Y. R nacoo tN. These valves have been matinee b Welt the no chins manesd bPtNtii Description of amendment request 04444114 angte to appro4nw.aly r.This establish new Scheical.pedeosilos Proposed Change No.lu.which was mechanical limitation along with the ngdremente for the anteroom pureed submitted by Amendment Application procedural limItatIon added by is. vent valves end the manna adorn These No.N request.?JRtipprvval to supplement win erne the valve ma as new regelnmmte are Intended le Mace Inman the allowed but bad LOT the or be closed when they are repai edtolrwlar thenliabilltydtheaooinmmbintheirpea ere nod pot.ant The anew ben contelomer accident function.Raman thelowaa tern Wed Anew hi section Section 346 was added to incorporate pneataeoa the prom?a4leekfnalo a'R.3.4•ofthe updated mmat satay Limiting Condit on,for Opmtlonwhich l/silt Pak le 2pairOreposedtos9madm+baesw Analysis-Aspect(IIPSAR)acsnot the amount of time the Slab ameinmaat placed on thS Watch twill hat while accurate doe tocalatheenalerrors and win elation valves am allowed tabs open malntaiahtea Wet roware war to must This dear Modes 1.2.3.end 4.The revision detect degndaUon of ampoomLL - t00ue ty requires the vain,to be ao.ed snitch ala lnompontlmof[CC.andACTION Midas,would Wake anun evlewed practicable and only allows them to be statesmen get sanney In the teatatical safety quatlon a.defined by 2OE2R opened for spathe reposes(La.faperiodic spechScatkesaay result hiavoiding USS end therefore combat pr 10C Containment pr mare redaction.foe iowering semen,W7 shutdowns7benfaw review and apnoea containment airborne radiance Ina ate none of the proposed by MN 311 b itembenittal,lbelicense regretted meinute%approximately neutral pressure will ant!tbepeWblhtydaOen that thefennel:et anedUFSARSFP forpeH�e mop into cereinrcer ice different KM at sorbet sorvelfancetenlnaTberefoa pes y�� any t °bbayrrore� this change does not affect the algnlfant 3.WOh opeetloa deb.bay to SFPtemperature no greeter than 150^ Wards amddewtloorravtocayparer amadame with tide propose t em P for the&P*iejdni.aaamal but with Amendment AnslcatimNn 17k involve adgddosmt retake me marls et load case(including,assumption of The lirsee provided the following afeyt failure of one cooling pump). noaigm4canflumrdooaseideeetioa aspens s mkt, NopoolboiWgtar the SET maximum detettitioatlonPrevltrasywith ab pap.mdventvansendthepan ma ttarmalhaatloadcase(isdsdtna Amendment Application No.170: a@Iackle defined bythe sealingcapability m -aese-Ptlanef faun cfaeeeo0ltag 1.Will operational the facilityin the event Oa seater Th.ohne re=0)- - . accordance With Uisiinpoe.dchug" jh..a4 b,PO4 tiers Shaded t u.n Pumps Phi*.valves.amnia' involve a significant theme lathe that the ashlar capability of these power some.end connections will probability aaoaeequenaedanaccident torments teaadntahxd and any sena&theIMAMS system quality and previously evaluated? de detima federated le a Umalys—aar- wnie rsgatwmmts. Responsw No Reduction of the lower tat pr'aem,fee the in PCN al will setabh b technical alt lock hoes to Saba eels der nee affect ILs end oil Props will spedtuhonreguiremmhforaMorea d t a esumsof feydgerthedYmon dines= wowed ndansoUedkensepsnb thittilal troths criteria that are not a don valve leek thating�ee thow �nlerpnce durier ng anwh ch occident tT In Salo 1� specifications.The scossaeoe ahenest etw 3pet experience ele4w placed Cal a door ut 1as ti ad ensure that them peeetasas can weateau •nd d pendsr ben de SOW Dh to ben a ad making to the fo wings the e.limas ti •the post accident continuer pasture with enemy?m dmorytrk4dbhaw adequate ig em as flowed by 10 C R minimal leakage and that degradation of ofc componeonts. detect alleson o and that tPCN 21 u O.5 system slivered 10 the leakage IntegriyIsdetectedbetimely doonotimp c tleelmeobd to a1 50. eSSPc®en pump- the manner.POI a1 will also establish now not qe the ee t named et air lank one SFP cooling pump o the SFP O limits for the amtaharevnevets restingeegdt.4p sdoceedaeahee Cooling System.The addttlaa.tothe ' Pawnee to tit the valve oeasa of sea peg'Aooadw�b op.Mka opening an of the facility b accordance with this ryRaeewlll be Seismic Category A and oaten*In place is accordance with NRC proyand cheap wit not emit,a quality class safety-related.(2)Powering requirementsThewprovhlaeewNminima sawn Mucks he a ramie of safety. the spar.SIP puap bra a separate OW kW*required to elope the valves dueiote The rmc staff ha reviewed the electrical tan.Due to extensive d ben bete LOCH thin providing additieleel analysis and,based on that review.it electrical system modification to be vewanos vane.yhd the laedchowwils tithes appears that the three criteria are commpleteddd�abpgsthe tgmoming Cycle 11 reuiremene stomew.thewavetaeningh saddled.Therefore.the NRCstaff cutagsamneefatyiodated limitationnaremahamined.PvOI1 proposes to determine that the consoctlon pawn sources that isfed fforrtEhpersomal atgearha�consideration. Electric power grid.or is otherwise Federal Raeder/ VoL.5& NO: 114 / Wedne,day.rane t3.1iN t I N06 7111__ .-.--_ _.iiiki • provided.will be the tnterlmpwer twin opntlon of the feO1U1 WM operationof the hay la the relishing with which the spanpamp.ca ion. e ppaomppposits auppb. accordance with this mooedchantsaseti he quicklyptaoed foeehalladsIhe me be upended toaalegraalatadmaim the per&Mllty of.newra .n,thnd of . mod0lcatlonla plea nogdpintspodDtson prior tot Cycler .and(3) asuateitr"Qua noddmtpnvlorty nneed dbbeeaoseaaa erecovepoer� Providing approprlats coati=that are Rapes No paaLted failure dee primacy poops consistent with existing intern The proposed chess eats;ideate• Rae a&four v lvesmeetbereeve req Wremente.Due to the extensive hasher heat load In the SFP thins ouwnUy and.desk Meeker caoe.daoopws*the. electrical modifications to be completed allowed by the UPSAL The only accident , span Therefore,the spare pump wit. during the upcoming Cycle 11 refueling. Previously evaluated that relate*61 this be able to be placed lswvfaelasdeata.. ' non-safety related local manual control change IsO.Ices MP coolkig.The timeSprehds pool bang widerhinher wlfl be provided.The confrol,will be ImpiweanOo g S etiedces he SPP beet loads then currently sps4fL4 lathe upgraded to safety-related prior to the imbibing of eoaueees•for Me accident UPSAR. . Cycle 11 refueling. since the redundant pump isbdeg directly The NRC staff hes t'evIwed the 1°°° Bosh for proposed �into the�efetm f crpooynnattdndoleccsdm a°ays4and based on that review.It hazard.consideration determlrrodon: not previously eveluated Salee to the appease that the tee attarla are As required by 10 at 50.9f(a),the potwtlal fors nairaledcn Dow path netts satisfied.Therefore.the NRC staff license he provided the following no introduced by oonneame the spare MOP to proposes to determine that the significant hazards aonslderetion - theeystam.A.portonofthecadentCow amendment request involves no determination: poemtlallyowMdbenaaadat.d through e significant baardaem m eidoon. 1.win opm.tfon of the facility in noaroper•ttee we.ho **Punt)l **Punt)not be Local Public Deanna Roots acoordawn with this change correctly Isolated.Sisoba omansereaWd - loath=Cenral Library.University of Involve a sigainaat manse in the lead to deeded coolies mempednaucer pnbabihy or aaegaettas Of an accident Once only a Ponta of the pep flow woad Cdlforda.P.O.Boa 19537,hvine. previouslyevdestedt be delivered to the component moan water. Califon a 92713* Rama No • twat exchatooir for The bee of SW Cooling due to pump faIlure Smelt.th•Inbata70%WS vitiation Is Kocher.Meese General Counsel,and is the only previouslyevekeadaccident vary low MOW the weber dance- James Relate 8equirt$oath ist whore probability or operating pimp will be assured through California P.O.Box potentially may be affected thepeopoeed admisYaative=Iron total intake ex,ROaaeas4 CVlFom nine. looaadabnge ove epeel increasing the ()PEAR. mada,la)an heat anual Isolation vales na MA Paalliwill mteDaolomps NRC Project Director:joharstidns. Rowevr because of tee modiflatma bang discharge Pintogand cue oft the motto&For Acti8g completed on the SPP Cooing System. a recirculation path to occur.both oft anon. SontbaaCaMaedaEtfi _____ paq.ee neither the probabilitynor consequencesof ogndelMee'e ban*eats coal hove this sodden are ergni(lmty changed by the to either Worts leaotewtyMend. el,Docket Nos.naiad and meta San hlgh beat Iced.The probability of the low Delanaansntfdr■ofbotbstancf = Onto NaaIQC•eetelMS8tetlo ,Unit of SW comes dee to pep raise Is reduced op.* a...n t eeistten nine the No►a sad 3.Sun Diego County. with the addition d shades coons pomp. not aeNble end need sot be eoe.Wwed. Califon& The madded SR Cooling System assure. Incorrect deament d•eseepeeaee• that the coeeequeocee of■coons pen pump's valves.while ponlble.Is not Dote of amendment request May l4, failure are no wee for the higher heat load significant Any series degtededon in the 1990 . than they were for the UPSAR specified wotloScloi mperformanceduetoIeoleln Descrlplionofonrendow&ro ttaet maximum abnormal heat load.With the valve mhaligmmeat would be notloed and ms licenses hs requested amendments mo�dification beat�the time ad to pool boiling la alarm activated.Th corrected once te SPO er fore.�potential T tauter Son OnoirdUnit Na.2 and i large in comparison to the time to place the for a retdrmltlon Dow path through.non. Tachnkel Spaeltleatbn 4.03 and spare pap tannic&For the madames worn sump pplryloopte•in tips d. associated bases in accordance wi hthe abnormal heat load currently reflected to the accident but car whoa probability and guidance to NRC Generic Letter 80-14. MAR.the time to pal boiling upon low of umaoaaepgvvmesaase�era tastiness. Mdltcnally. TheTeohnical Speatteattoa States cooling leo bout,and the time to Install the a check valve will be added to each of the. that the combined time interval for any spare pomp la approodmutely 10 hoes For pump piping loupe;to to the Cycle 12 three consecutive surveillance intervals the high heat loads.the eMtahover times refueling to bather reduce the potential foe• shoji not exceed 3.25 tines the specified the spare pumprsmei.s acceptable In recirculation flow path • surveillance lntetvv.The proposed relation to the time to boll.Daft the A Will operation ci the fatality In change allows for the removal of the upcoming outage.the worst seee best load s accordance with this proposed dump3.2.5 limit The Technical Specification se hmtuih and the time to boil upon Iola of involve•enema reduction in a mar&of During Cycle 11 will continue to allow surveillancesurveillanceSFP cooling is 21 hen. sdey} operetta the wont moist load(assuming Rapoaaw No interval to be extended up to 23%of the an unplanned Mireodloedat the end af Aaeassassdin response to Question No.1. specIfied e limit The Generic Letter the fuel cycle)is 14.7 hatelh end the time to the SPP may misnanoe Melee heat loads has established that the removal of the hod labours.For the anaoted hypothetical than were previoay adalated.Theee hoot 3.251imit results in•benefit to safely. maximum abnormal heat lad aaes.the heat loads are impotent hems they dean, Bads forpnposedaosigniJJoomt load Is 17 Meteih end the time to boil Is 2 the equilibrium trepreaue'An the SPP harords conslderalion dannthodaer hours.Ineachwe.the loss of the primary Cooling S time te ystem inoo snot. g otime to boil sd ettelieset Asregnhadbyl0CPR50.91(�).the ppaddng�omg�in the pool since ted for with the Inane or upends m Me 3 f coon= licensee has provided the following no modified SIT cooling System the spur pump System,the me ghe to bolds is maintained significant hank consideration will be placed In operation within such tat adequate time is nibble to provide determined= e ppnmlmatey30 minutes d discovery of• alternate coning.T Thee her beat loads 1:WDlopennonor the f ptlmarypump felines Thenfon.the abater will.heats the time far ebe;SPP so reach accordance with the.Proposed Involve m ar times to pool boding t'iodises slay heave vpen knot However.00ns. this s slgfdnes:t brmease in the a boiastdllbe Met as reliably avetedwith. reducdmIn the Mama boilSalll, . consequences prev iously the higher VP Mat Iced as with the UF`SAR eceepeneated for by the:modification to the evahutsdf- - epectltadlimit • SEP Cooing Spam which gusty-boproves RESPDA5S No. 24004 . Federal Register / Vol. 55. Na 114 / Wednesday..June 13.1900 / Notices Specific Serrano Requirements.La.,the Involve•significant reduction In a margin of to the-Commission lei analyss.trSW mechanla of the actual sarveWencet am not safety• the standards in Section 30.92 on the modified.The prepared lunge would The NRC staff has reviewed this Issue of no significant hazards remove the 3.25 limit from TaohMal analysis and.based on that review.It cnaldetetion.Therefora in accordance Specification 402 This Technical appear that the three ctiterit are with 20 CPR 50.91 and.20 CPR.soA=the Specificationallow.smwRtanoa intervals to satisfied.Therefore,the NRC etabe extended up to 23 provided following D'f°e't°f'he specified proposes to determine that the analyst= intae •The limitation of Specification 4.0.2 . involves no is based on onsomo nj p probable refid esult the of an amendmentiCant hazards un volves no. change haad evaluated Os proposed TS recogoXon not any particular t the moat eunMllww being primed Local PublicDDatment Room ad has detmmhaza that it ald wets t.prwea.sigetestablishedi 000af mom la the verification ottttMonn.dta with the location:Cenral Library.University of based m agate established IniO(�X Surveillance Requirements. California.P.O.Box 19657,Irvine, 50.P2,(c).OperatIon of SON in samdsa The NRC staff hat routinely treated California 92713 with the proposed sunsodmst(.Jwdfi not requests for.one.Hms.ncepdocs to the 325 421omey for licensee Charles R. lateen (2)Involve asistricantlneenthe • limit because the risk to safety is low In Kocher.Assistant Cenral.Counsel.and probability aamepancw an accidenct shutrastdown to the altperform these e surveillances. *refereed Jams Beolstto.Esquire.Southern, previously evaluated.. .. ehutdowm to n ha. t b Edison Company.P.O.Sox The proposed-oddities of tietwosmoke Therefore,the 7,771 limitation by not been Californiaa1XSDssad pr:mice limit on the use of the 25 percent =Rosemead.CalVotnia 92770. detectors in e■ch nitre 19e lee aaeivaew allowance for extending smve4Qencee. NRC Protect Dltector.John T.Larkins. change.The Installation of the detests will Generic Letter 10.24 has e.tahl4.I .l that the Acting • , provide ndnndantflre detection*the u,e of the allowance to extend the • volume control tank roams'entry lsbrrbtha. surveillance Intervals by 2bperaet can also Tanneries Valley Aufhee ty.Docket is H a detectors do not useanaccident mutt In•significant safety beneft for Nos.g0,t2T and tl032L.Sequcyalt. . they-respond to a fire.)The change.thssafn surveillances that are performed on a routine Nuclear Plant,Units 1 and 2.1fanflton does Dot elyniMandy lameres the probability basis during plant operation. County.Tennessee'• The use of the allowance to extend or consequences of a previously evaluated rurvailLeafptervalsby2dDsrowto.nal.o Date of . accident result in•significant safety benefit for 1990(IS 9007) (2)Crete the possibility of.new or eurvellls*oes that are performed ci.routine Description of amendment requests: different lUnd of anM.s from any beefs during plant operation.This safety The Tennessee Valley Authority(WA) previously analysed, , • - benefit Is Incurred when a ewveolance proposed to modify.the Sequeyah , The s'.w-4 add lion of the twosmo e interval is extended at•tine that conditions Nuclearplant(SQN).Units 1 end 2. _ - d.tad .ten an MOMS*ee*dente to tech are not suitable for performing the Technical Specifications(I'Ss)•The unit'sTS:The modifications men amsafety surveillance.Examples ofthisinclude proposed changes would revise Table eattsaceinest to 5Q1.and themestthe transient plant operating conditions oe 3.3.11.Fire DetectionInetrameets.tut . dteriadTS McInnes feats d a • conditions during which safety systems am reflect the addition:imps&lucrele 4 Settarmtetlon 1h t protects ssfa4'ssl td out of service beanie of ingots nwelllsna or maintenance activities in refueling outage for eachunit,of two egolpment[The fin de ntmedo lot caw such cases,the safety benefit of allowing g the smoke debts la each.unirs volume an accident tbsyreepad mat thine use of■25 percent allowance to extend• contral room.Unit 1 has recently.. casasasitsterons do not creme the surveillance interval would outweigh any completed its 4 refueling outage Possibllleedanew oe different lead of benefit derived by limiting throe consecutive and Unit 2 i schedided to shutdown to 'Kadin hes nuli psevloas an•b'ssd* surveillance intervals to the 7.23 limit begirt Its Cycle 4 refueling in (3)bevolve.e deelfiam reduction la a • The proposed change will therefore not October 2900.. outage martinet safety. involve a significant Increase in the Bost for proposed AO signlfwaat .The proposed addition of the two smoke probability or consequences of any accident hazards consideration determination: detectors in each stns T$e reflects the - previously evaluated. hazards Wllawlrtg Information to rapport the plannedinstallat on of these d b he 2.W W operation of the facility lavolume-control tank rooms'entry accordance with this proposed change sees proposed d henges to there was These modifications provide redund ney for the possibility of a new or different kind of provided by TVA in its application: the fire detecifon capability inthe volume accident from any accident previously To provide redundant firs protxtloe.TVA Control t■ek coma.and are.therefore,•net evaluated? • Is installing two photoelectric smoke RESPONSE-No. detectors in the volume control tank doom eater'enhancement(The changes.iherefore, Removal of the 323 limit from the entry labyrinth of each mitTG moderation do not ante a significant reduction in■ surveillance requirement does not modify the will P ovida detectors cowvuooed Is the margin of slaty.) configuration of the facility or Its mode of ease area eo that the failure of one emcee The staff has reviewed the licensee's operation.The proposed change will detector will not result In•loss of tin no significant hazards conaidmatlon therefore not create the possibility of e new detection capability In the volume control determination and.agrees with the or different kind of accident from any tank ream envy labtvhrelntb.'The two detector* licensees Therefore,'he staff previously identified. eere being sided to apptopriate,TS tables determineto that the 7.Will operation of the facility In The SQN TS.containsurvei0nxe proposes accordance with the proposed change involve requirements for fire detection-. application for amendmentsinvolvs no s significant reduction in•margin of safety? newmentetlon that protects safety-related significant hazards c0nsldaratl0ns. RBSPONS6•No. equipment Since the additions!smoke. Local Public Document Room The extension for surveillance interval will detectors in the volume control tank soon Ixofiaa:Cbattenoogp,Flamilton County meet this asters.,they are berg Included b result 11 a safety benefit when the Liken,1C01 Broad Street,Chattatnooga, surveillance is extended at•time that the conservative The proposed change e a Tennessee 37402 ronditlnes are not suitable(or performing the c"aervative addition to the TS.. s surveillance.The proposed change does not The Commission has provided Attomeyl�Ucenses:Cement affect n the operation i of the perfo modify ;land fdetermining redsrew consideration serxists �W�estSurmmit Hill Tennessee Valley Drive.Eli 833.AuthorityE any method surveillance al yens onclmmsa.or s sift eant revise any safety analysts conclusion: as stated in 10 CFR 30.92(x).10_-CFR- Knoxville,2.®.333 37'00L. Operation of the facility in accordance with 30.91 requires that at the ttme'alicensee NRCAssistane Director.-Surarne the proposed change will therefore not requests an amendment,ft must provide E!ack Pedal RagIetn / VoL SS..NO.'114/ WMIfreeday.tog 13.MOT Nadas TrosammVallarAalheIy.Dahat • WA Twmse-_Vale Arlhedly.Dedet, Nos.a.WaM OaS y k • initiated=DS)dtsegerdhade nerd Nog scads a. r,ak Nuclear Plant Unitslend 2.1tedltem that Atdea tremese.teat.' Narbasph L11alte1ard7.HastYba CooaStaa.ase . Wardaamsdi,Sa based on *assTsant s• • Daa'ofamamdareatxa!4wnntleF4 aeatdlehedinfri echarPRtIRa(a}Opcced f' ' Dbaofanadreatnqus,""fl s.thms►NeoMttemea la accedes• 1000(1S00 )' St100 ITS tIG12) wlmm:pfopowd:®eedtemewtunoe'" Ds.er/pdoaofaansfrnentiequeettr miens.eladfoantMarewtame Disseriptioaal The Tennessee V Authority(WA) probating The ianarsse,VVaalwwAemodty(IVA) Soction SASS Nuclear Plant(3Q � and Th... a rreencenatan esnmebdwho y Accumulators. Technical Spedflceticte(IS.).The reearenaperaaas wieldier eScfltand Plant(SQN).unit.land 2.T&mb1 , propond change.are to nsf..Section extended breephavebemevelmtd.The Specifications(The).The proposed 5.0,Design Feature,and taadd Ixo.,,_l champshave roaders*(elfeet)ea change unto rate the requirements, Surveillance Requirement as.3,a Th. me prebeh6ly many emidmt The in TS 3/4.Sa3.Cold Leg lnlectimn Aciks changes the allow would roan e licenseefuel enrichment Creased tptademe a rei rosy slightly cheep ned Statements wand to a delete annd the for fuel on the site from the current 4.0 in the event of a ewes eddem bet nob .seaclateddootnote,(2)surveillance welghttercent to 5.0o weight smell 'ia:wc.ld not 9M1. .ttly affect Requinmdnt(SR)4.6.3.1.2.and(3)tbs uranium(u)-233 and eoliths the ooaeequeoae olatcee weental3e proscriptive statement of SR aa,l ist iubstlmtlenofZkaloydorstables uibstltstla.1 filler rode ca as to bow to verify'maculate level steel filter rods or.open water channels Came forted reds mil he justified by and we s. for fuel rods in fuel assemble,. celevpeCSoloalyWneletm '' ,9orafor proposed nosignificant Bolaforpoposd rosignlfleaat. appfond'memodo10 Tbu . "4"d'Ill s hazards aa./deto:.ia.J.arm/madon hazards mneldeendondet mindliovs ` Wilt damtratathet edge*deign ham ilte figlaminn Infarmagen ma provided The following biamalinwapprovided andwfagaealyerakeAememet. b VAinftaappllcaonto.ippeet the . byIVAml» ta application .apport.the mown mewapoaedetbegedoamt... prop "tbautgeam,thaTSm proposed ges totheTSr involvesalprgaanta a aNmrho proposed 1 edbylatterdatedMeet .VOA 1'he MOP tofoateee the albwabieSS preb'b6it Oil ema9•�e.otaaaldar amendments to the SQNusssandzTS=/ enttchmeatis season Wallow the—S pmlovely.ambeeen 4AladdmgActlasteta reaesdemat higher deem bwnapfadNiger (2)Crest.the poeelbQlty of.new ee provideett stofollow-atbeaysdss diecharge burette am achieved byreloading. different kind of Cadent freer ear a3.rssaaWmtbmet.1 Cs tatedla wimaall rfeshbatchnteenwlmhigher pnNouslyaneh'ad.' its ewe that thetremmafattlosij. - enrichment The dine to allow - (Than a».eophyebalmodltcadoabeing eterementenovramph ropr'wfl'fthe• ethetltoeon Saner rode Or water chm el. a made to the plant,the new fuel will be mom estIng .etevnian ssformecoWe deirrbletopamltttmeyremwaloffeet irradiated t.tMamemeadeceemem.. fnledbrjaocemalMoea�aveland rod,mat an to d to be P—'"g aan opantlrgtyaleaand the reload analyseewig prearme aaaemmtsI was a genie is far eeetkerminedtobeprobabMeowa.offut . tothe d .d limlteaed w.etle*kata Maces Ccmartlada n. paahoore mood dsetge used aturns safety analyse Otis are met)The - preened water rectors(PWWand =finned to meet en desist tetra and to pr'o9o"doa'vgela leas tbsmods tertianthaw amendments would orb,be be within the bosndsof the sodden caws ellowablefesteorr r tmesubstitetlar< effective until nhs presented in Chapter 15 re the Thai of liter rods mopewatran oh .slakef�r ergo llgalt4e•T!d'wosldPo►td. PI Mahe Report(PSARlbyperkesunceofa rods des not cresleany.u. rdifamt eppratdm'tey3arormrforme escro p reload safety ana%..a This analysis kind ofsadesthamWprelory.. wakwimmewest�ss'�OwmsGtay asddms modtbratiem to the plant desist analysed. (.e. that desalop•gek Weenies todde end any chance to hot desia*eXtudbeS (a)Invoksaelgelfaet redaction aa - watt TvA Abeaita",cobe foe OWisboth, lnarwstotealeeelahmeatShe aM, pWAa'rVAWbeaaa'aerratrsoboth• WOGmd d N.4 imng resolutions' performance at the reload safety analysis Based anma dYaaeelarpaavtdedbh..e 1' Tillie aodYeabmimsg mYpoperd nuns the eat with lt■.peotllooa.drlye - above and the in that no(a Mfla.*l . cheer.neoten fl a.fortheSUNaft. and tai eadehmaet will operate within el changes treeing made ha the freer tCYde4rdadglgaWya The rrameud changes ibed ny comeolasdttadbllgia'raffitmtethat aaadelmtwimmeam®aletr core y steel identifiedsoI do ugh documented reload' ePett aafey'e'ydaprooeeebdoammtedaad aWb.rrlradoQ.RamereSno . a____flapropoa'dby the WOG li tIW any changes to the plant home are made at- Winans ad.etien lit a mane of edey• proses that times Therefore.operation with weed The stafihs reviewed the licensee's The Cowdwion his provided Design natant Sal allowing the us of tars . no significant hazards consideration standards for determining whether a assemblies with a maximum michmnt of detaminatteoa.ad agrees with the significant hazards consideration edits 5.0wdtkaprtamt sill bepatlfdkirsch licenses e staff as stated In10 aft 00S*{ck10CFR fuel oydw ;topcoat determine that the 5041 requires that atthe time a licensee The Commadon his provided . application for amendments involves no requests an amendment.it must provide standard.for de hazards co krg oasts,• beards otmdduataoa to the Commission its analyse using stgotflc.nt anddratioe exists Toed.,.all about,. tfoane, the standards in Section Wagon the 50 stated in SO CPR 50.92(0:10014 thet locndon Chattanooga nunifion Caenty ISM°I n°asnanards requ requiresuan that atthstlm es gerege uras.1001 Broad Street,Chattamosr. atlmTherefore.a accordance requests a amendment it see.using iennewe X7402 with 141CPR..a3 end 10 CPR 6vi2,the to the Commission ssion itscalms,using ..' licensee has performed and provided the me standards in seotion'tw.pZ on the Anorme r forHo neee:General issue of no significant hazards?..,... • Counsel.Tannest Valley Authority.• f°T r. e. technic.,consideration.Thwdorail soomdance 400 Wet s mlt.HW DnaPal 1.. eperocatima(l'Ji)etsege a feet&.emNd with 10 CPR 60.01 ad30Man the' Knoxville,TennemeeAy002.,.' tbsendwn.tnrwmrastraws licensee has performedadprovldedthe NRCAau/gtarttDLsear.Suranns hmvdsawidretlab.sdamtmtr following analysis: Hack eetabWmd Isat9R910m(4).Opeedee of 24008. Federal Register / Vol. SS. No. 114/Wednesday. Jane 13'..1100 / Notlrae Seguoysh Nuclear Pad(SQN)lo accords Technical Spec(ECatbw.apiece them of thkpropoaddisap,73e,gdespeciflc wi tfiheepnDora.m-Wmeetwilsot in the..Core OperatingLmitsRiport vaAsbles+w•caloeletsdrt;thszac. (t)tewlw.dpoairantblamesWM (COf.R)ender due canf`dof the plan to .approvedmstttodsanddsabmatedw.asNat Probability or consequences of an accident previously evaluated. =it review grow(Oa$1trRsvlM ', to allow the Sh sent6ase fftatrwdtM ,. The requestedchange does not"Alan a Committee(CRC)for CaltaweyPtant). vabrseofase BaiaThe Teokekel physical modidratioe to any plant system NRC will be notified of c)ungss to •SDedfnasne will..nlimutle.. leie. and don'not affect any accident analysis COLR concurrent with plant ("snake within the tsgaered cone opentlng The cold leg accumulators are a Dwain implementation. • bmtta•andappnpSYwasnnrwitbetakes . component in the emepng caa cooling 9oe/s forprbpoud no significant when fled limits an moseded syalem and the 1* the Aftca s hazards coruldemtlon determination: Therefore.die proposed amendment does ofbot accumulator water l veand as The commWfaihas oath%gay way crests the .donew will amain unchanged Verification of these atanderde for deb whether or Mann kind of sodden any parameters ensures thataode®tanalysw e*m101»gd seunpdons ere test violated.Tbedcn.the tigo19Wst haler is oofia d•ration'exists .oeidaetptevtbevslesesd. requested thongs does not tevdve. as stated In 20 CPR 50.92.A proposed (3)The flood made "doss not • significant increase in the probability or amendment to a operating license fors result in a Saran oductaa In the maglp consequences oas d qu of an accident previously facility involves no significant hoards ofasfeo. co consideration If operation of the&catty The'eertla of safety is sot started by the (1)Create the possibility of a new or in accordance with a proposed removal of oycle-specific core opnll g ' %afferent kind of accident from any amendment would not(1)involve a limits from th Twiko cal Spediness The previously No physical modification fe Ming made b significant lflea's Whet probability or motile daafaty Peasndyptov ewdbp remains any plant system as a result d thiscbana consequence,of an."Sat c°n T�°k'v �r st to Verification of the',animeas(meter feed evaluated:(2)Create the possibility ale -cootsundeu d.vase sr„decease and Drewure)ensures that accident analyses new or df$eremthind_of auv'idantiront O°°��'vd°ss eta.„decease 1'maaTbs'propoesd aseedtew continues m assumptions are not violated and no change any accident prevlouslyevaluated;or(3) la the analyses Is being made.Therefore.the lnvo)vea significant reduetiaaioa require.operation widen thecae Bettsw ranibUfty cis sew or differed kind of margin of�eeqtyr obtsissd from therateappggdreload accident la oat mast d. The licensee has dseknmetkodobdwemd,apprgpefaa. (3)involve a slgNOcsmt,eduction tin. (011 provided - maces to be taken whee f111alts are owing satt(yeta of afgalRc.w M The TS requires verification of S hazards considerations using the "i, devalope lima ct `••to fries ecgmslatqe water volume and praaenre wtfi Comadnfon's standards.. rasa will oedipus to ashes talboo, noon anduryed.No chimes to the . (1)The prop:wed change am not involve• . accident satires en being made and s'mtifiant increase in the probabilitycr • erehsdedweRsd ieNtC.sy;seeed: verification of thee.panuesters Maurothat consequence of an aoddentprnlouslY do umectaaas.ta.ddlaeq eashtre. the accident analyses nemmtlena.nnot evaluated. , - reloaded involve a.10 OR$0.30 safety orated Therefore.there is no v` significant The remsvdofcycL.epeCifiCowe • teelewtoasermathat eDeraasedeheadt reduction In any margin of safety. operating limits from the Callaway Plant wablethe vale specific i eftswmnot • The staff has reviewed the licensee's Technical SpedDcatlonsbaa notnflwoa or involve a significant reduction Moment of no significant hazards consideration Impact ee t e probability or awpumaad safety. . determination and agrees with the any accident previously evaluated T e aYcke Based on the previous discoidal'.the licensee's analysis.Therefore.the staff 1Destiit core°tenting omits altballh not in licenses concluded that the proposes to determine that the teasel operation of theticme,wilt be followed In propels, application for amendments Involves no proposed amendment s�till�pres-e The amendment request does s 9nnt Wins In theme��a or significant hazards considerations. the same actions to be t when wiff Ikelts coonsequences of an aotldertpnwlotsl y Local Public Document Room an exceeded as Is required by cant evaluated does not ante the ' location:Chattanooga-Kandlton County TMye�Mt�tMficnksta. ee cycle sped c possibility of a new or Mead nt kind of Library,1101 Broad Street Chattanooga. and=trolled. accident from any accident previously Tennessee 37402. per Gamy Plant Miami i evaluated;anddoes not fuvoiw a Attorney for licensee:Central nd addressed In S acedura Callaway t a°s s reduction in the requited margin of Counsel,Tennessee Valley Authority. Analysis t OM AR)Repot be examined "ale Y' 000 West Summit Hill Drive,Ell 833, with respect to changes in owls-dependent The staff has reviewed the licensee's Knoxville.Tennessee 37902. prasetea.which are obtained from xsideration NRC Assistant Director.Suzanne epplfeation of the NRGapptswd reload ddeermination t significant and6ar hazards e agrees swith tha Black distils mnMdologlee.to mere that the licensee's analysis.The stateheds'e. ' Union}ascetic Company, w.hatioe of new reloads are Company,Docket Node- nomad hytxevbarl*accepted an lysua pnPoessto determinethatt*soma a Callaway Plant Volt L Callaway nu.szamtnatfoa wale w01 b•performed niftiest does not tnvolveadgidfiant County.Missouri per requbemene of 10 OR 00ae,sawn Wards conddsatlon. DoteofamendmentrequestMarche that hms.reloads will not bivale*: ,iocalloublicDocumentRoom algnifitsnt ieawants th' .t privately err CaOangr County PobBo t Deecrlptio,>of amendment request evvaalwbd UDOCall d a°accident 4bradry.to Covet Street.Pdtam The propose:amendment would revise (2)Thepropoedcaanfedoeatatmeats bfissotuleaalandthe1°�MOJta Technical Specifications and associated the possibility ala new or different kind of Ubnfy.Washiogtsnlnlver Stinker Ewa.which contain cycle-saran core aecidget from any accident preaioa.ly andBoulevards.St.Log. operating parameters in Missouri accordance .va.na. with Generic Letter moo."Removal of As Meted where,the removal.1t4 iyci. • Ationwritorikeliorederad Cycle-Specific Parameter Limits from specific eon variable,nehas m leffesaoe•ot tmpsa. ChrtmolL&q.Shaw.Pittman,Potts a TechnicalSpeciAcetfame The proposed. °°rdse.riaoattibeutaagywaytotM relocate DnMbillty enteeneeenwrd m'wddet. +'2100N9trestNW revision would the cycle- No w ayeey mt tsd quiemwfetytanatlaa• •Wuktolnolla DC 2°337r :. . specific core parameters from the or plant operations will be altered ass matt NRC Project DFnctor.JohnN.Hannon• . • F.dlaYRegina t Vol.SS Not.UV/ wetflm.d y..Junii 13;1000ef MOM Ss. IF Utio ldetttiC CCeapSy,Doan*Nth NW sigciEgantlaawwtntheprobabilityor hnifa aant4I .alantbttleld eelettf.', a Camay itientUtitI,Callaway coommeoseed erg ectddenswrongly. and-'-- -sepeadiesdora .: : CNamty.MYsont: .- evaloatstdosamt mate the` ' mordant*dsgeideamieeldeilaQ Dine ereme eencisetteeekars. possibility clamor or different ldndof• Vain Mid enlmphmemWmdnee 1900 m accident from anyaW Wbas antpreviously CaamPdlg Seaman onTacna Desa/pdon of aarenddrent request. evaluated:,and does not Molar. Spacittattics Improvement. esaibiB, The proposed amendment would revise mdaoMonlathereaah'edmo&of Thiof a s shear or iamndoddatheporccident ao ty the TachotaslSpecifiatio sbydeletingemetic • staff hureviewed t(u limner'a' retuned tpteeioely.rmated.The the power bean nsuhmahischahigh metgntfiamtbazardscansdration Fared oMngadowaceeRarths rtagatlwnteMp((tHI�+RRitTh}Tt determination and agues with the' ngtdrmenteandthemuthodadeaof ' request is onsietentwlthWestinghouse BrwasN'sam(ysls.Tin staf4thadon, plantopaatlanarevnsMng t1 latest Is to AnalyWCAR1130 of the "Methodology for the proposes bodement*that the licensee's (cave the pntismengatdsg the gro l• aitappovedby RoCcm tdennetkeel"a requirmentedSatlma0d the Technical, which wait approved by NRC on ha consideration.• Spsalgoatba on the applicability d Octoberh3.2900.Plant modifications i to LPubllaDnaeuntRcor S.weilanceRpuamantaThsa reran the trip circuitry will be Collawny Comfy Public aonnmvu�ad by providing altemauvea to completed in loafed a,which s 710 Court f tlfar rearactions using drguidance proves s echanforhdid r pose n Miswado6261 End the)ohabLOlin Q e7-0aThis dose not_ n•significant haw roof dofr LitraY.Washington Udvenity.ShWtr reduction tin a manila of aaGty.TWs la bard meCommiasfoohasprovided andLindaBHouisvarda& wide. arthe fact that nodWptchaepisinvolved. standards for determining whether a effot�sth yfo L • but the aat ntof the TechakalSpedlfattoas significant bawds consideration Mite s clarified to enhance the overall Wary to as stated in 10 CPR 60.42 A proposed Chareoff.Baq.Shaw.Pitt" 't Porte 0 the plant and genaraipub0a amendment to an operating license for■ Trowbridge.2%0 N Street NW. Bard on the above&cake the fsdliity involves no significent hazards Washita., ant" t request don not Involve• , consideration if operation of the facilityNRC D/reUor.John N.Banana ranee in theprobability or . in accordance with a proposed Union table Campuay.Docket No.till.- omwgosoan ran aeddot amendment would not(1)Involve a a Callaway Plante Unit 1,Callaway evaluated nor eats the a new slgnlfcent income In the probability or Cotaty,Mlseend or different kind of accident from consequences of an accident previously Dab oramewdmarrr remain iambet accident prsoloalyevalwb&nor tzars a evaluated;(2)Create the possibility of a reduction I the remind mrar�ao(a dy. new or different kind of accident ham ..&..amendment qusetr Based on Si(anal&De tegrwt d any,oddest previously evaluated:or(3) me"posed amendment woum'n see amendment does not present a.lpdfaent involve�signifcant reduction in a Tetd,nfosl Specification,a03,a0kand mBased on the previous dianrenians the their associated basesin to Incorporate the followinganalyW significants Dram has provided OD, ac.d)tims.1907�Ge datetiterrg. yemendnnt request censee �snotinvolvea hazards edentate using the ' 00 provided guklanoe entwining significant increase in the probability or Commission's standards. Specifications to provide coospgmces previously The removal of the iRATdoes not involve . increased fiadbllity on theapplication evaluated;don not create the a nsammeidodicant sweartede probability or of limiting cpnditonsfoe operation' poeeibilityof anew ordifferent kind of evolua.Cy sea din eva ring aspdated wi hearvelllanae Intervals accident from say accident previously NRCapprow m.thodofo ywmbe Basta forpmpaednosignificant evaluated:end doss not Involved a perforaed to demmsa+wthat the DNS' hazards mnddemdandsSmtinotloa: reduction to the required margin of dente bests Is mat Sits1 thecoon ea The Comtntr'on has provided safety. dropped rod event without rebina era standards for determining whether.a The staff hue reviewed the license s dtnot re trip et flea&Pen significant hazards consideration edits m significant hazards consideration redeebeenill hod and wanner*in�- ustatedIn20CPR'50.d2Aproposed operation will he unohanPd ether then the determination and agrees with the ninon d aaneceaary wnveWanon: amendment to an opwting licensefor a licensee's analysts The staff therefore. The loopoesd masse to ninon the Nan facility Involves no sig ifcent hazards proposes to determine that the licensee's don not anti the poedMLwda new or consideration if operation of the facility request does not Involve a atgtffieant • different kind d'aoddentfremany • in accordance with a proposed hazards consideration " previously evaluated.No relines Is placed amendment would not(1)Involve a on a direct rescue trip orarrsamaepower sioncadt Increase In the probability or Load Publ/c Document Roost reduction due to dropped at(s)[Rod eoneequenceg of an accident previously loont/rnr Callaway County Public • Cluster Control Awmbbr).The deleted evaluated:"Create the posdbtlity of a Ubrery.no Court Street Pulton, circuitry has been gown to be noseseent o new or different kind of accident from Misaoud 05251 and the Rohn bit.Olin a ia.1Reaao Dmovig of eduction does macsof safety.dve any accident previously evaluated:or(3) Library.Washington University.Stinker Cyr ad •ap.dfa evaluations using ea NRC. Involve a significant reduction in♦ and Lindell Boulevards.St.Louis. approved methodology will be performed to mull*of satett�' ., Missouri 63130. demonstrate that the DNS dirge bens 1a met The licensee has provided the Attorney fort/cenzse:Ceraldd . during the were efa dropped rod event following analysis of no significant Chanot Esq..Shaw.Pittman.Potts a without r•beet al dtetarnaw t+h er r hazards considerations using the Trowbridge.2300 N Street.NW.. aada eutapowernmenear• • Comminlonrstandards. . `" washington.DC20037 • . Bard on bhaprevionis'dL relons.thr •thu&coo does sea booby a atgnttlant ' lVRCprofacl Dlrestor JohnK Hs'''. liana CIMdadad that the txopoeed mereawmthslnababtntereamequenar amendment request dues not-involve i• or an sorbet preetorly evaluated.The• • . . 24010. . F.d.t!Register-/ Vol SS. No. 114 / Wednesday. Tuna 13.:IMP/ Ntrtieee Vltyfda Flectrie and Power Company. to the following TS.section.antimatter,: Monneeripti Aepsrtmmt Unleerdtrof Dodtat.NoseallorthAlmaPower tables.rand the 26montbnqu4.mntin VitginitaatlottesenlaVirginia2200t. Station.Volt Nw 1.Lavin County. the note in&stables indicated below. Attorney forllasneew Michael W.' Vhgin*e •. would be changed flc,5 foe the • Maupin.D4.1I atanand WIlllerae. Dote of omendment must April Zr. eighth cyst°of untt,opandon mly: P.O.Box iii33,Rlcbmosd.Vht'da 23212- 1990 Table 434.Note(4):.- NRC Protect Director tor.Herbert N. Description of amendment'requesc Table 4.34.Note(I); • • Berkow The proposed change would add a Basis forparnd"significant�n V(��g edc sad mped.Power Ca license condition to Operating License hounds Docket Naa s=and k9l3fe,Nardi No.NPF-4 for the North Anna Power The Commission hoe provided Anne,power peso.uo.mita No.2 and No. . - Station.Unit No.1(NA-1).Specifically, standards for detarminblgwhether a maser Cotm4..V� . the proposed license condition allows a significant hazards conetdantion exists one-time extension of the surveillance (10 CFR 50.92(c)).A proposed Dots of amendment request May 2L test Intervals for certain surveillance amendment to an operating license fora 1900 tests as cep clfled la i re NA-1 Technical facility involves no significant hart Description of=earn neat Specifications(TS)for the eighth cycle consideration if operation of the facility The proposed change would mead the of operation.NA-I completed applicable in accordance with thewopoeed- Technical Specification(TS)for the Mode 4.8 and 0 surveillance tests during amendment would not(1)Involve a North Anna Power Statism.Units No.1 the seventh refueling outage which significant increase in the probability or and No.2(NA4n2).SpedficaBy.•th. ended on July 15.1989.It was consequences of an aaotdeot previously proposed changes would relocate the considered unreasonable to repeat these evaluate*or(2)Create the possibility of Effluent TS(BETS)to the surveillance tests during the several a new or different kind of accident from Offal Doss CalaLYan Memel short unanticipated outages that have any accident previously evaluated or(3) (ODO.Q albs Process Control Program occurred since then.However,these Involve a significant reduction toe (PCP).as appropriate.The proposed unplanned outages and the unexpected margin of safety. ' chinoiserie in accordance with the . length of the cycle seven refueling The flames has evaluated the rbmp ptldanaprovided in NRC Cent outage has impacted the surveillance request spinet the standards provided fetter,(CT)19OL dated)anwry3L 19e0. test Intervals between the seventh and above and has determined that.this CL 8001 stated tbettbe NItgwoold • eighth refueling outages.This delay, change will not: approve a TS emendmeat tits diets . together with additional time allowed 1)Involve a elgntflcaatt mousse Is the REfSif the requirements would be for an optimum fuel burn-up before the Probability or coneequsaere otaiteeddeat relocated to theQDCM or.9fF • next refueling.has resulted in adeforral previously evaluated.Ommatm 4 Mslsforpropcsednosrlfloont of the next refueling outage for NA-1 iseeum.ntadon and esgdngTmrbrkal harardeoonsiduotiondererminotkvc until February 1991.Currently.the NA-1 Sp ifcation swvsllhece tsebaaeme the The Commission bas provided. fl require the performance of certain e!Wpmeat sad sy.t®.amdved..ter•. standards for determining whether e surveillance tests at 18-month Intervals extended aurv.Wn.downier,v tarveln•••ill .mticain m hararde eenaldentlao exlets in own"flawing then Isep.ofla�at (10 an 50 to coincide with normal ibmont6 the next��wy,w (i0 CFR 3a9Q(e)).A proposed ' refueling cycles.The proposed change 2 pros a tea possi a ty of anew or amendment to en operatl mss tgloe for. would extend these surveillance test d kind of saddest from any adders ' facility involves no significant hazards intervals for the NA-1 eighth cycle bye previously evaluated.attending the intent consideration if operation of the facility' months to compensate for several for the performance of specific swnUlsnce in accordance with the proposed unanticipated outages and the extended tests does net maw thepoetlbtlttyotanow amendmentwould not(I)Involve a seventh refueling outage that occurred or different land of amid=Period% sir east haanse in the probability or from February 23.1089 to July 18.1989 survdRaese fasts hew base pMecmd d°ae consequences of an aa$W.at previously and to permit optimum fuel burnup prior tea seventh oats.°w monitor ey tsmaad ev.hutadCa(2)Create the p erdbtlity of to refuel) component peformanne and to detect �' degndmtion surname.Way will continue anew or different kind of accident from One-time changes to the surveillance to be performed daring the mansion intervals any aetdentpceYbgvy*vehicle*or(3) test intervals associated with a plant 3)Involve a alpdficant reduction in the Involve a signifcent reduction in shutdown or refueling outage as margin of safety.Extending the interval for margin of safety. specified in the NA-i it for Operating these specific suiveUlano.tests forthe eighth The licensee baa evaluated the License NPF-4 would be changed as cycle of North Anne Unit I dose notp in accordance with follows: slpu&asndy degeds the magtn of stet. the criteria above and has made the (1)The 18 month surveillance test Surveillance tests will continue to be folktwtogdete�lwtion.that the .. cycle requirement as specified In the performed during the exteosicnbtcvd. proposed changes do not involve e a following TS sections would be changed Oa3Ont° y �y er e 000pdmntion as to 24 months for the eighth cycle of unitalswisinime testsensure the efectedpwpmentand defined in 1OCTR 50.92 because the. • operation only: systems remain In an operable coedit on, changes would not The NRC staff has made a preliminary (I)Involve insignificant increase in 4.1220 141414 review of the licensee's analyses of the the probability or consequence of an 1214 •7.x14 proposed change and with the accident previously evaluated.This a2t.t,c 4.124 des ' chengedoenot altarr heconditions or as.;.r.s.o u.s.l,zd licensee's conclusion that the.three 4.023.0 4.,1.1.1.e standards in 10 CFR 80.92(c)are met. aseumptms of any.midentawtrda. 4411.2 tin.''- Therefore.the staff proposes to (2)Crests the possibility of a raw of a.71zb a as12d determine that the proposed amendment differentkind of accident from any does not involve a significant hazards accident previously idantUnntThti"' (2)Table 1.2 of Section.= • considered= change does not alter the conditions or Definitions.which deMe►"R"ae"At Local Public Document Room assumptions deny eccidentaoatyete.- least once per 18 months"as it applies Iocotlonat e.Aldermen Library.• . • ' There are no hardware changes. Fading Ra ase.l-Not. $6.-Nos 1w F'%%daaeds.kart 4Z sea:./ Nodose. • — •___ (3)favolve•aign16aaatreducttanAla the oelgpalregae ttolteentketyi. Local Pub&lboameet Row . . • wren of Tis change don not' Therefore, e*thestaffhdseiddto . l000tler ars,cSwe teCons.ot. . -• alter any of the conditions or manna thaproposedea adosts. William and Mary.Williamsburg, assumpttowofsnylagdintenalysisa" Oasis for proposenoatgdfloant Virginia 231.85-- stated l the NR.iaZUpdatedPiaad. bawds owuldeartlondamerfootk t(am nt Aeyjorllosaeeadkhacl:V . Safoty Analysis The.Commissisa baa.Ptldsd Maapa.Reg.Huntonand WUUrnns,, . • The staff has reviewed }Itoensee's standards for detrital**whadter• Post Office Box 1534 Rydmaed... :•. no significant hazards consideration significant hazards consideration exists Vptgi to 232u. determination analysis end agrees with (10 CPR 50A2(c)).A proposed IVRC Protect D/nctor.Herbert N. the above=elusions T ersfore.the ametidmant to an operating license gerkow staff proposes to determine that the fadWty''Involves no significant hazards proposed changes do'not Involve a 000slderattonSopsntinof the facility NOTICE OFISSUANCEOF-' •• significant hazards consideration. in accordance wIth she jwopoued AMENDMENT TOF OUT,' Local Public Oocument Room amendment would not(1)Involve a OPERATING LICENSE. location:The Alderman Library. significant increase lathe Probability or the period since v—blto'Con of Mannecrlpts Department University of . consequences dais accident previously , the last notice.the Virginia.Charloeteaille.VihglWnla�=Mt .evaluate*ar.(2)Ovate the possibi ityof Commission has Issued.the following. . Attorney forlicenarMichaelW. a new or different kind of accident from amendmenb.The Cammif.. haa. . Maupin.Esq.Huston sod Williams. any sadderitpreviously eval ate&or(31 . determined for each of these. P.O.Box 2536.Richmond.Virginia 23212. Involve a aignllAcant reduction in a a n—h- Nis that the application' 1VRC Project Director:Herbert N. margin d.safepa comply with the sandeids.and • • Berkow The licensee addressed the above regdremwats of the Atomic Enerc Act• maws®enhic and Power Campeay. throe criteria in the amendment of if164.aramendedlthe Act),and the Orel Noe.50480 and 50.281.Stasis application and made a proposed ao Commission's mho endsegu atone The Power Station.Unit Nos 1 sods.Sorry scant hazards consideration Commission has mads.appropriate. County,yhgyya determination In regard to the first findings as requiredbytbeActandthe: Date of amendment requeate October criterion.the licensee stated that Commiesimenzules andsrgaatlone In 10 11Degoofamendm.198a as nt?flued ober30tober 'mans_7heeCseteemseheems+ALLbete ail chapter twblchaeost twain the iMosec n'ti the sadism license amendment m�rr. Description of amendment requests relied co ceitei;whlchb NoticaolCmWwetloedlceuaeosd The adl1proposed amendments would relied an for tl�s•too ofatrtsblah esaigf Specificastlons(TS)Sec�tionns at • (sd� at � Fr "7wbbe Cycle.^3A.`Batton Service suite and conclusion are not affected by:. Hazards Considantion.Dnt9isg��oas0mt • System."and 3.14"Emergency Power the MPS chseges and Op,ortoniW for Hearagh . . .: Systems."The proposed modifications In Maid tot second criterion.the • connection 'wa with these actions s address the W and redtutdancy licensee requirements ofthe aeseoonae 'ntoedrepabement,forthe, , indiaad_Nocerst forabearbwair oppose.eniu Wel awdusq'Wdwatr . fsluedtha'AuxWaryFeadwater systems hawao-tayastoathenaas d • pstkionicraawfbtsrserenewasfiad (APR')System.The propoeal b the • initiating wants pprwsvti�ser.pp.assssssde . • fotawlogthtsnotios. ., II result of the identification of an laniard to tbe.thhdcritulaa the Unless othenriaeiodlcated.the apparent discrepancy between the licensee provided the following Commission has determined that titsee analyses presented in the Updated Final statement • regoriut s alieionla criteria■ ace* "Safety Analysis Report(UPAAE)sod the Sae the vedtso!the samba rout cath10 cal eXC TL O la"mid.' sat requirements of the TS.This aaddmt anions mein beading.die discrepancy was found to result in the safety margins an not impacted to 10 aR 51?S(b)..no environmental potential for Inadequate AFW flow via The staff has reviewed the analyst impact satement orenv toomeoalS the unit.to-unit cross-connect for certain provided by the licensee in support eta assessment need beptepared for these high energy, line break events. • proposed nosignificant hazards amendments,If the Commission has Suny Units I and 2 AFW Systems can consideration determination The Muff prepared-an environmental larreentent be cross-connected.Thus,in the event of agrees with the licensee's analysis and under the special dreametaoos a failure of all of one unit's AFW pumps. believes that the license*has met the provision in 20CFRM.12(b)and has core cooling can be provided by the criteria for such a determination.In madsa determination based on that other unit's AFW pumps via the aces. addition.the Commission has provided assessment it is so indicated connect The current TS require that in guidance concerning the appb.gationcf• . For furiherdeailowlt respect to the order to operate a unit.only one of the the criteria for dearmioingwbethera• • action rep)theappReatloas foe other unit's AFW pumps need be significant hazadscansidention exists- amendments,(2)theemendeeats,and operable.The proposed change would by providing certain examples.(51FR (3)the Commission'sreatedletters. increase the number of required 7751).One of the examples of actions ' Safety Evaluations and/or. • -' available pumps to two.This would involving no etgelfeant hazards EnvironmentalAssementses provide an additional margin of safety considerations is example Mar change indicated.All of these Items are for common mode failure events. that constitutes an additional restriction avaiabls for public impaction at the . Allowance is made for the outage time not presently included in their&e.g.,in Commission's Public Docment Room. necessary to conduct maintenanoa on more stringent surveillance requirement the CommBuilding.2120 L Skeet NW.. the MWpteaps. The proposed change&fell within the Washington.DC.and at th,local public This application was previously sscaooppee of this example.Therefore the document rooms for the particular - published ln the FedsWJt gletsron• . staff proposes todaarmina that the - f.MHrt lnvotved..Aoozyofitsese(2) March 0,1209(bar FR 9934 However.. proposed cheer*do not involve a and(3)may be obtained opoorequest. the October 30,WeO letter superseded significant hazardsoonslderatka •. . addressed to the USNodear • 24620 Federal Peter / Vol. 55, No.114 / Wednesdgr•Tme 13. 1090/ :Sates Regulatory Cow leefoa.Washln8ton. Date ofissamncrMay2t11900, : Fa&WtyCperotflgL'sNot NPF--• ' DC 20555.Attention:DPectorrDivWon bbyyffeactdlwdate:Upon Issas to be 3S.and PIPP.s2Ammtmew reamed the of Reactor Projects. imp(emanted within 45 days front date inimical Specifications Carolloa Power&Light Campe7,d aL of iseuanon Date of initial notice lit Faint Docket No.Power Light C e pests Amandaant Na 90 Register February 7.19W 1900(55 FR Dock Docket M la Shearon Herds and FocilltyOpewtuBLicense No.IWt me coomde don's elated evaleetbe of CSeleee C... n North t Uni Carol= 5a This ameadmentrevised the ,the amendments k coati dned'in aSafey TedmlW Specifications. Evaluation dated May27,1990. Date of application foe amendment Dote of initial vat/ce in Federal No significant hazard,consideration February 20.2990.as supplemented Rolletar.February 24.19e5(53 FR WO comments receive*No. April 24.1990. The Cam's-4en's Sated evaluation of Local Public Document Room Brief description ofamendment The the amendment k contained in aSaiety location cork county Library.238 East change removes the provision of Evaluation dated May.24.2990. Black Street Rock Hill.South Carolina Specification 4.0.2that limit.the No significant haardsconsidetation 2ano. combined time intervals for three comments received:No consecutive surveillances to less than Local Public Document Room Florida Pon Carpmtianat at.. 3.25 times the specified interval. location Perry Public Ubrery.3753 Main Docket No.Ma k_ iver dolt Dote of issuance:May 23.1990 No.3 Nadaae Effective date:May ZS.2990 Stoat Parry,Ohio N9ai County,Florida CwatalfogSa�L�4 Clue AmendmentNa18 CormnouwealthEgftnaCamay, Date of for amtemdmenr Facility Operating License No.NPF- Docket Not 50454 and 06286.Quad 09 Amendment revises the Technical Cities Nuclear Fower Merkel.Units I March 15.1990 Specifications. and titanic wand County.tons Brief description of amendment This ord Dote of initial notice inFede d Dote of application for amendments: anumd ctartn toanincaas Regider April 10.1990(35 FR 14504) October 23.wag ma aiag toi®nnen boat toad in the bm • The Commission's telatedevaluation of Brief descriptianofamendments: molfndtits the amendment is contained to a Safety Modifiso the Technical Specification ehentelfatter from 1.ay4% 1010. 900 Evaluation dated May 22.2900. DataoledataMMay No significant hazards consideration in moments for jet Pump Bow Effective data May 21.1090 commentsrecelved•No Dhtr issttanarMay23.1990 Amendment N:129 Local Public Document Room dater May 23.1900 Facility m.ntnv LioensTNo.DPR- location:Cameron Village Regional Amendmen:No.:224 and 121 72AmsodmsottevLad the3at3nicai library.1930(irk Avenue.Raletgh Facility Operating lJaenseNoe DPR- Specifications. - Dat.� Feda� North Caroline Maio. 29andDPR4f Amendments revised the in nerd The Cleveland Electda mr,mina Technical Specifications. te of Campamy.Dormaene Light Co , Date of initial notice inFedsnl Fit 1,450S) Th theanniment Is contained related�/sinaaSafey OhkEdlsanC .Pennsylvania ms Aiwa 4Ite0e(IS rRSonofthe Eva►uaewadNed may 21,2000 Power Company. o Toledo Edna .Commission's related wake'a Safety at he Pony amendmeabbeoatnivadinaSafey No eigeifi00ntianardrooasiderotion Company.Docket Nuclear Power Plant Unit o.2.Lake Evaluation dated May 2R 1900. conmwntrraaiwd Na Coonty.o NosignifioantS....acnnsideration Load Pu kDootatettRaze Loaat commen4tsceive No iarQyatslRtvar PC&i�brary. Dote of application for amendment Local Public Document Room ae6N.W.Fleet Avenue.° eh1Rhw. September 17.1987 facade Dixon Public Library.721 Florida 320.29. Brief description of amendment The Hennepin Avenue.Dixon.Illinois 01021. CPU Nuclear Carpotathin.d al.Docket amendment modifies the general limiting Na 50419.Three Mee IdaadNuclea r conditions for operation(LCOe)to allow Duke Power Ca°04ny,d at.Docket St a .Unit Na 2.Dauphin County entry into an operational condition Nor a50423 and 56424.Catawba , under certain circumstance'when Nuclear Station,Unite 1 and 2.Tod( PeonsYbothe compliance with the LCO's related County,South Carolina Date o1 oPpl/cation foeameadmsnt Action Statements would allow Date of applicotion for amendments: Match 12190.0 continued operation for en unlimited 'January 17.1900 Brief daea''tlemor amoadwent period of time.The general surveillance Briefdescription,amendment The Changes the TeciodcelSpecifications requirements are also modified to clarity amendment change the Technical mind to bromeicaloWecdone of.teem the time at which the Action Statements Spedfiat0ms(ISe)for Units t and Z by generator tubs foiowiega primary-to time limits begin relative to failure to repier:Wykrvaluaa,of cycle-specific secondary leak. perform a surveillance requirement and paramamtlimits in core-ralsted Date ofIssuance May20.1900 • to allow for a delay of the Action specification with a reference to a Core EffectivedolrMey 2 3900 Statement requirements for up to 24 Opeating Lints Report mom which Amendment No:353 • hours to complete the surveillance if the will contain the values of these limits. Facility Operating License Na DPR- allowable time ts lean than 24 bourn It Theseamendmenta also Include the 50.Amandniana revised the Technical also clarifies that restrictions on entry addition of the COLR to the Definition SPer`h^ad. into Operational Conditions based on section of the TS"and to the reporting Date of initial notice in Federal failure to comply with surveillance requirements in the TS Administrative animist Mack 221000(55 FR 107321 requirements shall not prevent passage Controls.Additionally,the amendments The Commissions related evaluation of into or through Operational Conditions change dm TS Table of Contents. this amendment Is aootebaedto a Safety as required by Action Statements.The Dote issuance May 27.-1900 Evalaetlonddad of May sa.11iin :. related Bases have also been changed to Effective date:.May 172990 - Nodgdfionet JmordeiconsiderotIon reflect these changes. Amendment Noe:74.la comet ant rrcei►etNo.. -_ - lintluolltoglidat I VOL 55..No:•114 I-wedneldny..June 13,1906.t NOM=. -. Walt. • • Load Public Docum ntRoom Facility cperotlga Licensee Noe. Local Public Document Room location:CovnromeatPublications' DPIlamtd PS.7.Amaedmente kowtow Refrain andDotvmenta Section,Slate Mary.State Walnut Street t�Commonwealt of h Dote of Millet la the Teelmics1 8pe Speci •fications. University New�To*,Oswego.New Avenue.ion 1001.Harrisburg, RegWer.March 11.1000(55 FR 10537). York 13121. . Pennsylvania 17105. The Commission's related evaluation of p ahlc camoo�.Docket Ueda Power and s •the amendments is contained in•Safety Noe.50352 saaP SO353 L maick Evaluation dated May 17.1000 Powe1**Wad"'Inn' ,U itNa51. Nodgniflamt hazard.consideration GPnsSSadan.Udbiasd2, aal,CSnton Power Station,Unit No.1, oommsntereceivod Nn. Mantgaessry Quail.Peemylveoia 'DeWittCamq.minaie• , Local Public Docu tentSoon, Dote of application for amendments: Dote of application for amendment location:Maude Preston Palenake February 23.1900 Fabnuay 5.1966 Memorial Library.500 Market Street St Brie description of amendment:The Description of amendment request Joseph.Michigan 49065. amwdments changed the Technical The change corrects the reference zero wino Yimltoo Atomic Poweetampon,. Specificadons to removecycle specific and the corresponding tip aetpofnt and parse?wow*man Those parameter limits In accordance with allowable value for the aupptesal&pool Atomic power stadia w odn Canty. NRC Generic Letter.6Mis . water level inst ument associated with Mats Date of issuance:May 15.1900 RCM to conform to the as-built design. Effective dolt May 15.1900 Date of issuance:May 21,1900 Date of application for amendment Amendment Ara 37 and Effective dotaMay13.7.990 January 11.1900 Facility OperatingLiosnwNos NPF- Amendment Na:3S Briej[Deecriptionofomerrdmsntfhs 39 and NPASS lids amendment revised amendment modifies the Sechoical PacilityOpemting License MAIM' SDeciCoati oe to raged tie operating the TechnMdSpadlkation& ez The amendment revised the limits for cycle 12 cote reload Date of initial notice in Fedasl TechNralSpecifioattona Date ofiseuanant a',v 1990 Reghar.March21.1990i55PR10543) Date of notice III TideS Effective date:Datsofissuance The Cr.mIm a related evaluation of RsSista:July27.1008(53PR Min)'The AmeedwentNaiits the amendment Is containedin a Safety Commission's related evaluation of the Feci icy operating License Na DER- Evaluation dated May 15.3990 - amendment Is contained in a Safety at Amendment revised the Technical No slgniflaint hazards consideration Evaluation dated May 23.;1090. Specifications. comments tecelve No. No significant hazanis consideration Dote coniti lnotloe.laFadeed Local Public Document Room comments recsitreeb No Ragietm:Feb:wry,21.1900(S6 FR 0107) location Pottstown Public Library.500 Local Public Document Room, Th.Conmnisdon'saeleted evaluation of High Street.Pottstown.Pennsylvania , locotion:.ThaVppaWnWamerArblic the ammctmeneIecontalaedatSalty 19464. Libra c 320 West lo)3nson Street Evaluation dated May 17.900. 17ecttkCaeipuaf.Docket Clinton.Ninoia637?9.. . No significanthozardsconsiderationNow nuals Indiana),ILs nPeweeCempeoy,- conmuntueaelvetNo- Cenastlog Stoats Units 1and2. . Docket Net8b31Sest563fe.bald • Local Public Document Rome •iccetiont Marne Pak fahra17.High tgpmat9 4 Kam' • C.Cookn Co Pam UeitNeal and Street P.O.Box 9�.Wis asset Maine Date foramendments. Z.Sadsoamunt q.MlrBlgua . app Dote of application for amendments: & ' . Brief description of amendments. December tt UN as supplemented t• a Mohawk o. awk Poi a CeeMlle tire.Thenameodments dmarrged moos March Brief dncription of amendments: ` Hurler Station,that Ns'2.0awegn Tent l air to ectUCeded to remove of the These amendmenb modify Technical County.`New Yotit` • Tach�althat fo .any tiro the. utive Specifications so that Dote of applicationfor amendment .wvlimitatlonthtuter.als thrwcooss d rnvallleracNntenal..thPoombtned Westinghouw fuel assemblies With.. March27.1000 . . . time shallnot exceed 3.25.times the' enrichments of up to 490 weight percent. Brief description ofamendment This specified auwel lance intent U-21S may be received.A new amendment revisesthe Technical Dote of issuanm.'May 23.1000 Technical Specification('rS3/49.ib)is Specification to reflect that the normal gnra:in data mgMaysi. c added for both units agate ' position of thadrywell and suiVreaaton .AmenCm'�entNos;38 ands minimum boron 0000wntratl w omln the fuel chamber esen mpling.Lne isolation storage podwhaarfs-radesseablisd valves a open.. Facility Operaun;LkxnitNa.NP% wltenrichment gttua 3A5welght. Date ofissuoncaMay241900 gg NppdS thusamesdmenb„ percent 0.215 and with beano less than Effectivsdate:Maya .. revised the Technical Specification& . 5.550 MWD/MP1Tary in the fuel storage . Ameadmert Na flS , Date of initial notialn ledwd pool.TS5As2.5.A2 and a.0(for Mutt FaciityOperatingMeant&NaDP& APd14i000155FR14515) . only)are modified to reflect the as endmant reviles the Technical The Commission's ratatedevalwtton of Increased allowable fuel enrichment In Spy yoy, these amendments is contained in a addition.the license for both units is Date ofinitial notice in Federal Safegr•Evaluatlon dated May 22-wall' modified to reflect a maximum, Nosignifimat boards consideration enrichment of4.15 weightpercent U•235 Register 20.3990 meted eR75a io) The CammbalOn'e coated evaluation of comments feaived:No. • fotfwl stored in spent fuel pool. the amendmentistemesined inn Safety Local EnbucDawmentBoont Dote of inaann:May V.1900 Evaluation dated Maya 2000., location Pottstown Public Library,500 •Effective date:May 37.11100 • Noslgnifkant hozardsconideration High Street Pottsawn.Petmeyivena •Amendments Nos.:236 and i2; comments received:No , . . 19464• . . 23072 FedaaeI Register / Vol. 55. Na 114 / Wednesday, Arne-13,•1980 / Notices Philadelphee Electric Cempeey,Pak Datsof initial notice be Fedora proposed Roans erne significant ServiceEtact&andGasCompany Revise=jemmy 241t00(55FR244e) hazardscaesWweeon. Debasers Pin end Light Cowen. TheC.oasodesfon'a masted ionisation of -Date oflesoornce.May24t000 and Atlantic City Electric Company. the amandusnt is madam'tna Safety Effective dateMay241000 Docket No.50.274 Peach Bottom Evaluation dated Maya:Uf D Amendment No:161 Atomic Power Statism.Unit No.3.York Noaignlflrmffi'haratd anntdderatlon Facility Operating License Na APR- Camay.Pennsylvania comments Sr Amendment revised the Technical LocalPibllcDaart rentP on, Dole of application for amendment SPecifloe!lon. April 121900 a supplemented on May 'ma'am wean°SWa university Date of/a/tial notice in Federal i61000.The supplemental letter library.OM S.W.Harlow Street.P.O. Register March 7.1900(55 FR la The provided clarifying information related Box 1151,Portland'°regent= Commission's related evaluation of the to the licensees safety evaluation in NRC Prefect Director.John T.Laredo amendment Is contained in a Safety support of the requested license Actble Evaluation dated May 24,2911(1. amendment The staff has determined power Authasityor rho gin.ofNew No significant hazards confederation • that the supplemental information does Yak Aoelea No.5003,Jess A. commentstsaetretNo not affect the proposed no significant PifaPetdckNudearpawerpia loon/Public Document Room hazards determination. omen Cay�Newyak locationsPenfieldlibmty.State Brief description of mrendment This University College of Oswego.Oswego, �� amendment changed the Technical of application for amendment New York Specifiatioas to allow•one time January 12 1990South Ceram E tc&3 Gas Company. extension of ceabout seven months for the =toot Cof South Carolina Piddle Service Aunty. performance of required visual ms s packet No.so3s5,Vngil C.Suns inspections of inaecossible snubbers. 4KV exeOsm7 here awr ateRentele Nudwr suss Theft NO.s.Fatreeam Dote of Issuance May 25.1900 used for degededvoltegscondtttoneto Cowan Bergh OmaniEffective date:May 25,1990 reflect r hnrgsto the Mine Makin Amendment No:130 transformer tap settings whkharebeing Bete ofappBootion for amendment Facility operating licenae7yaDPR- made dusts emit ant abaft, November 20.1989 S&Amendment revised the Technical outage.The amendmnt abs raves Srlefdeataipt(or ofamaadomm:The Specifications, Wading resttieticrosfreedbythe .mendmwatmisesTschuhal Date of initial notice in Federal NRCin Amendment No.l2a which was Specification 47.1x.Mein team Lna Register.April 24.1000(56 FR 17326) issued on November 19,iS Isolation Valves(MSNJ.to change the The Commission's related evaluation of Dote of Suacar May 141900 acceptable full closure time for the the amendment is contained in a Safety Meat data:May It 1 NSW from five seconds tdseven Evaluation dated May 25,1903. Amendment Na:160 seconds. No significant hazards consideration Portilftl0Praiiiiit MOSNa DPI- Dais of issuance:May 17.2990 comments received•No SR Amendment revised the Technical Effective dar May 1z19kp Local Public DacrumntRoom Spedloatioo. AmendmentNo.:92 location:Government Publications Date of initial notice in Federal £adNtyOperoang: emNo.MPS Section.State Library of Pennsylvania. Register Apra 41000(55FR125pe)The 1L._- Sttrnis the T. ,ial (REGIONAL DEPOSITORY)Education CammdesisnaMatedevabet olotthe Slpeeatatb. Beading.Walnut Street and amendment le contained the Safety Date of In tiafmefnlarnde i Commonwealth Avenue.Box mot Evaluation dated May 141900- Reglssr,Ja m"10.110(53FR0403 Harrisburg,Pennsylvania 17105. No significant hazard,mnsideratian The Commission's related evaluation of Portland General Electric pony et comments teen ed No .. the amendment is contained in a Safety ■t..Docket Na 56594 coJmIC Nuclear Local Public Document Room' Evaluation dated May 27.ion al«D cketNoColumbta0444.TojanN location:Penfleld Library,State Nos(gnifkmt hazards consideration PlantUniversity College of Oswego Oswego cormorants Date of application foe amendment: New To& Local Pu Document Roca November 30.mma0,as supplemented Power Aathotiq d the Steteof New location:Fairfield County Library. January 25,1990 and April M.1A0.The Yod41Ailthe ty of tuf.ta a Stated NewGarden and Washington Streets. supplementary information sent by Winnsboro.South Carolina 291e0. Totten of January 25 end April 10.1000 Fib Nur]setPaw clarifying in nature.was within rife New Ye& Teamsters V wascari OewsgaCaada eYsFAuthortb•Docket tlt. scope of the action originally noticed in Date ofapplication foe amendteent 50427.Seoosyeh Naiesrin8ent Unit I the Federal Register,and does not alter January 12,2900,u amended May 4 HeerBteeC0STeassa the Staffs proposed No Significant 1990. Date of application for amendment Hazards Consideration determination. Brief description of omenchnestThe January 241980 as raised by tatters Brief description of amendment The amendment reflects vonovel of two dated Apr1l23 end May 15.1990(TS 59- amenddaaent modifies the Technical primary oontalmene penetrations and 27) Specification requirements for stesm their isolation valve.which eaks from &Iea/f description ofamend entThis generators to allow tube repair by replacing the present fourasimel:. amendment modifies the Sequoyab sleeving as an alternative to plugging. Traversing Encore Probe System with a Nuclear Nam.Unit 1,Technical Date of issuance:May 20.l90o new three-harmed systemThe'l itterof Specifications(TSs).The changes revise Effective date:May 25.1990 May 4.1900.revising the rmeadment. the definition section:the Specifications Amendment No:100 reflected a change to the peefretlos 221'3/4.33.I,and 3/41.21t and the facilities Operating License No.NPF. numbers.aft thar .to the format of associated basest!the spedledlan 2:Amendment changed the Technical a Table to incorporate previously toreflect•reaatorptotec&oesystem Specifications. approved changer and did not effect the upgrades enderbawosnents which were • raked Raba f . sari' .v. weals kw *Ake . . .. _SS- S tang (�metawada�dtatgtha. .oNfydsd byfi atlsda sll 22.2186- -, _._.. ladY�aaMplOllnit2. Amaadafatila:ls The TS&whlalt were',vise& Factb*y OparaskigiasidaXPP- w the loDawlnF(glyaddDeflainoalac 22 AmadmatchegdaSTandal and ananaoayat for lt vrilbatmal Speoillo aaa. , Power(2lraviw swats=oraddto . Doh of nalsi/orloalaFeder Tables Z2-L 344234 3.34.3.3 ,34- Regeta sA014.1001(p4TA 5.43-L end 112(3)add Was oa Commhuiosdardandowhawrrdthe action Wtrmaobfn Tables S3.L344. amaodmoolla cabbed Ina Sake, and 3.3-s tad(4J shoats outdated Hwlratfoa dated Meg 23.200a footnote.and... ..d action statements . No djnll/ooaf iamb orrldawloa in Tables 3.3d,3.34.412 and dYZ avarsentsnalwdcNo. Than ebonies Slant LasxiPud/aDoamrstRon aDaweblae ge die&eyla.3ldigital l000nallldLat City L8trs7.SSA pus"Wootton gnarlthe aad.Naelhpte*flea Ricaeo& Allows modifierth.trip tams daisy Da tadwille3e lsee.thisasdn toe its and tho median disalaeYataa attdayiraa Innovalofthe senstaaws Pa the Necks RsptatafCammkdos tempera=detector bypass= tt ift Ms 2-Yea ' the oddities da new abaSas beak DLroraDbdelmollaayarArpaa4t p the tmplamatatlm:d OfaidNmbrlbata Ripkrks • a0jima ndStyfaa banes wand= (DaoP0'almalYad6t2.amaand net=Silairsittaade*S.tla . aauweoosuraw d cSSddata foohemn and unwed action statements, The app8a l.=also popaed chops to tba trait 2TSa Thew the uapd�>ap�anger ue 4 outage whatfadtoba nhiOcmbar 1003.Tha moddlc atlomr to Uhlt Save mamepoeaerdmabove fledge and arhaaeaataamladmlattbWaalsThe Sds lbaloaUOolbrUnitI oappew �Danish SS ab 149a Fond*Opnolingt kaaaXwDlR- 27Pnrdmentasdrd the Uws Tecital Opeolleaskise. Datoofloidatnonat andel RlhsidiWaslabatan1720334. CommY a_a�ialuit of the aarodmentiacanatmadlaaSefat g Evaluation dandling 1042002. • No atiniffaaathasard aawskkatlaa • ammmtratast ad:Na• Load PabileDa aerial Rota • locatioatebattaaseitaalltaaCaaatr Lfbnay,loot Bond Street Chattanooga Temaaw►37102. Wad fey=Fn6IIsPowaeBInpis 8yato.Baekal Naaraft•Nadne �e BatasC . ashington Dahl ofapplicadaaffaraoaaodmmt Matcht=Cu sapptaaaated an AgiLL 3.1B�0rr0lfai0// . • • .masdmsatanfatlanaranienatiranegrds reviser Tednalaet Swan n=SaSa/4SZ"IDaaldal tiratiatany:Zan salon tegap i ment .steal Daft of Issuance Map fl i . • , • UNITED STATES wp!o..a.w NUCLEARSEGULAZOR,Y COMMISSION 'CUTS.°EISPAID UMW WASHINGTON,-D.C.20555 feller,Me 60, OFFICIAL BUSINESS PENALTY FOR PRIVATE USE,1300 BOARDMOFOCO NTYICOMMISSI0NERS UEL0RCOUNTY GREELEY : CO 80631 mina ininnainaarntleilikallininansitonilarnannimuli YYY-V i l Yno;0;,aGj WEST GREELEY SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT 4302 WEST 9TH STREET ROAD "" 25 r 53 OMELET, COLORADO 80634 ::�U .u • (303) 356-6506 R� Y- Y -Y======-Y-YY-Y--YYY--YY-Y-YY--Y-YY- OARD COPT F0MIR WF0RMITIO$ DATE: June 20, 1990 TO: Sheldon Boone, SCS State Conservationist, Denver FROM: Dean Severin, President, West Greeley SCD SUBJECT: Watershed Protection (P.L. 566) Annual Inspection of Works of Improvement - Coalbank Creek Watershed Project in accordance with O&M agreements dated February 29, 1960 and May 8, 1960, this is to advise that representatives of the sponsors of the project conducted an inspection of the Coalbank Creek Watershed Project on Monday, June 28, 1990. Present: Dean Severin, Pres., West Greeley SCD; Stan Cass, Board Member, West Greeley SCD; Ronald Miller, District Conservationist, SCS, Greeley Field Office; Tom Templeman, Colorado State Highway Dept.; Drew Sheltinga, Weld County Engineering Dept. FLOODWATER RETARDATION STRUCTURE CS-I (Completed June 26, 2962) The structure appeared to be in excellent shape. Vegetation is growing and is in excellent composition. The Smooth brome grass is by far the dominant species on the dam's north and south facing slopes this year. Yellow blossom sweetclover is in real abundance this year and there are a lot of small plants for next year. Western wheatgrass is somewhat diminished this year and may only be that way because of the presence of the Smooth brome grass and Yellow blossom sweetclover. • The group cleaned out the weeds in the principle spillway pipe and burned the weeds at the trash rack. Wood and debris had accumulated along the dam face and needs to be cleaned up this fall or early next spring. Drew Sheltinga volunteered Weld County service workers to do the work. He'll just need to have a letter requesting assistance. Siltation along the north fence line has buried about 600 feet of the bottom wire. It was decided that about 30 steel posts are needed between present posts and a fifth wire hung in order to have four wires in the low areas. The Colorado State Highway Dept. will donate wire, posts and clips for the fence work. West Greeley SCD will provide labor. fOn June 20, Dean Severin, West Greeley SCD board member; Joe Miller, West Greeley SCD; Ray Mowry, SCS Greeley Field Office; and 2 Colorado State Highway Dept. staff members installed posts and hung fifth wire. Job complete.] The outlet for the principle spillway was checked. Everything is 'alright. The rip-rap area is doing real well since cattails and shrubs so . wing and providing good cover and wildlife habitat for the area. Coalbank Creek W/S Project Inspection 6/20/90 Page 2 ORADt STABILIZATION STURCTURS CB-2 (Completed Construction Sept. 10, 1962; Seeding & Fencing Completed April 29, 1963) The drop structure is in good shape. There appears to be no problems at this time. The ditch spillway section below the structure is still in the same condition as last year. Pierce Lateral Ditch Co. still hasn't requested technical assistance in lowering the sill. The area around the drop structure is low in vegetation but the channel area directly in the "throat" of the structure is well grassed and will provide adequate protection. GRADE STABILIZATION STRUCTURS CB-3 _ _... The area around the structure is in excellent condition. The Smooth brome grass is growing very well and has successfully tilled into areas that ware previously very poor. The very top of the berm on both sides of the wing wall has some bare soil exposed, however, the promo grass is spreading in this area as well and appears to be improving. The fence that the Colorado State Highway Dept. installed in 1989 is in good shape. cc: Ronald Hiller, SCS Greeley Field Oftice West Greeley SCD Board Members (5) Tom,Templeman, Colorado Highway Dept. Harvey Johnson, Water Supply 6 .Storage Blaine Souther, Pierce Lateral Ditch Co. File Copy 0fnL7 CnipvT C Y NORTHERN COLORADO WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT !723 JyrF 25 to a- 45 P.O.BO%679 LOVELAND.COLORADO 80539 CLERK • TO THE BOARD uNe 20, 149O East Slope Streaaflovs (CFS) Date 6 2O 4!z•L/R9 —0•37/12.- Poudre River /527 4c4 /5_8(o Big Thompson River GS0 y 14a Lfo St. Vrain River se 3'71 440 Boulder Creek WES 2.SQ 374 Totals 3010 /9'q(r 310Q Vest Slope Stresaflovs (CPS) Date a 2i —471418— Colorado e Granby /S22 S� iS69 Willow Creek Inflow /Y4 ir6 /89 Totals /(04$ !O/7 Project Deliveries (CPS) o S Horsetooth Reservoir — f Sf9. Carter Lake 4/&,. 1(j.° Big Thompson River 0 /59., -e700• o Totals S�.' 3Q?9° ✓&. Project Reservoir Storage As Of (/20/40 - Max. Active Capacity (af) Acre-feet X Filled Horsetooth Reservoir 149,732 /O'(G44 'io Carter Lake 108,924 82580 �(�,D� Boulder Reservoir 11,970 • to (073 ,f°On • �"` Totals 270,626 20?29? 77° 0 \9\ e-\\\6‘1) 2�%LyNicci Pin Piga rrJJGranby Reservoir 465,568 194(23! _, '�' „_ �,.,8,c Diver 4,1,zi9D 3202 eh 3041drr are 4/z/9O £38c{ Z,s, "b:�>:_^3 v/ ; 3190 /i2) cfs /oraao /in., Pc' by 6-72/9" 24.1 re: �: ✓., N G 1,z/w0 yGa �s GU///iw Cite/�' "AMC J73 - N Managing Our Land JUN t99Q� � Information Resourc aammata . • + eil% �. .. w 7 i• •I i-�• •w.. I tt' ,...z .l. a ♦ • ..—ti.�. . I ",a, i t r M. `. . ,.e.:41:4%a 7 .:!. I.,, „.4v...s.,,,4 .4...7., _ ill...tit...i.e.:, . . - . U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management • May 1989 BL1V1•M•AE s o03 4540 et (".lAri lq° Managing Our Land Information Resources Executive Summary of the Land Information Management Study Prepared for the Bureau of Land Management By The BSC Group- Surveying and Mapping,Inc 425 Summer Street Boston,MA 02210 May 8,1989 PREFACE • The Bureau of Land Management (-mm) has initiated the development of a Land Information ,System to ,assist in the management of the land and resources for which the agency is responsible. This pioneering effort yi/l draw together BLM's land records and natural resource information ,for a substantial portion of the nation. ELM has long recognized that this information. is valuable to.others. Concomitant with this has been the awareness that local, state, and other federal agencies hold additional information -required by BLM for land management decisions and activities. , ELM has identified that an understanding of the linkages and mechanisms necessary, to, transfer land .information.-between local, state, and federal levels of .government and.-the private sector is crucial to the effective implementation, of the Land Information System. The SSC Group - Surveying & Mapping, Inc (BSC) has been assigned the task of addressing these issues in a land information management study (Contract YA-551-CT8-440004) . The principal objective of this study is to develop a base for broader cooperation, understanding, and involvement of the different levels of government and the private sector in the development of land information systems. The study comprised six major tasks, the last of which was to produce a final report which summarizes the findings and recommendations' found in the previous tasks. That report is entitled, "Managing our Land Information Resources". This document provides an executive overview of that substantial report. In the final report and in this executive overview, the following working definitions have been adopted: A land information system or LIS is a combination of human and technical resources, together with a set of organizing procedures, which results in the collection, storage, retrieval, dissemination, and use of land information in a systematic manner. -i- The Land Information System (LIS) being developed by BLM is based on a land information management concept that uses the Public Land Survey System to register, arrange, and organize land resource and land records information to the legal land parcel. The basic land information in this LIS includes: o Spatial information from the Public`Land Survey System (PISS) . This information is administered in the Geographic Coordinate Database (Gan) . o Land conveyancing and tenure infäSatión including titles, rights, responsibilities and restraints (such as withdrawals) typically represented on master title plats. This information is to be'found in the Automated Land and Minerals Record System (ALMRS) . o Cultural and natural resource 'information'which' is managed in the Automated Resource Data (ARD) system. A geographic information system or GIS is the technological component of a land'information system, and comprises the hardware and software. -ii= EMERGING MODELS FOR LAND RESOURCE AND INFORMATION MANAGEMENT INTRODUCTION The land -- wide open spaces and extensive resources is the foundation of- the -American culture and economy-. Nearly every activity of society impacts- the'land and depends on the land as its base. As land use becomes more intense and complex, competition-for specific tracts of land and for resource use is escalating. Despite 'the'-vastness'of the land, there is a growing recognition that America's land: resources are limited. Management of these resources is critical to sustaining both fdture'economscdevelopment and the natural heritage. As noted by Udall '(1963), -- Each generation has its own 'rendezvous with' the land, for despite our fee titles and :claims, of ownership, we are all brief tenants on this planet. By choice, or by default, we will carve out a land legacy for our, heirs. We can misuse the land and diminish the usefulness ofresources, or we 'can create a world in 'which physical-affluence' and affluence of the spirit go hand in hand. The opportunities of tomorrow will, be determined by the land- use decisions made today. Decisions concerning the allocation and use of the land are made routinely by private land owners, investors, ,developers,, and agencies. .of_a11 levels of government. To a large degree, these decisions are shaped by social, economic, and political values. But the effectiveness and efficiency of thedecision-making process also..depends on the information available to the participants. It is not just a question ,of the quantity.of. information about the land that has been collected, but whether that information is accurate,, ,accessible, and ,appropriate_ Determining what information,exists,; where :it.islocated, ,who owns it, and whether i.t can meet .a _user's needs is. often, a major problem in the, decisionmaking process. Like .the„land itself, information must, be ,recognized asa .resource that_•. requires explicit management to, realize its full potential. A NEW MDLTI-USE LAND RESOURCE MANAGEMENT MODEL Land resource management may be defined as the art or science of making informed decisions about the allocation, use, and development of the earth's natural resources. It consists of four stages: policy development, planning, implementation, and monitoring. At each stage, efficient access to appropriate information is critical: information is the foundation from which Land-related decisions are- made, implemented, and enforced. Land resource management is ,a. multi-dimensional problem: -yet those involved with it have: usua/ly taken_ a one-dimensional approach. These single dimensions include: o An environmental approach which views, land resources as a delicate balance of elements; o An economic approach which views land and its resources as commodities: and o an, institutional approach which views land resources in terms of._aspects• of 'group or social interaction that, in turn, influences our use of those resources. In reality, all three approaches must be accounted for in multi-use land resource decisionmaking. - AN EVOLVING LAND INFORMATION SYSTEM MODEL- As we -become more concerned ,about-managing, our resources wisely, we also are- developing a new understanding that managing information about the land is vitally Important. Land information management is concerned with identifying, developing, and implementing appropriate: responses =to requirements for land information: What is emerging is ca LIS model that accounts-'for user requirements by-attempting to understand how and what information is used in decision- making processes, how it flows from one user to another,- end how a -common language among users supports better decision- making. Moreover, the model-accounts -for the'need to create policy-, systems-, and technology-related-responses to those needs. -2- Fortunately, the evolution of computer-based= land- information systems has kept pace with the intensified need to manage increasingly complex resource issues. In the United States, we have evolved through two stages of LIS evolution and are now entering an important third phase. Stage)l (1960-1975) saw the first uses- of computer's in surveying and mapping, automating land records, and development-of- urban and"' regional systems. Stage 2 (1975-present) has seen earlier computer systems being superseded by increasingly more powerful and flexible commercial geographic information and digital mapping systems. Today, there are clear indications that we are entering a new stage focused on integrating databases and building distributed- networks through 'which users can gain access to applications-oriented software tooIstfor land resource- management. In this new Stage, we are less preoccupied with the systems themselves, and more focused on using information to manage land resources Several trends are emerging. There is more emphasis on shaping systems to meet the need for integrated resource management as well as greater appreciation of information as a resource that should be valued in its own right. Users are becoming more sophisticated, and: everyone is -moving-away from monolithic systems to distributed systems- that can run on smaller computers, yet communicate with each' other. LESSONS FROM A HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE BLM wishes to embark on a systematic, continuous program of improving the management of land information, the success of which depends on the cooperation and support' of other federal agencies, state and local governments, and the private sector. In an effort' to learn from history, the study team assessed five land informat-ion studies 'which had achieved considerable fame at the time of their publication but that did not create or sustain progress over the longer term. These include: o "Land Title Recordation •PracticeSt' A State of- the- Art Study," for the U.S.' Dept.' of Housing and' Urban Development in 1978 by Booz, Allen and Hamilton; -4- o "Monitoring ,Foreign;Ownership of U.$.:,Real Estate," prepared, for Congress in 1979 bythe D.S..- Dept. of Agriculture; o "Effects of the National Environmental Policy Act on Corporate_ Decis.ionmaking",by. .J,ack McCormick: and Assoc., Inc. in 1978 for the U.S. Dept. of Commerce; - o "Need for A Multipurpose.Cadastre," in 1,980 by the National Research Council; o "Procedures and Standards for A Multipurpose Cadastre," in 1983 by the National Research Council. , .. ' Despite their- different focuses, all five„suggested the same underlying concept -- improyed,land,-information based on a network of land information systems., The studies- certainly enabled audiences, involved with land, management to familiarize themselves with fundamental concepts; however, they did not contribute to the emergence of a comprehensive, consistent network of LISs that enable information to/bey easily,shared among, them. We believe some- reasons for the, lack of progress were: o Lack of Leadership -- the, federal government did not respond to these studies or, use its expertise: to work: with others-in developing :policies',, procedures,\or standards for improving land information management. o Lack of Authority .--,'Those.:recommending' they- actions we're not empowered to take action. o Lack of Broad-based. and .Sustained, Support .-- In most - cases, the thrust behind developing :an LIS. or network, was a single thrust, not enough to support the associated costs of such,,a network. Such a; system must support multiple purposes :if its costs are-to. amortized: economically and if it .is to receive the requisite. support over ,the many years of its useful life. o Lack of Appropriate Skill Mix -- Despite strides. made::by several institutions to train new personnel in the skills necessary to: manage the ;technical, and:sadministrative aspects, skill-mix problems•: have‘ hampered progress. -4- o Lack of Funding. •-- Networked ,LISs require- ,substantial up- front costs that go beyond the single need for which they are often c:.aceived. Particularly at the state and local level, cost pressures are most often the largest obstacles to progress. o Lack of an Institutional._Pramework -- In general,. the_ • origins of most successful LIS .efforts can be attributed • to the unremitting effort of a .single individual or champion., What is required for the creation of. a set: of networked, systems, however, is an_ institutional framework, not a personal c :usade. ,Indeed,, most successful LIS ventures of any scale have been the result of sustained cooperation among various government partners. TSE ROLE, OP.GOVERNMENT GOVER.NMENT What is also emerging is a sense that the role of government is .pivotal to sustained,,,progress in. improved_.LIS,. and,.land resource decision making. Most. land. information, has:always been recognizedas ,a ,public,good. The Public Land,:Sutvey System (PLSS), geodetic control, land registries/, topographic mapping, etc. are_fundamental, services required for the security, stability, and economic, well-being.,of society. Such. programs would .not. nave been developed without government support, and government must continue to help evolve the systems requisite. for even more. involved land information management. In reality, government is the largest producer. and.userof,;land information. and the,,- largest custodian of land. information ,systems. , , Thus., government has the most to gain in fostering efficient access to accurate data .and reducing unnecessary data. collection, storage, and • maintenance costs. We believe that, ultimately, the effective management of land information can occur onlyth.rough.a.partnership of federal, state, and local government,, the private.sector,,. and academia.-- But. it must be-government that lays,the groundwork and supports the creation and maintenance of that partnership. -5- TOWARDS A COLLABORATIVE PARTNERSHIP NEEDS OF LIS USERS ' ' The study team interviewed a cross-section of people from federal, state, local governments, the private sector, and academia to assess the current needs of potential land information users: The requirements identified are-presented here along with our view of the responses: that will help meet those requirements. o The Need for Direction -- Many state'and' local government agencies are looking for guidance in planning their land information management programs. Where possible, lower tiers of government want to be compatible with activities of federal agencies, since the federal governmint is the largest single producer of land information and the largest custodian of land information systems. o Need to Share Information -- The creation -of databases requires substantial labor, time, and money. Widespread agreement existed' among those interviewed that duplication of -data acquisition and maintenance must be avoided in favor of sharing-data." This-means that - - various agencies need to establish procedure's for releasing information to: other potential users. This, in turn, implies that agencies 'must not -feel: proprietary about the data they have amassed. o Need For Coordination -- We saw increased awareness of the need for coordination among agencies. The'need'to' coordinate activities and to learn from one"another is driven by similar envi'ronmental, -economic,- political: and administrative problems experienced by agencies -at all levels of government. otied for Knowledge -- In many jurisdictions, those - charged with establishing LIss have limited experience with land information-Or-computer-systems. They eagerly seek information:about'conciptsy 'applications, `and technology as best they can, predominantly from conferences, which, while valuable, are not the ideal mechanism for education of this magnitude. Also, people -6- want to know what their'peers are doing so that they can capitalize on work already accomplished. o Need for Funding -- Given tight cost constraints, organizations. at all levels are looking for funding sources as well as ways to minimize duplication of costs. RESPONSES REQUIRED TO MEET USER NEEDS • o Leadership -- The federal government" needs to -provide the leadership necessary to develop land information management policies, priorities, and standards, as well as monitor' activities. At the federal level, various agencies should be identified to support state And local government through public programs. States, in turn, should be encouraged to designate an entity for coordinating roles ,and responsibilities, as well as for establishing standards and procedures for collecting, storing, retrieving, using,' and' distributing land information. For instance, states might find it useful to adopt or amend''model laws that have' been created previously by land management and legal experts. o Standards -- The efficient exchange 'of land` information is dependent upon standards for information and data communication. Some standard's' have been voluntarily adopted by groups hopingto"share information'on a consistent basis. Some attention has been directed towards standards for terminology and definitions, database documentation,' spatial referencing systems, linkage and indexing systems,classification and interpretation schemes, communication and interchange formats, and attributes of data. However, much of the work has been fragmented. The new model for land information -management requires that hardware, software, data and applications standards be integrated more formally. o Corporate Data and Custodianship --`In a multi-user LIS environment, it is necessary to re-evaluate how information is perceived. Histor'icaYly, information has been seen as property belonging to the acquiring'agency. Such distinctions disappear if each'group views its role -7- as being responsible forholding the land.,information is trust for the citizens, i•.e. the taxpayers who fund the data acquisition in the first place. o Institutional Aspects -- The federal government should provide institutional , support in facilitating state and local systems development, conducting research and development, and helping to coordinate these programs. By clearly setting.. the broader view •and supporting. long- term programs rather 'thin short-term projects, the federal government can help all participants retain the broader perspective regarding the contribution they are making to a national program. Also, ,the federal government might, sponsor the creation within the states and municipalities of Offices of Land Information Systems. If cost constraints inhibit such offices, the government could support the efforts of" present groups such as state Geographic Information Systems User Groups • and State Mapping Advisory Committees to fill that need. o Education -- Many LIS developers and, users have had to train themselves in the basics. This has often resulted in fostering the single-dimension approach to resource management. The federal government should actively encourage continuing education programs through ,leading universities as vehicles for people to upgrade their skills and knowledge. o Communication -- Communication amongst users of LISs is critical and needs to be addressed at two levels. At the organizational level,, Source agencies and users need to understand their role ,in the process of what to expect. In multi-organizational efforts, clear open lines of communication are even more critical. Annual symposia and meetings can provide valuable forums for keeping all parties informed. At the technical level, it is imperative that separate systems are .designed so that they ,can communicate and share information. What's' more; the information should be referenced to the same maps or datums, otherwise the cost of transformation might well prevent data sharing. o Cost Identification and Recovery 7- Although costs and benefits are often the bottom line for a program, neither the costs ,nor benefits of an LIS is .well understood. -8- Research is needed to clarify how that type of analysis can better be applied to LIS development:" Also needed' is federally-sponsored work into'evalua'ting 'how the high costs of creating', maintaining,' arid shdng land information can be recovered by users in an effective manner. NEW ROLES FOR TEE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT ' The interaction and collaboration of federal agencies is critical if the actions descri`bed 'above' are to' occur. Many federal government agencies have embarked on land and geographic information system initiatives in response to mounting pressures. The present and future' lane- information management requirements of theUn'i`ted States are Of such immense proportion and varied natures that these agencies' need not be in competition with'one another_ . Instead', `the action of federal agencies can and-must` be 'complementary. Federal agencies are rising to the challenge. An example of this new era of collaboration is the 1988•Memorandum of Understanding which provides' the basis'for cooperative efforts in surveying, mapping, geodesy, 'and `land' information system development between BLM and the 'National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. In particular,. the organizations' • seek to build the human''and institutional`'resource's necessary for the development' and' implementation' of land information• systems, recognizing that this" in 'a long-term, complex process requiring significant investments. Another collaborative effort of significance is the Memorandum of Understanding establishing the Northwest Land Information System Network, a partnership currently of '19 federal and state agencies in Oregon and-Washington, of which BLM- is also a part'. This network was' initially promoted by the BLM Oregon' State Office al a' vehicle to share digital' • data between resource management agencies. ° The`Network's charter specifies a long-term program direction which encourages the sharing of 'data and 'system- resources.,- and calls for an assessment of the feasibility °e' en 'integral regional database:' Our future challenge lies not' with-developing larger • - databases' or new technology;' but"'ivitn tisiriT`our Tand -9- information resources more. effectively in. the wise. management of our- land. resources.. To transform these concepts into effective action, a par.tnership. of federal, state, and local governments, the private sector, .and academia is needed. Federal agencies whose charters focus on land management or land information must begin an on-going collaborative effort to draw together local and state governments, as well as the private sector and academia into a working partnership. These players must develop the "big picture" or conceptual models, as well as the details necessary to implement preliminary programs which integrate natural resources information with land records. Local governments play a key role in building and maintaining comprehensive land information systems. Despite this„ development of such systems at. the local level has been infrequent, partly,because longer-term. perspectives .seldom prevail when single-year budget, cycles-,and,.periodie political upheaval limit_efforts, to single-purpose systems that ,set_ve immediate needs. Federal initiatives in support„of. more comprehensive modernization efforts at the local level should be focused initially on better aggregate data or better access for information required for federal ,purposes. , Two federal roles can. be, indentified: first, es an informatioa,provider/ analyzer/user, and secondly,, as a model and- resource for. . local and state projects .requiring, technical expertise on issues such as control and standards. States provide an additional perspective. Each state has the independent authority to regulate land records, and legal-. - , activities involving, land,tenure through legislation, and. each state already has intimate legislative and , administrative ties to its. counties,,,parishes, and, . municipalities. Consequen..tly.,. direct, federal involvement can be focused on only 50 lines, of essential..communication rather than on thousands.. Land information management requires research and development, as well .as 'the collection and..processing of the information. The private sector, and the university community should play important supporting roles. These sectors; are more.innovative,,, and new.sexvices,1 products, and concepts, will probably come,.from their initiatives.. But -10- there is a need for the federal ,government to provide the . institution framework within which these innovations can be coordinated and directed to meet user needs more equitably. Such a partnership should develop standards for hardware, software, data and applications as well as three types of models: o A multiple-use land management planning model for use,by federal, state, local government and the private sector; • o A parcel-based LIS model that can be applied to publicly- and privately-owned land. o model legislation which reinforces land information systems and practices, and which, could, be used by state and local governments. Additionally, such a partnership should take the lead in promoting communication and education among participants, and promoting research and development. It is through the partnership that long-term efforts, multi-purpose goals, multi-agency involvement, multi-purpose funding, and legislative support could be achieved. INSTITUTING MODEL PROGRAMS A key ingredient. to improving the management of land. information is the development of large-scale,; accurate land information systems which allow the integration of parcel (or institutional) information with natural resource (or environmental) information. Local, governments are key, since they are the focal point of much land. information activity. The "bottom-up" approach calls for large-scale, accurate, land information collected by local governments to flow upwards, as required, to the state and federal levels_ of government. Mechanisms established- to,facilitate this, upward. flow of -. information would also be available to move information contained in federal databases down to state and local governments. Instead of pilot projects, we propose that such proving grounds be considered preliminary programs to be expanded into full-fledged multi-user, multi-purpose programs over time. The standards and models should be tested in -11- preliminary programs in a number-of geographically and- ' culturally different jurisdictions in order to identify issues common to- users across- the nation. These programs must be based on: demonstrated land management needs and` should involve local governments:whichhave already demonstrated a commitment to improving land information management by investing their own resources. These programs should build on the' results 'of programs- such- as the-Resource Management Plans developed"by'BLM, and they shoul'd'be'well advertised throughout the nation, and open to inspection so that others may -use"the' knowledge gained to implement their own systems. y BLM RESPONSIBILITIES AND RESPONSES During the course- of this study, it'' became- evident=to' the study team that stifles already made` substantial' headway in specifying an LIS model that is responsive to users' needs. what's more, BLM has also implemented cooperative efforts with other agencies out' of`which some very'innovative` and' ' useful land management'activity' has emerged: BLM'S CHARTER BLM's activities are extensive, not only in terms' of the land area being managed,""but also with. respectto the -dive'r'se-and often conflicting"`demands'regarding- the -use-of' the -land. ULM has direct responsibilities 'in 'about onequarter'ofthe United States; the agency manages approximately 275' million surface-areas and another 300`million sores' of "mineral rights. . • BLM's sphere of influence 'is- considerable throughout the country. The agency' is-responsible for' cadastral `surveys'``on all federally-owned land-(about"oae' third -of'`the'nation) • Furthermore, the Public Land -Survey`System''(PLSS) 'which'was created in 1785 is recognized as the framework for'the ` establishment of LISs by many counties in the western and midwestern states.• -l°2 ELM is directed by the Federal Land Management and Policy Act (PL 94-579) which specifies that the public lands be managed in a manner which: o Recognize the nation's need for domestic sources of minerals, food, timber, and fiber from the public lands; o Protects the quality of scientific, scenic, historical, ecological, environmental, air and atmospheric, water, • and archeological resources; o Preserves and protects certain public lands in their • natural conditions where appropriate; and o Employs as a. basis, the principles _of multiple use and sustained yield unless otherwise specified by law. Furthermore, to the extent consistent with the laws governing the administration .of the public lands,-BLM is required to coordinate the land use inventory, planning, and management activities relating to these lands-with comparable programs of other federal agencies, and with those of - the state' and local governments within which the lands are located. This concept of stewardship is presently being underscored within BLM. The Bureau has re-affirmed its belief that all people are linked to, and dependent upon, the land and its resources. That is, despite the political, administrative, and technological changes that continue to 'affect our society, our life support 'system is the planet Earth. - BLM therefore sees its role as a steward of much of the nation's land. THE ELM LAND INFORMATION SYSTEMS MODEL ELM supports and encourages a land ethic of wise use and • conservation of our land and its resources for the benefit of our current population, and for the generations 'still to come. They recognize too that improved land information management is crucial 'to-making successful decisionsabout how ,to use our natural bounty effectively and yet still preserve future capabilities. To achieve these goals, BLM is pioneering an automated LIS which will draw together -land records and natural resource information for the first time. -13- Development and implementation of the LYS guided by the principles that: o BLM manages information, as well as lands and resources, as valuable public assets; o BLM shares information with others in support of agency missions; and o Computer-based tools can help ELM personnel to be more responsive to the needs of society. The LYS comprises three elements: o The Geographic Coordinate Database (GCDB) ,system which contains coordinates of the PLSS corners; o The Automated Land and Mineral Records System (ALMRS) , which provides information about legal land descriptions, ownership status, special designations, and use authorizations; and o The Automated Resource Data (ARD) System, which manages information about the cultural and natural resources of land administered by ELM: The study team interviewed a variety of BLM personnel who identified numerous benefits of such an LIS. Some of these include: the use of high-quality data,, the ability to be more responsive_ because of the 'automated system, productivity potential, the opportunity to make well-informed decisions, and the ability to bring new personnel up to speed more rapidly. PARTICIPATION WITH OTHERS IN DEVELOPING THE LIS It is our view that ELM has,already engaged other agencies in a way that, if continued, can .support .improved land resource management throughout the country. Two major.,examples.of, such cooperation are the'Boise Interagency.Fire Center in Idaho 'and the Northwest Land InformationdSystems Network mentioned earlier. -14- The Boise Interagency Fire Center was established in 1965 as a cooperative venture of six federal agencies to improve coordination of fire-support activities among federal and" state firefighting agencies. The Northwest Land Information Systems Network was established in 1987 through a multi agency Memorandum of Understanding to provide a means for sharing digital resource data among many federal, Oregon and Washington resource management agencies. • Working With Other Agencies ELM has played a key role in drawing agencies together. The success of both ventures is due to several crucial. factors. Both grew out of the need and willingness for joint participation. They have prospered because there has been a high level of sustained commitment to the programs and because of a common base of "interest " Equally important has been the fact that both activities were staffed by qualified personnel who continue to focus their collective efforts. This type of collaboration will continue to be critical as BLM calls for participation 'on the 'part' o"f other agencies and organizations is shaping its LIS. As ELM has evolved to meet the requirements of its charter, and as priorities have been identified ,in terms of responsibilities for managing land information, they have perceived an increasing heed to collaborate with other agencies and organizations' Many of the environmental, economic, political, 'and administrative complexities facing' BLM managers are 'also being encountered by local, state, and other federal agencies. For example, there is an increasing awareness" of the `need to adopt-a holistic approach to land 'management. Land within a catchment area may be administered by federal; state, and ,' local governments, and private owners. In other cases, mm, together with several other agencies, may jointly share the responsibility for the management of"a tract of land. New computer and telecommunications technologies have -further underscored the need for agencies to cooperate. In addition to ELM, a number of agencies are investing in spatial information systems. Creation of databases for these systems requires substantial labor; time, and financial resources. In many cases, BLM'and other federal, state, and local government'agencies' share similar needs for information. There- is widespread agreement that thecosts'"of creating databases must be offset 'by minimizing-duplication of -data collection. Coordination and cooperation extend beyond the -15- ter. task of the initial creation of the databases. The need to share common data- sets because of interrelated operational', management, and policy level decision-making; concerns will continue to- drive the on-going transfer of information between agencies. Responses from our interviews with representatives of federal, state, and local governments, the private sector, and academia unequivocally reinforce the value of the LIS being developed by ELM. The LIS is unique in that it reflects the land management and cadastrai responsibilities of the Bureau: the system contains natural and cultural resource information, land registration information, and cadastral survey information. Within- the pilot project areas of New Mexico, Wyoming, and Oregon, keen interest has been shown by the full spectrum of possible users in using the' new land information products. Consequently, it is probable that, as the LIS is implemented elsewhere, the availability of the information will be met with strong demand. Working With State and Local Governments States are in a key position'to develop and influence LISs. In an increasing number of states, ELM personnel have served on both formal and ad-hoc committees established to coordinate land information management activities. In the western states, many agencies share their data with ELM and draw on ELM as a matter of course in. their operations. At the local level, cooperation ,among BLM and local governments extends beyond database creation. Cadastral surveys performed by ELM are recorded with local governments. Further, ELM is required to coordinate land-use inventory, planning, and management activities with that of local governments within which BLM ,managed lands are located. Working With the Private Sector The private sector can play an important role in providing ELM with the massive amounts of data it .requires for its three LIS components. ELM can avoid investing in necessary labor and technology by drawing on, the capabilities of the private sector for the, data gathering phase. The`private__ sector is. also in a position to provide ELM with private data • on land that abuts 'ELM managed land, -16- • • Working With Academia BLM's LIS is a complex system that will interact with. all aspects of society. Applied research on the impact of such a system could focus on managerial, institutional, economic; legal, and technical issues -- all of which could be well addressed by the academic community in collaboration with BLM. These activities should:be coordinated' and directed within an institutional framework. A potential model is the Northwest Universities Network, which is an integral part of the Northwest Land Information Systems Network` currently • being developed in Oregon and Washington. Specialized data can also emanate from universities, as was the case when the University of New Mexico' shared valuable archeological data with BLM. CALL TO ACTION FOR BIM Effective management of land information can occur only through a partnership, of federal, state, and local • governments, the private sector, -and academia.- This broad partnership can be developed only with leadership:by the federal government. However, a catalyst is' needed to' stimulate this leadership. State and local governments cannot wait any longer; yet, their individual efforts' at improving land resource management through individual, isolated land information 'syst'ema will not resultin an integrated land information network. What is needed is a sustained amalgamating effort around which different groups can readily share accurate, consistent information about the land. We believe that ELM should act as this catalyst for change by encouraging federal, state, and'locil agencies to participate in. coordinating land information activities. We also believe BLM should participate actively as a member of the broader partnership once it has been established. , While not widely publicized, BLM has already undertaken action of the sort expected by the -federal government. The Bureau has developed a land information system model which • supports multiple-use land management. 'This-model, we believe, can be used by agencies responsible"for land information and land management" throughout` the nation. BLM has also developed a proven model for participation and -17- interaction by a variety of land information and land management agencies. We believe that ELM is well positioned to make a significant contribution towards improving the management of land information: o As a manager of land -- 8LM can share its expertise gained from efforts to improve its own information management. Through its mandate to provide for multiple use, 8LM has had to' weigh_ its decision in terms of all potential consequences -- environmental, economic, and institutional. And as a user agency, ELM: can contribute its experience in not merely producing, information, but in responding to management needs for information. o As a manager of spatial data -- 8LM can contribute its skills in maintaining spatial data, for example, .in the form of master plats and other surveying and mapping products, and its experience in integrating this information with textual land records.. o As the custodian of foundation information -- ELM can. contribute its' skills in managing, the land tenure system. In thirty states, the PLSS is ,recognized. as :a, basic framework for any multi-purpose land information system. Not only did' the Bureau, in_effect, ,create and ,implement the PLSS, but through ,its_ current efforts in creating , its LIS, the agency can demonstrate how the PLSS can be revitalized. o As an active partner with other government agencies -- SLM can contribute its expertise in responding,to joint management- issues. 8LM has forged both mandated and. 'voluntary working' relationships with other federal, state, and local governments. o As an active partner with academia -- ELM can contribute its experience in promoting,education. SLM•s role in- developing`a surveying/land information systems program at .New Mexico-State University, and„the„Bureau's cooperative programs with other universities, are increasing the number of land information and land management specialists. -18- 1 NECESSARY NEXT STEPS BLM should not only continue to pursue these activities but should broaden its horizon. to interact-with-more groups, and to communicate these activities more widely. We recommend that BLM undertake the following actions: • o Establish an Office of Land Information Management. This office, should, coordinate BLM's land-information management activities over; the long-term, first in its role as a catalyst, and, then as a partner. o The Office of Land Information Management should establish two internally-focused task forces, both with a six-month deadline. The- Office•,should notify other federal agencies, as well as other .interested parties, about the task forces. The first task force should: o Identify issues which affect the development of Bureau- wide standards relating to hardware, software, data, and applications with particular;emphasis on the integration of institutional (parcel-based) -and natural resource . information; o Identify internal educational processes to upgrade land information management-knowledge and; skills of its personnel. In ,this, regard, BLM should. re-assess its , , educational curriculum, so that concepts ,and ;applications for multiple-use of land and land information systems are communicated to its personnel through vehicles such as the Phoenix Training Center; o Identify external educational processes to increase the numbers of well-trained land information and land management specialists.available to BLM.. BLN should expand its existing cooperative-and study programs with universities and should introduce, national scholarships for students in the ,field land information management; and o Identify the mechanisms required to establish a research agenda. -19- 1 The second task force should: o Identify mechanisms for communicating the concepts of land information management to the entire land information community within BLM; and? o Identify obstacles that prevent outside users as well as those within BLM from obtaining BLM land information. The Office should communicate the findings of the task forces to other federal agencies within two months of completion. It should also use the workshops and forums designed to communicate the results as a base" to promote the concepts of coordinated leadership by federal agencies Beyond these task force efforts, BLM 'Should existing . relationships with other agencies and expand' on mechanisms such as the Memoranda of Understanding already` in force. CONCLUSION BLM has acquired tremendous knowledge and experience in effectively managing the multiple-use of millions 'of acres of U.S. land and the resources thereon. It has 'developed a vision of how to integrate innovative multiple-use land management concepts within a multiple-purpose, state-of-the- art land information system. And, it has served as a catalyst on a regional basis to engage government agencies and other groups to work successfully in improving- land management. BLM, we believe, should continue to pursue all three activities -- 1) managing land for multiple-use, 2) creating an LIS to support multiple-use land management, and 3) serving as a catalyst on a regional basis to improve land management. We believe, however, that BLM also has an obligation to help forge a new, broad-based partnership -- one-'that will promote better management of land use and land information throughout the united'States. Without question, it should be by choice, not default, that we "carve out a land legacy for our heirs." -20- Managing Our Land Information Resources Report of the Land Information Management Study Prepared for the Bureau of Land Management By The BSC Group- Surveying and Mapping,Inc 425 Summer Suit Boston,MA 02210 May 8,1989 Contents 1. Introduction • 2. Land Information Management: Towards a New Understanding 3. A Historical Perspective of Initiatives 4. Towards a Collaborative Approach 5. The Bureau of Land Management: Responsibilities and Responses 6. Conclusions and Recommendations References Acknowledgements Appendix 1: Glossary of Terms Appendix 2: Index of Acronyms Appendix 3: Project Team LAND INFORMATION MANAGEMENT STUDY (Contract YA-551-CT8-440004) Report on Task 6' , MANAGING OUR LAND INFORMATION RESOURCES This study describes the work performed for the Bureau of Land Management (ELM) ,by, the ,BSC Group - Surveying. & Mapping, Inc (BSC) in fulfillment of Task 6 .of its contract with Computer Technology Associates, Inc (CTA) . 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 The Land Information Management Study The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) has initiated the development of a Land Information System to assist in the management of ' the, land and resources for which the agency is responsible. This pioneering effort.will draw together BLM's land records and .natural resource information for a substantial portion of thenbtion. ELM has long recognized that this information is valuable to others. Concomitant with this has been the awareness that local, state, and other federal agencies hold additional information required by BLM for land management decisions' and activities. ELM has identified that an understanding of the linkages and mechanisms necessary to transfer land information between local, state, and federal levels of government and the private sector is crucial to the effective implementation of the Land Information System. The BSC Group - Surveying & Mapping, Inc (BSC), has been assigned • the task of addressing these issues in ,a land information management study. The principal objective of this study is to develop a base for broader cooperation, understanding, and involvement of the different levels of government and the private sector in the„development of land information systems. -1- In order that this objective be achieved, ' six tasks have been specified. They are to: 1. Describe the processes required for BLM to successfully exchange and transfer land information with local, state, 'and federal agencies, as well as organizations within the private sector. 2. Assess identified land information management studies in terms of their impact on the processes most appropriate to the exchange of land information between local, state, and federal governments, and the private sector. 3. Develop a description of the specific actions that will be required by local, state, and federal governments, and by professional institutions and organizations in the private sector'and "academia to facilitate the necessary linkages and mechanisms required for the exchange and transfer of land information. 4. Develop scenarios that describe appropriate participation and input' from various levels of government to ensure that the actions, initiatives, and levels of cooperation recommended"are tested and documented. 5. Describe the roles and levels of participation of local, state, and federal governments, private sector firms, and academia 'in the development and use of an integrated land information system proposed by BLM. 6. Produce a final report which summarizes the findings and recommendations found in the .previous tasks. 1.2 Structure of the Report This report addresses the requirements of the sixth task, i.e. , it is a synthesis of the findings of the five earlier tasks. However, in order to convey more clearly the concepts of land information management, the information in this report is presented in 'the following way. Section 2 describes the changing. needs and responses of society in terms of a new understanding of land information management„,that`is emerging. Section 3 gives a historical perspective of key initiatives to improve the management of land information. Section 4 discusses the need for a collaborative approach to the management of land information. Section 5 evaluates the activities of the Bureau of Land Management in light of -2 this re-assessment of land information management. Section 6 presents recommendations and conclusions. The report is based, in part, on meetings held with representitives of federal, state, 'and local government agencies, private sector consultants and corporations, and universities. We recognize that - the research is not exhaustive since project constraints limited the number • of interviews conducted: Nevertheless 'the 'responses solicited were drawn from a broad cross-section of participants. 1.3 Terminol gy - We discussed the Land Information Management Study with representatives of various federal, state, and local government agencies, the private sector, and academia. During the discussions, we` asked the' representatives to give their interpretations of the terms "land information system" (LIS) and "geographic information' system". As expected, there was a: considerabl_ e var'iation` of interpretations by the different agencies and even within SLM. Definitions given include: o LIS is the umbrella term which includes GIS, data, and people; GIS is the technology or tool. o GIS is a computer. hardware: and' software system designed to collect, manage, manipulate, analyze and display spatially referenced data. (Federal Interagency Coordinating Committee on Digital Cartography (FICCDC) , 1987) . o GIS is the computer hardware/software used to input, store/retrieve, manipulate/analyzedisplay, and plot/print spatially referenced digital data (e.g. , digitized maps, remote sensor, tabular data, etc. ) . Thus a GIS is comprised of three essential subcomponents: computer hardware, computer software, and various types of digital data. (American Society fo . Photogrammetry and Remote' Sensing, (ASPRS) ) . o LIS is a multi-purpose,- large-scale, system with accurate information; GIS is a single-purpose system of low spatial accuracy. o LIS deals -with land parcel data'and ownership; GIS deals with natural resource management. • -3- o GIS is the umbrella term which includes spatial _ referencing and analytical capabilities; LIS involves data collection and inventory. These widely varying and sometimes conflicting interpretations of the same terms have resulted in frustration and confusion at times. There, is a need for those working in the .field of land information management to reach a common understanding of these terms. It is not the intention of the study to debate the merits of the various labels, but rather to concentrate on the actions required to improve the management of land information. To avoid misinterpretation, however, the following working definitions have been adopted for the purpose of this Land Information Management Study: a) A land information system is a combination of human and technical resources, together with a set of organizing procedures, which results in the collection, storage, retrieval, dissemination, and use of land information in a systematic manner. The Land Information System (LIS) being developed by BLM is based on a land information management concept that uses the Public Land Survey System to register, arrange, and organize land resource and land records information to the legal land parcel. The basic land information in this LIS includes: o Spatial information from the Public Land Survey System (PLSS) . This information is administered in the Geographic Coordinate Database (GCDB) . o Land conveyancing and tenure information including titles, rights, responsibilities and restraints (such as withdrawals) typically represented on master title plats. This information is to be found in the Automated Land and Minerals Record System (ALMRS) . o Cultural and natural resource information which is managed in the Automated Resource Data (ARD) system. b) A geographic information system is the technological component of a _land information system, ,and comprises the hardware and software. -4- 2. LAND INFORMATION MANAGEMENT: TOWARDS--A NEW UNDERSTANDING 2.1 Introduction ' Concern about.;the land is re-emerging as a theme in the political and social agenda in the:.United-•States. One response has been the identification`:of the-goal of "sustainable development'. ' Such a goal implies-an integrated approach to land management' which facilitates development but in- a manner "that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own 'needs" (Brundtland, 1987) . Allied with this, is an increasing awareness by those responsible for developing land information systems that the fundamental_ issues lie not with, information per se, r . but. with how the ,information .can, ,play a more effective role in decision-making.. Section 2.2 describes the development of shared understanding of the problems related.,to integrating the environmental, . economic, ,and institutional aspects of resource management„ and the development of a shared information base. Section 2..3 portrays the evolution of computer-based land information systems as a response to these challenges. Section 2.4 describes the emerging view of husbanding our land',information resources to support effective decision-making; ;and land Management. Section 2.5 identifies :some of the issues Which' mist be addressed for these concepts to be transformed into meaningful action. 2.2 Present Challenges 2.2.1 Management of Landand Information The land -- wide open spaces and extensive resources -- • is the foundation of-the American culture and economy. Nearly every activity of society .impacts' the land and depends on the land as its base. As Yand use becomes more intense and complex, competition -for specific tracts of land and for specific resource uses is escalating. Despite the vastness of the land area, there is an emerging recognition that America's land resources- are limited. Management of' these resources is critical to sustaining both future economic' development and the natural heritage. As noted by"UdaIl (1963) , -5- Each generation has its own:-.rendezvous with the land, for despite our fee titles and claims of ownership, we are all brief tenants on this planet. By choice, or by default, we will carve out a land legacy for' our heirs " We can misuse the land 'and-'diminish- the-usefulness of resources, or we ;can. create a world in which physical affluence and affluence of the spirit go hand in hand. The opportunities of tomorrow will be determined' by the land-use decisions made' today. Decisions' concerning the allocation and use of the land are made routinely by private land owners,. investors, developers, and' agencies of all levels of' government, To' a large degree, these decisions are shaped by social, economic, and political values. But the effectiveness and efficiency of the decision-making process als'o 'depends' on the information available to the participants. It is not just a question of the quantity of information about the land that h'as"been" collected, but whether this information is accurate., accessible, and appropriate. Determining what information exists, where it is- located, who owns 'it, and' whether it can"meet a user's needs is often a 'major' problem .in the decision-making process. Like the -land itself, information must be recognized as --a resource that requires' explicit management to realize its' full potent'ial (Figure 1) . 2.2.2 An Interdisciplinary Approach Land resource management may be defined as the art, or science of making informed decisions' about the' allocation, use, and development of the earth's natural resources. It consists of four`stages: 'policy ` development, planning, implementation, and`monitoring. At each 'stage, efficient access to appropriate ' information is critical, information' is the foundation from which land-related decisions are made, implemented, and enforced. without the required information, the management process becomes ineffective. Decisions are delayed, -problems • and opportunities are often overlooked, planning is reduced to guesswork, and the management proceta can become a series of ad-hoc responses`to crises. This relationship between land information and the management -6- • LANG LAND; INFORMATION MANAGEMENT INFORMATION Figure 1: The inter-relationship of land 'and information. process is often not explicitly recognized, but, as one senior government official has noted: Without accurate information about the lands and waters, and without an up-to-date inventory of a country's land resources and what is happening to them and the environment, the government and the people are handicapped in controlling their own • destiny. It is not possible to make the best use of the land and natural wealth, or to prevent its mis-use, without good factual knowledge of the country and its features. (Root, 1985) . Land resource management is a multi-dimensional problem (Figure 2) . Yet those involved usually have taken a one- dimensional approach to the problem. This approach may have been determined by educational_..and...-professional backgrounds, or ,by the mandate of the organization concerned. ' These single dimensional approaches include: o An environmental perspective which-views-rand-resources as a delicate balance of elements, a,.community in which human activity has a disproportionate effect; o An economic perspective which views rand-and its- resources as commodities, the basis for economic wealth, with market-driven development being the goal of land management; and o An institutional perspective which views land resources in terms of the various aspects of group or social interaction which influence or control our use of these resources. The institutional dimension often receives less attention than, the other two, but it ' is through. such institutions as the legal system, the family, and property that resource policies are eventually implemented. To view land resource management from only one of these perspectives is counterproductive in the long run. Land use decisions must be weighed in terms of all potential consequences -- environmental, economic, and institutional. As Udall (1963) has noted, Our mastery over our environment is now so great that the conservation of a 'region, a metropolitan area, or a valley is more important, in most cases, than the conservation of a single resource. Complex decisions will require sophisticated judgements that weigh all elements and explore all alternatives. . .As the -8- Environmental Economic Institutional Figure 2: Three Facets of; Land•. Management -9- area of. conflict and overlap increases we must constantly improve our decision-making techniques. Such an interdisciplinary approach has a direct impact on information requirements. Many more variables have to be considered at each stage of the management process, and thus a wide variety of information is required. In addition to site-specific information, there is a growing need for consistent information at the regional and even national level for evaluating the potential impacts of projects and programs and for monitoring their implementation. . Developing a shared understanding of the problems and a shared information base requires increased capabilities, for example in integrating and relating environmental, socio-economic, and institutional information in both graphical and textual formats.. Problems such as using different spatial referencing systems and using information collected at different scales, resolutions, and reliability will have to be resolved before - information can be' readily and effectively combined. Information standards must also receive more attention by source agencies to prevent and/or resolve some of the data-integration problems. 2.3 An Evolving Land Information Management Process In a real sense, we` have traveled through two stages of the evolution of computer-based land information systems. There is increasing evidence that we are entering a third stage of the process. 2.3.1 Stage 1 (circa 1960 '- 1975) The early 1960's witnessed the first uses of computers in surveying and mapping, the first efforts at automating land records, and the first attempts to build urban and regional systems. This period represented the preliminary 'learning years' in land information systems. For the most part, the early systems were housed in large organizations and were used primarily for textual data which required routine processing. . A popular concept that emerged at this time was the centralized land data bank. The first generation systems developed, such as the ROMTRAN urban information system (sponsored by the -10- U.S. Department of sousing and-Urban Development) and MIADS (a landscape information and display-system developed by the U.S. Forest Service) , tended to provide information to specialized resource planning communities. Furthermore, these systems had only limited- geographic representation, file structure, data, storage, and processing capabilities. • 2.3.2 Stage 2 (circa 1975 - present) Beginning in the mid-19.7.0s, the. early- computer systems were superceded by increasingly more powerful and flexible commercial :geographic information and digital mapping systems. Computers became more powerful. smaller, less expensive, and therefore more accessible to a larger group of potential users. Along' with the advances in technology, there were major initiatives regarding land records; improvements (beginning- with. the Real Estates Settlement Procedures. Act and MOLDS, the Modernization of Land Data Systems:),, as well as a growing interest-in environmental databases and automated mapping/facilities management. The emphasis in the second stage has been-am-the integration of. map-based and textual' /And 'records, as illustrated in the multi-purpose. cadastre concept (National Research Council, 1980) and by the CAMRAS programs sponsored by the American Public Works Association.. Forest management and other environment- related applications also helped to spur .the development of more sophisticated geographic information systems with capabilities for modeling and: analysis. -At the; same time, the need for .institutional. supeort has become increasingly recognized as some. early, systems foundered and as the problems of integrating data held in a proliferation of computer systems became more evident. 2.3.3 Stage 3 As we respond to the challenges facing us,; there are clear indications that we are now entering a third stage. In this .new stage, the focus will .increasingly :be on integrating databases.and'. building, distributednetworks, and on. developing application-oriented software tools. Underlying these:efforts will be .a_renewed .concern about -11- the effective development-and management' of- our: resources. While the details of this. third phase are not yet apparent, it is clear that we are :movingr o Away from merely, developing tools in the form of geographic information systems; o Into a data-rich environment as we invest millions of dollars in building databases; and o Beyond tools and data as- we focus on the• use of • information in.managing our land resources. These. observations are based on the following identified trends: a) Changing' requirements for land information. . Increasing attention beinglcfocused on integrated resource development- and management consistent.:with a renewed concern about the environment. _Earlier:, we identified tthe need to view development: from environmental, economic, and institutional perspectives. b) Growing-appreciation- of-costs An appreciation-for the importance of treating- information, as a corporate resource is slowly emerging -- an organization "responsiblt2or collecting and maintaining information; is being .seen, more as-a custodian and not an- owner of the: information. Cost - containment, if .not cost "reduction, has- become- a major issue at- all levels ,of.-•.government - and•one of :the greatest costs-identified -in managing lands-information is that associated-with 'dUplication• of data collection,. storage, and services. While some duplication may always' be necessary,: it is- being greatly reduced' by policies' and programs which promote information exchange and sharing. There is an increasing perception that data collection programs and information products should be coordinated to meet the needs of as many users -as possible. c)- Growing sophistication-ofthe ‘user community. The user community is becoming increasingly knowledgeableabout -technological requirements. This community, -too, is gaining :aa increased understanding -12- of the potential role of information'-in the decision- making process: • d) Growing-movement towards distributed information networks. Requirements for information systems are becoming more diverse and sophisticated. In many cases, these requirements are being met on smaller computers. The migration from mini-computers to°micros-and from mainframes to mini-computers .ismaking-specialized systems available- fort wider user group. . Both-- clients and vendors-• are-moving away-from turnkey_ systems- to more? tailored -software and hardware modules which meet specific user requirements-. Simultaneously, the need to' rationalize computer facilities and data collection programs and- the need to provide access to, and the integration of, a greater variety otdata :have -let to:the: concept of linking systems together. intlistributed.-land+ information networks.. A major consequenceof :building networks is that an even greater;:focus is .required on policies and standards affecting not.only hardware and data exchange, but also how information is :collected, classified, represented, and maintained in n. multi- user environment. 2.4 Towards a New Model of- Land Information Management Wise management of the land and its- resources requires proper management of information about the land. As a response to concerns about the land and its resources, a new understanding of land information management is . . developing --_-that. of •husbanding :agd marshalling our land information resources in support :.ofJeffective. decision- . making. Land information management is concerned with identifying, developing, and implementing.,appropriate responses to the requirements for landminformation. At one level,. it involves implementing information technologies. At -a .higher' level, there`is a need.:for system-related. responses•which provide- the technical, personnel, and 'organizational support. for projects-and programs.- -At another: level„rland�.informationr.management is:concerned with--the development of' policies to: guide, -13-- regulate; and support systems. Policy-, .,systems-, and technology-related responses are inter-related parts of an overall land information management strategy (Figure 3) . The following sections:describe these.concepts,:as they relate to an emerging model of land information management. 2.4.1 User Requirements - If the effectiveness of a land information strategy depends on how well it meets information, requirements, then these requirements must. be and evaluated. . Traditional: benefit-cost studies. and the generic user-needs questionaires and ,inventory approaches have invariably failed to identify why information is required. Instead, time and effort must be invested to develop: o An understanding of how information is actually used in the decision-making processes :- o An understanding of how information flows from one producer to another; o An understanding of constraints in the information-flow process; o A common language among users:; and ._ - o A common understanding of the land information products. These ;cannot be _achieved without the involvement„of users from all levels and sectors. 2.4.2 Policies Policy-level responses focus on developing priorities, assigning responsibilities and- resources„setting standards, and monitoring activities. Policies provide for the institutional support required in the creation, development, and operation of-land information systems and 'technology. Policies:may be narrow,-for .:example, addressing specific- issues such; as lan&.information classification schemes or computer:acquisition; On the other -end of the spectrum, policiesmay establish- organizational mandates and financial or legislative support. Policiescin other 'areas; may::also -have an impact on: land information management as, for 'exampie,. those concerning access to information or privitization. -14-- Needs Responses POLICIES :CNFORMATION SYSTEMS REQUIREMENTS TECHNOLOGY Figure 3: A land information management model. -15 2.4.3 Systems System-level responses concentrate on specifying, implementing, managing, and evaluating new programs and technologies designed to improve the availability and use of land information. A system is a means of organizing components and processes. A land information system can therefore be defined as a combination of human and technical resources, together with a set of organizing procedures, for managing the collection, storage, processing, dissemination, and use of land information. Organizing procedures may include standards for the content, referencing, and display of information. They also encompass the development of implementation plans and the allocation of responsibilities. From administrative structürs to dait5' structures, it is this systematic organization of -resources-and activities that creates a land: information system. 2.4.4 Technologies Technology-level responses are concerned with assessing, and developing tools and techniques forthe-acquisition, • analysis, management, and dissemination of land information. Technology has been the driving force of most activities in land information management. It has created new opportunities, new requirements, and new problems and is therefore often the focus of land information activities. But technology is only one part, and sometimes a very minor part, of a land information system. 2.5 Towards the Future 2.5.1 The Role of the Government Most land information has always been recognized as a public good. Systems and programs, such as the Public Land Survey System, land registries, topographic mapping, and geodetic control are fundamental public services required for the security, stability, and economic well- being of society. Many such programs would not have developed at all without government support and many would not be economically feasible today unless subsidized by the government. Government support plays a major role in assuring the public that such land information programs and systems will be reliable, -16- generally affordable, consistent, and permanent. Governments need: to- continue their •involvement in providing management .of land information. -- Governments should also be concerned.with .land information management because itis in .their-interest to have the best available information readily accessible for resource management and other activities. As the largest land owners, governments-havei,additional information requirements to manage public lands. Not only will improved- information-management assist in routine land use decisions, but it may also have unforeseen benefits in responding• to crisis situations. Potential litigation may alsobe..prevented, -for instance, when information used as ' thebasis' for regulatory decisions is questioned. As the largest producers .and users-of-information, and as the largest custodian- of land >information:systems, governments have the most to gain from such:management improvements as providing more efficient access and use of information, or reducing data collection, storage, and maintenance::costs: It: is inetheir,;own:interest to maximize the benefits.of existing .informationsystems and programs. Land information management requires research:;and development, standards, policies, coordination, and - leadership. • In many:-senses, :these;are ;not..private sector interests although- the private-sector can.. and: should play an important supporting role The-.'private 'sector, for example; is,o£ten;more innovative; new:• services and products will probably come from private initiatives. But there is a need for an institutionalframework within which. these . innovations can be .coordinated -and:directed to meet. -user needs more equitably. . ,Government must take the lead role in land-information:management -at the national, state, and local levels. . To coordinate all these, activities, the federal government in particular.:should provide: direction and institutional support, The federa.l:governmentis the source of much. of- the base •informationrequired for • systems development; it should also take responsibility to ensure that the necessary infrastructure is in place to use this information to its full potential across the ^17- nation. Emphasis should be-placed:on facilitating local and state system development, _supporting research:and development programs, and ,helping .coordinate these systems and programs. There is a need for a partnership of organization(vto develop:.opportunities, oversee change, and to set a national direction. 2.5.2 Setting the Agenda For these land:information management concepts to -become reality, action is required,-on several fronts: a) User Requirements. - A process of communication must, be initiated between members of: -the. land information-community. This process must be ongoing, and not.:merely a one-time project if participants are to understand the way in which information :is- used. inthe decision-making process, and - the constraints in the information-flow process. b) Policies. Among the key issues to be-addressed are standards from a land information management perspective, and access to information. To date, work on standards has been fragmented. The model of land information management developed-earlier suggests that the various components -of standards (e.g , hardware; software, data, and -applications) must be integrated -in- a broad approach. Factors which restrict -access to information must be identified :and strategies developed• to eliminate--those restrictions. c) Systems. Attention must be 'given to integrating-•institutional (parcel-based) and-"natural resource information instead of maintaining:them in the traditionally separate and unconnected information- systems.- Land ownership is inextricably linked to management of the land.- Access -to information on'-the' rights;_ restraints,-and responsibilities- to- the land- cannot be separated from information -about-the" natural- resources if the land is• to: be used wisely. -18- d) Technology.. Emphasis must be placed on the identification, development, and use of technology which is appropriate to the requirements of the users. These issues are reflected in subsequent sections. Throughout the report, however, twin themes continually appear: o The challenge for the 1990.'s. lies not in building databases or developing new.,,information technology per se, but rather in. using information more effectively in the wise management of our land and resources; and o Effective management of land information can occur only through a partnership of federal, state, and local governments, the private sector, and academia. —19- 3. A HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE OF INITIATIVES 3.1 Introduction The purpose of the Land Information Management ,Study is not merely to produce yet another document, but instead to set the stage for action by BLM. The Bureau has the opportunity to embark on a'systematic/ continuous program of improving the management of land information-;_-the success of which depends on the •cooperation and- -support of other federal agencies, stateafd local governments, and the privatesectoi. - The chances of- "prog!ress in the future may be greater if we understand the reasons for lack of progress in the past. To this end, we assessed five land information studies which"recei'ved considerable exposure at the time •of their publication: '-Section 3.2 describes these studies. . 'Despitethe"substantial research undertaken for these studies and the widespread distribution of their results, real progress has been limited. Section 3.3 identifies some reasons for this lack of progress. 3.2 Analysis of Land Information Studies Five well-publicized land information studies were assessed. BLM initially selected four studies for review: o "Land Title Recordation Practices: A State of the Art Study", prepared for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development in 1978 by Booz, Allen and Hamilton, Inc. o "Monitoring Foreign Ownership of U.S. Real Estate", prepared for Congress in 1979 by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. o "Effects of the National Environmental Policy Act on Corporate Decisionmaking", prepared for the Office of Environmental Affairs, U.S. Department of. Commerce in 1978 by Jack McCormick and Associates, Inc. o "Need for a Multipurpose Cadastre", prepared in 1980 by the Panel on a Multipurpose Cadastre, Committee on Geodesy, Assembly of Mathematical and Physical Sciences, National Research Council. Because of its important relationship to this Land Information Management Study, BSC.has also reviewed an additional study: o "Procedures and Standards for a Multipurpose Cadastre", prepared in 1983 .bythe ,Panel on a Multipurpose Cadastre, Committee on Geodesy, -Commission on Physical Sciences, Mathematics, and Resources, National Research Co'anci l. These land information studies .were ,rooted in widely disparate concerns. One addressed foreign ownership, another focused on environmental issues, and .three studied local land records. Despite: this variety. in origin, all suggested the same underlying concept -- improved land management based on a network of land information systems. Through such: a- network, the report on "Monitoring, ForeignOwxership of U.S. Real Estate" maintained, information on land ownership could flow up from the local level and be aggregated into relevant statistics at the state,,and: federal, level, e.g. ,_ the percentage. of rural or urban land owned, by foreigners. The report on "Effects of. the National., Environmental Policy Act on Corporate Decisionmaking" considered the network would allow• information collected.at the local level to be easily,-used in EnvironmentalImpact Statements conducted by federal agencies. And by means of the network, the other studies maintained, land • information could serve the. interests of all levels of government and the private sector. 3.3 Impact of the Studies The wide distribution of ,the reports provided an opportunity'.for many. of those involved with the management of land information to.familiarize themselves with fundamental ,concepts. While the educational benefits cannot be under-estimated, the, studies have not yet contributed. to the emergence ofa comprehensive, consistent network of land information systems allowing information to be easily transferred. from one level of government --to' another. :Some reasons for the lack of progress follow: -21 3.3.1 Lack of Leadetship The studies by the National Research Council identified that without federal leadership, developments would be slow, disjointed, and of uneven quality. The federal government has provided"' leadership- in the development of digital cartographic standards and,' - to a limited extent, some federal agencies'have participated in' the development of land information systems at the local level of government. However, little progress has been made because the federal 'government did not- respond to these studies and -use its expertise to work -with others in developing policies, procedures; and standards for improving the management of land information. 3.3.2 Lack of Authority Embodied within the• studies were a wide- range of recommendations. These recommendations were seldom put into practice, not because they were without'merit, but because those recommending- action lacked the authority to implement the- improvements- suggested. Because leadership roles have not been"accepted and•acted"upon, responsibilities -for systematically-_-improving the management o£ land information throughout` the nation have not been clearly designated or- agreed-to-. 3.3.3 Lack of Broad-based'-Commitment- -' - The driving force behind the creationof a land- information network was, in some cases, a single concern. The study on "Monitoring Foreign Ownership of U.S. Real Estate" justified the network as. -a=vehicle for: providing the federal government with statistics -on foreign- ownership of land. -The study on'-the`-"Effectstof the National Environmental Policy Act On Corporate- Decisionmaking" envisaged the network'as a-means of _ providing federal agencies-with environmental information collected at the-local' level. Even-the`National-Research Council (1983) felt that the requirement of updating assessed property -values 'might cause the courts-to mandate the modernization `of land information systems, although according to the report, "an annual updating of property characteristics hardly seems enough to justify • investing in a multipurpose cadastre". =22-^ The design of systems must address the multiple-use of land''information if resources and efforts are not to be wasted in developing unnecessarily redundant databases. 3.3.4 Lack° of .Sustained•Commitment Although all studies were driven by issues which achieved national prominence, the momentum behind 'some issues was not sustained. The need to address the 'issue' of foreign acquisition-of agricultural land has appeared - . periodically throughout the nation's-history, - only for the interest to. wane. Another example is the Great Blizzard of 1978` along the New- England' coast which was cited in the 1980 study on the "Need for a Multipurpose Cadastre" as an= example of the urgent need-for vital land information such as the location of utilities. Once the blizzard was over however, the need-was not so urgent. These and other justifications` for developing land information systems received considerable publicity for a time, but interest was not'sustai'ned. The. timespan from conception' of a- land information system to its- maturity is measured not in months but in- years,= if not decades. The driving force behind= the creation-of'a - land information system must have a"similar longevity. 3.3.5 Lack of an Appropriate "Skillmix • The lack of personnel with a skill-mix appropriate to managing the technical and administrative aspects of land information systems has hampered the improvement of land information. Creating the Centers of Excellence, designated by the Institute for Land Information, and the National Center for Geographic -Information and Analysis, sponsored by the National Science Foundation; is an important step towards addressing the -problem. However, the Centers presently designated are 'unable -to graduate a sufficient number of students to fill the-void. Resources of additional universities must be brought into play. Also of vital -importance is -the-need -to upgrade the skills of "-those already in' the- service- of the = federal, state, and local levels of -government, and the private sector. -23- 3.3.6 Lack of Funding Advocates of land information systems have stressed that such systems are especially;,needed in ,times of ,financial hardship, since they can be used to ensure that scarce resources are efficiently and effectively utilized. In times of budgetary restrictions, however, new programs, are often not implemented. And when •a program-such as a land information system has high..front-end costs and delayed benefits, the- chances of it being implemented are not favorable. -Furthermore, because the mandates of many agencies tend to cause them toHfocus .on single-purpose programs or projects, funding for multiple-purpose land information systems is often difficult to obtain. Cost is often the primary obstacle of developing a system, particularly at the local level of government. Without adequate funding strategies for acquiring human, technical, and data resources, development will be. sporadic. Traditionally, systematic; and .coordinated developments, such as the construction of canals, railroads, highways, and airports, and the:_protection of civil rights and the', environment have:occurred,throughout the country only when the federal government has .decided to act and has. set up federal,programs. Without federal grants, states are faced with a prospect of increasing taxes to support land information management programs and the possibility of: driving investments to other states without such taxes. 3.3.7 Lack of an Institutional Framework In general,_ the origins of successful land. information system initiatives can, be traced to the actions of, a few highly motivated individuals. Frequently, a system may have had only one champion. , Problems; have; arisen- when the lead individual ,has, for one reason or. another, relinquished control. For_ a_ system to. be a permanent feature, it must be; independent;._of ,any individual..: The long-term investments must.:also .be protected by switching the emphasis; from. the- system ;technology to the - institutional framework. within which the system -is to function. Most studies failed to address adequately the institutional arrangements required. The National Research Council (1980) did recognize organizational and -24 institutional requirements as the primary obstacles for the development of land information systems and proposed state and local government Offices of Land Information as a mechanism. Such offices ultimately may prove successful. However, government structures tend to change in an evolutionary fashion, and creating new agencies is particularly difficult in times of financial constraints. An altenative mechanism -to 'formal Offices of Land Information may be required- 'in the-short-term if progress is to be achieved. As'noted by the National Research Council (1980) , components of land information systems already exist within the present government structures. A concerted effort must be made to develop a spirit of cooperation and understanding between agencies responsible for these various components. 4. TOWARDS A COLLABORATIVE APPROACH 4.1 Introduction Encompassed within any new ,appreciation of land information.management must be _a, view that our future challenge lies not; with developing, larger, databases or new technology, but with using our land information resources more effectively in, the wise management, of our land and its resources. Section 4.2 describes some present requirements of land information users. Section 3, discusses responses to these requirements. , We believe that to address these requirements adequately, a partnership, of federal, .state,. and, local governments, the private sector, and academia is needed., Section 4.4 describes this partnership. Section 4.5 presents a call to action to meet the needs of users. 4.2 Present Requirements of Land Information Users We interviewed representitives of federal, state, and local governments, the private sector, and academia to assess the needs of users of land information. Due to project constraints, limitations were placed on the number of interviews. The perceptions presented here are, nontheless, drawn from a broad cross-section of participants, as well as being based on our collective experience. The requirements identified are presented in the following sections. 4.2.1 Need for Direction Many state and local government agencies are looking for guidance in planning their land information management programs. Where possible, the lower tiers of government often wish to be compatible with the activities of federal agencies, since the federal government is the largest single producer of land information and the largest custodian of land information systems. 4.2.2 Need for Knowledge As agencies implement land information systems, there is a growing awareness that the information needs of users are not well understood. The requirements for the various decision-making processes must be clearly identified if resources are not to be wasted by -26- collecting and processing unnecessary or inadequate information. In many jurisdictions, those.assigned-the responsibility for establishing a land ,information:system have limited experience with land information or;- computers. Information about concepts, applications,• and technology is eagerly sought. from-sources.:such:asr.therpresent series of regional and national conferences on land and geographic information systems. While-these conferences are of great value, they do:not provide an ideal mechanism for 'educatingthose with little or no knowledge of land information management. Beyond that fundamental knowledge,_people- need to know what their peers are doing. ' For: instance, it -is .critical to know what-information-has already been collected, by whom, and how it can be.accessed. 4.2.3 Need for-Coordination There is an increasing awareness thatthe-wise and efficient use of the nation's resources is dependent on the interaction of many federal, state, and local agencies. The need to coordinate activities-and .to :learn from others is also driven :by::the similar•.environmental, economic, politicale and--administrative problems experienced by-agencies at -all levels of -government as they strive :to--manage the land and resources for 'which they are responsible. 4.2.4 Need for Access to Information At times, access to information is restricted because the collecting agency has not established procedures to • release the information for use by others. This resistance may result because the agency regards its information as proprietary. Frequently, access may inadvertently be limited; e.g., an agency may not have the financial or human resources necessary to change indexing or referencing systems and formats to meet the needs of others. -27- 4.2.5 Need to Share Xnformation - The creation of databases requires substantial labor, time, and financial resources. There is widespread agreement that the costs of creating`databases must be offset by minimizing the duplication of data collection. Much of the duplication-at-present arises -because data sets collected by one group of users do not meet the area and thematic coverage, accuracy, and format<requirements of other users. The need to-share information -also extends beyond the initial task- of creating the -database. Agencies which -have interrelated operational, management, and policy concerns need to,share common information resources if their decisions are to be consistent. At present, it -is difficult for federal and state agencies to obtain uniform information from local governments since substantial variations exist in local level information systems across''the country. There has been little incentive for local governments to spend funds on standardizing land information management procedures if the only beneficiaries=are -state and federal agencies. 4.2.6. Need for Funding Cost is often the primary obstacle to developing a land information system, particularly at:the local level of government. Development has- been sporadic when funding strategies for acquiring human, technical, and data resources have not been adequate. - Inconsistencies in funding have often resulted in lost investments because the data have not been maintained. • -28- 4.3 Required Responses If the United- States, or any country for that matter, is going to promote the effective management 'of land information, it will have to shift; o From the short-term project approach favored by governments, to 'longer-term, continuous'programs; o From single-purpose land-management goals that meet the requirements of-an individual agency, to multi-purpose goals which respond -to the -needs-of the various levels of government and the private sector; o From independent activities-of agencies responding to their mandates, to active collaboration 'by many agencies; o From funding processes that meet the needs of single objectives, to funding approaches better suited to multi-purpose, -multi-agency programs; and o From narrow constituencies •of support, to one which is broad-based and non-partisan. In particular, we describe responses in terms of the needs identified' in• Section 4:2. 4.3.1 Provide Leadership Leadership must be provided to develop priorities, assign responsibilities and resources, set standards, and monitor activities: Direction must be given by establishing national policies. In developing land information management policies, attention should be paid to identifying'responsibilities of the federal government for supporting state and local governments through- public programs. States, in turn, should be encouraged' to designate ,an for establishing standards and procedures for'the collection, storage, retrieval, use, and dissemination of land information. 4.3.2 Expand the Base of Knowledge a) User Requirements. In Section 4.2, we identified some broad requirements of users. However, we need a better, more detailed understanding, since the effectiveness of a land information management strategy depends on how well it meets information requirements. -29- To date, most concern in the area,.of determining user requirements has been for so-called "user need studies" often based on interviews ,or on .questionaires distributed to potential users. One..problem with this approach is that many. potential users.and uses -of the information are often not. identified. Such studies tend to focus on existing products, -users, and uses. The results also tend..to be biased,by the type of questions asked. and the ..researcher's background. For example, the question "what do,you, need from:a LIS?" implies that .a land information system is :needed and that the user understands its potential capabilities. A much broader approach is based on an, in-depth knowledge of the, functions and mandates that. land information andland information systems serve. Neither dependent on,,specificusers-nor;,current. products or arrangements, this approach can yield a better understanding of system requirements and constraints. It also allows more room- for designing innovative responses to requirements. ,To be.as objective as possible, the requirements should be evaluated by a multi-disciplinary team. The major difficulty in this second approach. is that, it is :time- intensive. Determining requirements ;should go, beyond the need for specific information products. •Technical,. institutional, and organizational requirements should also be identified. , .Technical requirements may be addressed in a relatively;short. period,, for..example, by rapid prototyping, whereas addressing institutional requirements may beregardedas:an_ on-going. task. Such studies should not unnecessarily delay. programs or system implementation. Rather, than investing one or two years determining. requirements _before- any action is taken, organizations may be .wiser -to make provisions to monitor and accommodate evolving needs, constraints, and opportunities during design and implementation. , -30- b) Education. Traditionally, developers and users of land information systems .have often- been forced.to teach themselves the basics of managing land,.information. This has usually resulted in a one-dimensional perspective on the problems. Processessuitable for educating members of--all_branches of the land information, community should,be-developed Education on concepts and technologies ,must cater ,tothe special requirements of land .informationusers from policy- makers to field operatives. These processes should foster common .perspectives:.and a:common language among users and provide them with,_ the, opportunity to upgrade their skills and knowledge. , c) Communication. _ Communication/is necessary; in order toenhance the efficiency and effectiveness> of: a. land-information strategy. Maintaining communication is a major challenge within any land information system, and the problems escalate in a network,_environment. The problems„need ,to; be addressed-,atboth.the organizational:and technological (levels. At the organizational level, users, source agencies, and groups that,ei,ther ,support.or. are_:affected by the program need to understand what- is happening, what their role is .or willbe,.and what.problems, and benefits to, expect. Without1this knowledge, there will be little voluntary ,cooperation-or:coordination, and initial. support, may_ die. Opening:up., - organizational communication lines: also allows for continued input:,and feedback for-..the program. In multi-organi,zational-: schemes,, communications become • even more important, and there may be a need for special interest.groups;:or committees,, workshops, seminars, and educational sessions.. One possibility is,an_.annual,public.,symposium at which federal agencies.can present ,progress achieved and their short- and long-term- .plans. Such communication would enable state„and, local; governments,- and the private sector to_obtain>infprmation,.which,can be used in developing their own plans,_, Other;,.meeti,ngs can focus .on specific needs.;, For instance;-symposia --.3,1- illustrating methods of incorporating land information maintained by federal agencies- into land information systems :of local governments should be well received by local jurisdictions. At the technical level, data exchange is a crucial issue. The problems include whether systems are compatible and what types of data conversion mechanisms are necessary. The issue extends beyond hardware and- software"considerations - If 'information contained in various systems is incompatible, then exchange may be. severely limited. For example, different map projects or reference datums may be used in graphical databases. Although- transformations may be made from one projection or datum to another, the cost of data conversion for each query may prevent data sharing. Such problems need. to be addressed at the policy level through, `for example, the establishment of common standards. d) Research and Development. A systematic and long—term program of applied research and development should be instituted. To date, the research and development agenda has been set primarily by independently competing hardware and software vendors and has been-articulated- primarily in terms of technical issues. There is a pressing need for an agenda that goes beyond the technical issues of geographic information' system (GIS) software/hardware development and database buildings: It is generally acknowledged by LIS-users that the primary impediments to effective application of GIS technologies involve institutional, managerial, economic, legal,' and other social issues in addition to the technical issues. A potential mechanism for setting the research agenda is a workshop similar to''the' 198S- National Science Foundation Workshop on "Fundamental Research Needs in Surveying, Mapping,' and Land 'Information Systems". Such a workshop could investigate` the organizational frameworks and relationships 'best: suited to accomplish the primary goals of end users. It could draw together a broad-based coalition"of-federal, state, and local government users for the purpose of • establishing the functional>capabilities of systems -32- that will meet the integration and multiple-use needs of all users. It would be a focus through which the user community could also articulate the applied research and development needed over the next several years, and thereby„ direct ,more effectively the activities in the academic ,and priVate 'vendor communities. 4.3.3 Establish a Formal Management Structure To coordinate land information management activities, the federal government must provide institutional support at the national level, as well as to other levels. The federal government is the source of_ much. of the base information required for systems ,development. As such, it should take responsibility to ensure that the necessary infrastructure is in place so the information can be used to its full potential across the nation. Emphasis should be placed on facilitating local ;and state system development, supporting research and development programs, and helping to coordinate„ these systems and programs. Land information management, is. a continuous process. Two issues relating to this on-going aspect are: a) Creation of Programs. When funding is limited and when problems are urgent, there is a tendency to invest in "projects" rather than "programs". Projects are limited in size and scope and usually, provide_: short-term, concrete results. Benefits of -programs, with much broader goals and larger associated costs, are often more difficult to quantify and generally take longer to achieve. In many cases, progrimsInvolve many organizations, whereas projects can be undertaken with • little outside cooperation or interference. Unless there is an overall coordinating strategy in land information management, however, projects can be a very expensive investment in the' long run: - Land information systems built for specific` projects, usually only address the needs of one user group. Such systems often lack provisions for- maintaining or upgrading' the data to'"meet more„'generale needs. Typically other users will be unaware of the project, -33- or the existing systems may be deemed inappropriate for their applications: The' result is duplication of effort and resources as 'these users create yet another database on a project basis. Only in 'the last few years has the tremendous cost of trying to maintain and improve these partial, redundant databases been realized. To avoid these downstream costs, a continuous, comprehensive program should provide guidance on standards, integration, and continuity even if the information can only'be collected on a project basis. b) Creation of a Permanent Home. Land information activities are often coordinated by • groups such as state Geographic_ Information System User Groups, State Mapping•" Advisory Committees, and land records reform movements. At:times, such groups have made substantial progress.` In many cases, however, efforts are- restricted"because' mandates often require a focus-on a narrow range of interests, and only provide for service in an advisory capacity. Furthermore, members of these groups are usually selected because of their positions in government, academia, or the private sector, and the time that they can devote to the groups is often limited, by the demands of their full-time, positions. "More formal structures, suchas the Offices of Land Information Systems suggested by the National Research Council (1980; 1983) , have not-been created within state and local government, in part, due to budget constraints, lack of political acceptability, and the;• limited number of suitably qualified land information managers to serve in such Offices. We are encouraged that the need to address a broad range of concerns is being' recognized. For example, the Geographic Information Council in. New Mexico and the State Map Advisory Committee in Oregon include functions typically assigned to separate GIS user groups,•State Mapping Advisory Committees, and land records' groups. . More attention, however', must be focused on' developing institutional atuctures which can provide the` necessar`y coordin ation and continuity of land information management"programs. -34- 4.3.4 Promote the Concept of:Custodianship'of Information Traditionally, information'"belonged to" whomever collected or stored it. Thus, similar kf not identical information could be owned -by several-persons- or groups. When, in an effort to reduce dupiication'cr to rationalize resources these-groups are iskCd to change customary practices,-'they often resist,' because change is seen as an infringement on 'their "rights" as -"owners" of the information. These "ownership" distinctions disappear if each group views its role as being responsible for holding the land information in trust for the citizens, i.e., those for whose benefit the information is ultimately collected, and who, as tax-payers, ultimately'pay for 'it. One group may be assigned responsibility for collecting and maintaining a particular set of information to ensure its integrity. Or, for example, :the custodian may be asked to collect an 'additional data item-to -outside - - specifications 'in order to meet other -needs. " Such a model facilitates the coordination and cooperation required for sharing information, but"it 'must be addressed at -the 'policy"level. 'In tura, the-policy must ensure that custodians will have -sufficient, continued support to maintain their responsibilities. 4.3.5' Develop Standards and Models - The efficient 'exchange 'and'-sharing of land information depends directly on- the use of common standards. Whether an organization is accepting- information`frOm'an outside contractor, passing information to°'an as'sociated'`'agency, or distributing information to outside customers, 'it must face the problem of standards. Some of the issues to be considered are: o What is a standard? o what should be Standardized? ' o Who should set the standards? o How can standards be enforced and what incentives can be given to encourage compliance? o -Who should pay for the cost's? Some attention is •being' directed towarda 'the provision of standards for items such as: o Terminology and definitions; o Database documentation; -35- o Spatial referencing ,systems; o Linkage and indexing' mechanisms (e.g., parcel identifiers and geocodes) ;, o Classification and interpretation schemes (e.g., for land use) ; o Cartographic representation (e.g.., -symbology); o Communication and interchange ,formats o, Attributes of data (e.g. , .accuracy, -reliability, and content) ; and o Technology interfaces. Standards in these areas, at times, have been voluntarily embraced throughout the nation. For example, the Federal Geodetic Control Committee's. standards on geodetic control, and .the National Map Accuracy Standards have filled a vacuum at the state and local-levels.-of government. There is, also ,widespread. interest in new standards be,ing,developed, such as the. Standard for Digital Cartographic Data proposed by the-Federal Interagency Coordinating committee _on, Digital Cartography (FICCDC) . The U.S.. Offs.ce,.;of Management and Budget has recently renewed the. FZCCDC. Charter, for two more: years, with the U.S Geological, Survey remaining the lead agency, and with an expanded role to establish spatial.data standards. To date, however, work on standards has been fragmented. The model of land information management presented in . Section 2 suggests the various -componentsof ,standards (e.g., hardware,_ software, data,-.and_applicationsl; must • be integrated in a broad approach . (Figura.4) . _From this perspective, standards are viewed as.fl continuum, from conduit to content.. ,These standards must -be-designed to allow and promote innovation 'And .development, and'not to hinder such progress. Long-term, comprehensive standards may not be possible in all instances, nor .are they necessarily desirable, -because -of rapid..changes in technology. However, standards such,as :those,for : interfacing between systems will ;promote advancement. - The standards developed should be integrated an a _parcel- based land information system model that can be applied to.publiclyand privately _owned land, Three types of models are required: -36- 1 HARDWARE i SOFTWARE -i DATA APPLICATION CONDUIT YAhvCONTENT Figure 4: Continuum of Standards -37- o A multiple-use land management planning model for use by federal, state, and local government agencies, and the private sector; o A land information system model that supports decision- making concerning multiple-use of the land; and o Model legislation which reinforces land information systems and practices, and which could be used by state and local governments. Model laws offer states the opportunity to draw on the experience and expertise of others. At the same time, individual states are free to modify the model laws to suit their individual requirements. Typically, model laws have been developed by drafting committees comprising those knowledgeable about the field being addressed as well as representatives of the legal community. States have been receptive to model laws, such as those dealing with real estate and marital laws, particularly if those model -laws- have--been..endor.sed..by the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws. Since the 'goverdort of tacit state' appoint"s_ representatives to the National Conference, the states have an interest in this body: 4.3.6-Develop Cost Identification and Recovery .StrategiesL' a) Evaluating Costs and Benefits. Costs and benefits play a major role in program decisions. Benefit-cost analysis has been the major means of justifying new systems or improvements to existing ones. In land information management, however, neither the costs nor benefits are well understood. There is a need for research on costs and benefits relating to both—the implementation and the maintenance of land information systems. Of concern is not only the issue of identifying what the benefits are, but also who will receive them and when. Potential benefits are often indirect and difficult to quantify. They may not be realized for years or even generations and are thus heavily discounted, except when institutional arrangements are affected. -38- b) Recovering Costs, The costs of implementing computer-based land information systems have focused attention on how costs associated-with collecting, processing, and distributing digital information-should be recovered. The main concern is •with establishing c price for the information- or product, but .there; are zaany related issues. Traditionally, most public goods have, been provided at a token price. Government maps and surveys, for example, have been marketed .at a price well below their true .cost of.production,. As cost recovery becomes more important within government and large investments are made in computerized information, pricing has become a concern. Strategies for setting prices should cover production and handling costs, user demand andwillingness, to pay, and competition with other producers. Some of the issues that might be considered include: • o Who should pay for the products and ,how much, and should different categories of users pay different fees? o How, should the•benefits, be distributed? , o Should front-end costs, such. as investments-in technologies -or,the'.initial. conversion of data be recovered through product fees? Federal and state governments can assist counties and municipalities with the high, initial development costs by participating in cost-sharing programs for developing land information systems at the- local level. This investment may reduce or eliminate expenses incurred,.by state and federal agencies in reformatting data for their use: these agencies can ensure that they receive- data collected, at the local level in the desired, formats. -39 4.4 A Partnership of Government, Private Sector',1and Academia we believe that, to address the' requirements -of land information users adequately, 'a:partnership-of federal, state, and local governments,'-the private sector, and academia is needed; Such abroad-based partnership could manage the implementation of multiple-use -land information management through -the -creation and maintenance of an integrated network of land information management. Together, these players must develop the "big picture" or conceptual models, as well as the details necessary to implement preliminary programs which integrate natural resource-information with land records. Each partner can and should make °a 'vital contribution, but in turn, each needs to draw on the support and actions of others. ' Local governments- have been widely- considered the primary access points for large-Scale accurate information, since they are the mandated caretakers--for much 'land' information. Despite this;'-development-of multi-purpose land information systems at the local level has been infrequent, partly-because-single-year' budget *cycles and periodic' political upheaval-have often --restricted local governments from adopting longer-term perspectives. An increasing number of - local governments., - howeveè-, have recognized-- the need-fora long-term'landinformation management program, and are-looking to,- the-federal and state governments, and the' private- sector' for -support and guidance. States bring-another perspective to the-partnership. Each state has the independent authority to regulateland records and legal-:activitiesinvolving`land'-tenure through legislation, and each state=haS legislative and administrative- ties to= its local- governments. --States are also in a position to provide local' governments with incentives and' assistance while-ensuring compatibility and usefulness of the-'information- for state--purposes. Federal initiatives in support of more comprehensive modernization efforts at the local level may be focused initially on better aggregate data or better access for information required for federal purposes. Two federal roles can be identified: first, as an information provider/analyzer/user, and secondly, as a model and a _4,0._ resource forloca.l- and state programs requiring technical expertise on issues such as, control and standards.. The private sector, and the university.-:community can, and should, play important supporting roles;in areas, such as research and development,, collection- and processing of the information, and consulting services,• These sectors are often: more innovative, and new services, products, and concepts will probably come from their initiatives. 4.5 Call to Action 4.5.1 Federal Leadership we strongly believe. that if such: a partnership is to be formed and successfully,maintained, it wil/ depend:,.upon the constant leadership afforded by a cooperation among federal agencies- charged with managing the;land. ,_These agencies must begin an on-going collaborative effort to draw together, local and state_governmentsc.as well: as the private sector and, academia into, a.wor,king_partnership. The federal government must provide an institutional framework within which actions can be coordinated and directed to meet the needs of society more equitably. For this partnership to be successful, the federal government ,must-have a_clear. understanding .of the roles and responsibilities of its:.future partners,. and: in particular, local and state governments, since these are not -homogeneous in nature. • The interaction and collaboration of, federal agencies is critical. Many-federal government agencies have, embarked on land and geographic information system initiatives in response to mounting: .pressures.: , The present and :future land information management requirements-of: the United States are of suck -immense. proportions and. varied;natures that these agencies need not be, in. competition with one other. Instead,,. the actions of federal agencies can and • must be. complementary. Federal agencies are rising to the, challenge. An example of this new era of collaboration is the 1988 Memorandum of Understanding: which provides ;the basis: for cooperative efforts in surveying,, mapping,_;geodesy,, and land _ information system.-deveiopment between -the :Bureau_ of Land Management and the National Oceanic: and Atmospheric -41_. Administration. In particular, the`organizations seek to build the human and institutional resources necessary for the development and implementation of land information systems, recognizing that this is a long-term, complex process requiring significant investments. The Memorandum reinforces-as well the' signif'icantrole of local governments: "The United States''has"A vital interest in the- skills, motivation, and requirements of local- governments; and .in the characteristi'cs' of-their needs, for it is these factors that ultimately determine the nature of local land tenure policies". Another collaborative effort of significance is the Memorandum of Understanding establishing the Northwest Land Information System Network, a' partnership currently of nineteen federal and state agencies, in and Washington. this'network was' initially promoted by the sLM Oregon State Office as a vehicle to share digital data between resource management-agencies. The Charter of the Network specifies a long-term program direction which encourages the sharing of data• and system;, resources, and'calls for-an' assessment of the feasibility of an integrated regional database. 4.5.2 Scenarios A key ingredient to improving the management of land information is the development of land information systems which-allow-the integration-'of, parcel (or institutional) information with natural resource (or environmental) information. A key element in the establishment and maintenance Of comprehensive land information-systems -is local governments, since they are the focal point of much land information activityand the source of much detailed, parcel-baled' land 'information. The "bottom-up" approach calls for large-scale, -accurate land information collected by-local-governments' to flow upwards through a network, as required, to the state and federal levels- of' government This network of land information systems would also enable information contained in federal databases to flow down to state and local governments. These actions should-be developed and refined` in an environment which allows- the' integration 'of 'natural resource information and "Sand records within the " "bottom-up" approach. Long-term programs should' be -42- initiated by the federal government to demonstrate how local governments and' other users- can .easily obtain access to federal land information through the network. Instead of pilot projects, these proving___grounds should be considered preliminary programs .which.will -be expanded into full-fledged multi-user, multi-purpose programs over time. The standards and models should be tested in preliminary programs in a number- of geographically, and culturally different -jurisdictions in order to identify issues common to users ,across the nation. These programs must be based 'on demonstrated land management needs and should involve local--governments which have already:demonstrated a-commitment to improving the management of land information byinvesting their own resources and should build -on-the results-of programs such as the Resource Management Plans 'developed by BLM. The programs should illustrate how local governments can obtain federal land information regardless of their hardware and software. To this ;end the local governments -should be selected so that they represent a cross-section of users-of the:most popular-commercial GIS technologies. A research team, possibly from an academic community or the private sector, ;should-develop;generic interfaces between the federal land information sources and these leading 'commercial ,GIS technologies. The programs should be well -advertised throughout 'the nation. Participants -should formally report' on the technical and institutional considerations for- integrating federal', state, and local land information. In this manner, other 'jurisdictions may' use the- gained to implement their own systems. • -a3- 5. THE BUREAU OF .LAND' MANAGEMENT. RESPONSIBILITIES AND RESPONSES 5.1 Introduction. It has become clear in. course of this Land Information Management Study that several models are needed if land information management is. to:be.:_improved. First, there is a need for a model which:describes land information management in terms of policy-, systems-, and technology- related responses to the requirements for land'' information. Another model required is that of interaction between the-various -participants. There is also a need for a model which describes: a land information system in terms of. the .requirements for land information management -and 'interaction-between groups. We described the landSinformationmanagement. model in Section 2. In this section, we turnour -attention to the other two models. Section 5.2 describes:BLM's mission.;. Section 5.3 - . describes the model of :the :Land Information• System (LIS) being developed bySLM in :response .:to. these mission requirements, and Sect.ion:5.4,.discusses the potential participation of other :agenciesJand,.organizations-:in developing this -LIS. A land-information:system,: no matter how good it.may be .technically, will fail of it is placed in an inadequate operating structure. Therefore, in Section 5.5 we describe the model used by BLM.to encourage effective :participation<by others. •Section 5.6 discusses how other agencies may use BLM's LIS.'in ahe future in terms of some,existing..land information needs. -Section 5.7 .describes.a -potential role'of.::.BLM :in . improving land .information management. 5.2 The Bureau of Land Management's mission. BLM's activities are extensive, not only in terms of the land area being managed, but also with respect to the diverse and often conflicting demands regarding the use • of the land. BLM has direct responsibilities in about one-quarter of the United States; the agency manages approximately 275 million surface acres and another 300 million acres of mineral rights. BLM's sphere of influence is considerable throughout the country. The agency is responsible for cadastral surveys on all federally owned land (about one third of the nation) . -44- Furthermore, the Public-Land. Survey System (PLSS) which was created in 1785 is recognized' as' the framework for the establishment of- land' information, systems (LIS) by many counties in the western and midwestern states. BLM is directed by the Federal Land Management and Policy Act (PL 94-579) which specifies that the public lands be managed in a manner which: o Recognizes the nation's need for' domestic sources of` miners•1's,' food, timber, and'fiber from the public lands: o Protects the-quality of scientific, scenic, historical, ecological, environmental, air and atmdspheric, water, and archeological resources; ' o Preserves and protects certain public lands in their natural conditions- where:appropriate; and o Employs as a basis, the principles of multiple 'use and sustained yield unless otherwise' specifi'ed by law. Furthermore, to` the extent 'consistent'- with-the laws governing the administration of the public'lands, BLM is required to coordinate the land use 'inventory, planning, and management activities relating' ta these lands with comparable programs of other federal agencies, and with those of the state and local 'governments'within which the lands are located: This concept of 'stewardship has been"recently underscored by the Bureau of Land`'Management (1989) in' its Master Plan_ Man is linked to and`dependent upon the land and its- resources "and even' though -we are- moving=•'into a high-technology. .21st century, our--life support system remains the same as a3ways, - planet earth. As steward for_the muitiple_ use' lands of the United States,• BLM's mission is 'to manage these land-s• in' a., manner that makes us&'of its productivity and capability of sustaining--a wide variety of uses- to ,meet the-:enviconmental, economic, and social needs of; the. American, people.. BLM ,supports. and. encouraes a. land ethic of wise use and' conservation of' our lands • and its resources for current generations and a passing on of those lands to future generations in an improved condition. We want to make the country and its land better for our efforts. Management of the information assets about land is critical to making decisions about how to -45-- best use our natural bounty and still preserve future capabilities. ,Our vision is to have available for managers, specialists, and the public, land information in an organized, automated system based upon legal land.parcels that allows BLM and other users to access and use data in support of a sound;multiple-use land ethic. 5.3 Blames Land Information System Model BLM has identified- that land information must be managed effectively if it is to manage public lands and resources for multiple use. To achieve this. goal, BLM is. developing a pioneering automated Land Information System (LIS) which will draw together land records and natural resource information for the: first time. ,Development and implementation of the LIS is guided by the principles that: o BLM manages information, as well as lands and resources, as valuable public assets; o BLM shares information with others in support of agency missions; and o Computer-based tools can help BLM personnel be more responsive to the needs of society. The LIS comprises three elements (Figure 5) . o Tne Geographic Coordinate Database ,(GCDB) system which contains coordinates of Public Land Survey System corners as well as non-rectangular corners_ The GCDB provides the ability, to link and regi,sterland .records and natural and cultural resource data to legal descriptions of land parcels; o The Automated Land and- Mineral Record System (ALMS) which provides information about legal land- descriptions, 'ownership'status, special designations (e.g. , land withdrawals),, and `use: authorizations (such as mineral leases, mining claims, and road and pipeline rights-of-way) ; and o The Automated Resource -Data (ARD)- system-which manages information about thenatural-'and'"cultural' resources and characteristics of lend administered by BLM. Records Resources (ALMRS) CARD) Coordinates (CCDB) Figure 5: Components of 8LM's Land Information System: o Automated Land and Mineral Records System (ALMRS) o Automated Resource Data .(ARD) o Geographic Coordinate Database (CCDB) -47- we interviewed a cross-section of BLM personnel who identified potential benefits of the Land Information System. These benefits include: o The production of better quality_data, since automation requires a- level of discipline not .necessarily found in a manual system; ' o The opportunity to be,more, responsive to needs-, since automation offers greater flexibility in data 'analysis, as well as the ability to merge. data from different sources, and to disseminate data more quickly; o The potential to increase productivity; • o The opportunity to identify gaps in existing knowledge during the building of -the- databases, and undertake further research to clarify details, , or supplement them if missing. For example, there. are cases where it is not known who has the responsibility for maintaining a road on. BLM land. These and other similar problems may be resolved through,this process; o The, opportunity to`identify' record-keeping practices which need to be upgraded' before accurate information can be, collected. Forexample, procedures dan be developed enabling federal agencies._.to notify BLM when they acquire land with mineral rights; o The ability to obtain,accurate information for the development of Resource; Management Plansiin a timely fashion. This will allow balanced decisions about the multiple use. of the land to be made more quickly. More important, the LIS offers the ability for users to monitor the plans when they_ate'implemented and to take remedial action when..necessary; o The ability to provide documentation needed for new BLM personnel to become effective more quickly. At present, much information of value is stored in the • minds of people working in local offices. When personnel in a BLM office retire or are transferred, that office may lose some of this information; and- . o The opportunity to make `better decisions about the allocation of- the- Bureau's resources, since the LIS offers the potential for" information about priorities to flow from the resource areas to Washington, D.C. -48-. • 5.4 Participation with Others-'in- Developing the`LIS As the BLM has evolved to meet the requirements of its charter, and as priorities have been identified in terms of responsibilities for managing-land information, the Bureau has perceived an increasing need to-collaborate with other- agenciesz'and 'organizations. Many of the environmental, economic, political, and administrative complexities facing- BLM•managers are- also- being encountered by local, state, and-other federal' agencies. • For example, there- is an increasing awareness of the need to adopt a holistic approach to land-management. Land within a catchment area maybe administered' by federal, state, and local governments, and private owners. In other cases, BLM,together-with several other agencies, may jointly shire the responsibility for the management of a tract of land. New computer and telecommunications' technologies have further underscored the need for agencies to cooperate. In addition to BLM, a number of' agencies at'different levels of government - are investing in the"deveiopment of spatial information-systems. Creation''of databases for these systems requires substantial labor time, and financial resources. In many casesBLM'and other federal, state, and local governmeat'agenciesshare similar needs for information. -There is'widespread agreement that the costs= of 'creating.databases must be offset by minimizingduplication'of•data collection. Much of the duplication, at 'present arises because • existing data sets' do' not meet''the-area'and thematic coverage, accuracy, and format requirements:of am agency, or because agencies are unaware that suitable data sets have been collected by others. Coordination and cooperation extend beyond the task of the initial creation of-thedatabases. •The need'to share common data sets because of-interrelated operational, management, and policy level decision-making concerns will continue to- drive the-ongoing' transfer -of information between agencies. Pot, example, while BLM's activities focus on the land in which the federal government has retained an interest, land-management practices must be tntegrated' with those.'of agencies or individuals- responsible'for- the-imanagement ofabutting land. These practices can' include'themanagement '-of programs relating to watersheds, endangered species, -49- cultural resources recreation, grazing, ,timber, and ,fire suppression. The need for collaboration is based on practical realities: fires, and spotted owls have-no;- regard for institutional boundaries demarcating-federal, state, county, and private land. And beyond the boundaries of the-BLM administered. public land, the Bureau's responsibility .for minerals management of reserved federal minerals"-underlying. lands .where ,thesurface is managed .by .another federal,agency. or are in private or state ownership creates a necessity for shared data. . Responses of representatives ,of federal, ,state, and local governments, the private; sector, and academia reinforce the value of the LIS being developed by BLM. The,_LIS is unusual in that it reflects the land management and cadastral responsibilities,. of.,the Bureau: .themsystem contains natural and .cultural resource,information, land registration information, and. cadastral survey information. Within the pilot project„areas of. New Mexico,- Wyoming, ,and Oregon, keen interest has been shown by a broad -spectrum -of possible usersrin .using: the new land, information,,products. Consequently, it , is probable that, as. the LIS is implemented; elsewhere, the . availability of the information-will be met with strong demand. BLM offices-throughout the nation, have established cooperative ,relationships-with.pmany other agencies of all levels ofgovernment, the private . sector, and academia. Examples presented here_,are illustrative and not exhaustive. 5.4.1 Other Federal Agencies ELM serves as custodian of the nation's public lands and federal mineral .rightsand, as cadastral,suzveyor- of federal lands. These roles have necessitated that ELM interact with,,other federal agencies. As a result, ELM already has in -place_strong working>relationships.:. with agencies whose participation- in fostering:improved land management is essential. An increasing number of federal.,agenciesa.re developing, or have signaled their intention to develop, systems similar to the. Bureau's LIS,. For- theseagencies-to make mutually consistentdecisions, :.they:mus;t. use consistent information. For example,". it is no longer:sufficient for -50- agencies to agree to the position of common cadastral monuments on .the ground; they need also to agree to the abstract representation of .these monuments in.computer databases. We anticipate that, access,to, more accurate information will go a. long way towards resolving land-use conflicts between agencies. As many administrative and resource management boundaries are proclaimed using the Public Land Survey System (PLSS) designations, access to the Geographic Coordinate Database and theAutomated,-Land .and,Mineral Records Systemwill aid many federal agencies. . At times, access to resource information,,. (e.g. , :wetlands, ,protected waterways, coastal erosion or sea level rise, soils, environmental conditions, etc.) on BLM land. is required for the management of programs by. other ,.federal.agencies. The LZS is seen also as a vehicle,.for providing current listings of BLM land available for disposal. Land exchange is an important method of acquiring land by agencies entrusted with the protection of natural resources. 5.4.2 State Governments • BLM and state agencies have the potential of..sharing a wide variety of land information. For example,, in the western states, agencies which are responsible ;for state • and school trust land,, such -as the..Land offices and the Western, Land Commissioners .Association, share-similar land registration and cadastral information needs. to those of ELM,, and have expressed..keen interest in the LIS. Existing information, transfers between.SLM and state agencies underscore. the. interaction that can occur in the development of the LIS . For example, on-line access to information in wildlife inventories and cultural databases is already provided to ELM:,in- some states, while in other states, the. Bureau, files water and mineral rights or participates in, joint mapping ventures for mineral leasing. 5.4.3 Local Governments. A number of local. governmentshave already initiated land information management, programs.. - The-more progressive governments have incorporated these ,programs. with programs to maintainthe. Public, Land..Survey. System. • These governments may have more accurate .land..information r51- in their -possession than BLM; methods must be devised to ascertain-the accuracy and to transfer- required information back-and 'forth when-needed. Other - - ju'risdictions can use information contained the Bureau's LIS -as'a' starting'point' for developing their own land information systems. The interaction between the Bureau and local governments extends beyond the initial creation 0f'' databases. Cadastral surveys`performed` by BLM'- and information regarding changes to rights, réspoñsibilities1, And restraints are recorded with local governments: In addition, to the extent consistent`with 'the' laws - • governing the administration`of public lands, BLM is required to coordinate the land-use inventory, planning, and management activities` relating to these lands with the land-use planning',of the local governments within which the lands are located; ' 5.4.4 Private Sector . . The development of the Land Information System is a mammoth undertaking. Collection of information for the Geographic Coordinate Database (CCDS)`; 'the Automated Land and' Records Management System`(ALMRS) , and the Automated Resource Data (ARD)'components 'of"the LIS throughout the nation will require extensive-resources: - where necessary, the 'data will be collected'anew-; for example, the cadastral re-surveys performed' in the-Powder River Basin, Wyoming, or the -1:4;800' mapping compiled''from aerial photography- for 'the Western 'Oregon .Digital Database. In other- cases, • the optimum--method of'data collection will be re-formatting existing digital data or converting data in conventional media to digital `form. Whatever method is chosen as most suitable fora particular-region; the task wiil'be-` immense. Because much of the intensive 'activity -will be''associated with the relatively short-term process of'database'building, BLM need not invest in the necessary labor or technology. Instead, the collective resources` of the- private sector must be considered"for data collection activities whether it be collecting 'new d'ata' froS aerial 'oi 'field surveys, of converting` existing data. These activities, nontheless, mustifbe='in accordance wit i the' stindards and procedures designed' by''the Bureau ' - a52•• The private sector is also in a position to provide BLM with data on an on-going basis, for example,_:with confidential information on coal resources for planning purposes, and cadastralinformation obtained through re- surveys of land abutting that administered by the• Bureau. 5.4.5, Academia The Land Information System is ;a complex system interacting with all aspects of society. It will have a wide range of potential impacts,; many of which may not be presently identified. Applied research• on managerial, institutional, economic, legal, and technical issues will be required. There is also a vital;,need for managers and users of land information to be knowledgeable: if the information is to be used effectively in decision-making. The university community is best suited to addressing these research and educational. concerns. These activities, however, must be coordinated and directed within an institutional framework to ensure that the needs, of users are equitably. met. .A ;potential model is • the Northwest Universities Network, which_ is an integral part of the Northwest Land Information Systems Network currently being developed in Oregon and Washington. (The Northwest Network is described in more detail in Section 5.5) . The specialized nature of; research within universities also provides BLM with, otherwise unavailable information, for example, the• archeological data made available to the Bureau by the University of New Mexico. -51- - 5.5 BLM's Model -for Participation BLM must provide opportunities for local, state, and federal agencies, the private sector and academia to participate in the development and use of the Land Information System. The Bureau can draw on its considerable experience in this regard, for the agency has played crucial roles in drawing agencies together in two major ventures -- the Boise Interagency FireCenter, and •the Northwest Land Information Systems Network. This section briefly describes these ventures and then discusses the factors which havecontributed to the success of this model for participation. 5.5.1 Boise Interagency FiretCenter, Idaho The Boise Interagency Fire -Center was "established in 1965 as a cooperative .venture ofsix -federal agencies to improve the coordination of fire-support activities among federal and state firefighting agencies: . The -Center is called upon to help in cases of emergencies` when local, state:, and regional resources are- exhausted.- Each federal agency has its own: individual"funding and mission, but all cooperate in.programs 'to improve the efficiency and economics of.:support to .wildfire_ suppression efforts nationwide. j The agencies participating: in the Center are the Bureau of Land Management; the Bureau f Indian Affairs, the Fish and Wildlife Service, the Forest: Service; 'the National Park Service,..and -the National Weather- Service. 5.5.2 Northwest Land Information Systems Network, Oregon/Washington The Northwest Land Information Systems Network was established in 1987 through a multi-agency Memorandum of Understanding. The network provides a means for sharing digital resource data among federal, Oregon, and Washington resource management agencies. The following agencies are currently members of the network: o Federal Government: The Bureau of Land Management, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the Corps of Engineers, the Fish and Wildlife Service, the Forest Service, the Geological Survey, and the Soil Conservation Service; 54- o Oregon Government Agencies: The Department' of Energy, the Department of- Forestry, the Department of Geology and Mineral Industries, the' Department of Transportation, and the Department of Water Resource; o Washington Government' :4gencies: The Department of Natural Resources, and Department of Wildlife; and o Other Agencies: Bonneville Power Administration, the NW Indian Fisheries Commission, and the NW Power Planning Council. ' The charter of the Network specifies a long-term program direction which encourages 'the 'sharing ofdata and system resources, and calls for an assessment of the- feasibility of an integrated regional-'database. A Management Steering Group has been assigned the responsibilities for establishing the constraints,"operation parameters, levels of involvements 'by 'agencies; and funding strategies, while a Technical working Group has been created to address technical issues. 5.5.3 Review of the Model' The Boise Interagency Fire 'Center 'and the Northwest Land Information Systems°-Network grew out` of -different concerns and operate'' in different environments. Despite the differences in the nature of"ac'tivitie's', several factors appear common to the success of -both ventures. They are: a) Recognition of 'the need for joint participation. o The Fire Center developed'from BLM's _concern in the mid-196G's that coordination between-firefighting agencies had to be improved.'" Thereis now a common ' agreement that'fire' suppression' is' an-expensive activity and that agencies cannot -use their resources completely independently.' o The Northwest Network grew out of BLM's concern that duplication of data -collection' efforts had to' be reduced, and that -access to scarce skills`and technology had to be`provided, This concern resulted in part from-'the agencys'experience in developing the Western'Oregon Digital Database, which involves large-scale, accurate base, cadastral,' and 'resource mapping ofan 'extensive area ofWestern Oregon.` -55- b) Creation of ,a climate for ,joint participation. o Although .BLM is the host agency_.of the Fire Center, major decisions about .fire, suppression are made by the directors of the participating agencies. This process has been described, as ,"a committee that worked." o BLM felt from the start that ,the Northwest Network would be accepted only if it was the product of the user community. Considerable effort has been devoted to the establishment of a common user group. Because the ,chairmanship of the Networks Management Steering Committee as co-chaired between BLM and USGS no-one ,perceives the network to, be driven by a single agency. All agencies are encouraged to participate in defining the agenda and to make the development of the network a democratic process. c) Level of Commitment. o The highest level of commitment has been given to the Fire Center. BLM, the Bureau of Indian, Affairs, the National Park Service, the .Fish and Wildlife Service, and the, Forest. Service are. all Washington Office level fire management staff,, and. the ,National weather Service component is the regional Idaho office. o The need for the Northwest Network was first identified .by -people, working at the technical level, but it was recognized. that. _the commitment of the heads of agencies was. essential if the venture was to be a success. Consequently, the Network's Management Steering Committee comprises those with the authority to make decisions and .to their respective agencies to specified activities. d) Common Base of Interest. o Personnel at the Fire Center sbare:.a. common interest base. The fire suppression community is a small close-knit one which..shares, a common language and educational background. o Within the Northwest Network, a concerted effort was made to identify a base .of interest .shared by all -56- agencies and to begin work on' 'developing_:that base. The Public Land' Survey System-and- hydrography themes were found to be common to almost all agencies. e) Focused Activities. - o The Fire Center undertakes 'a highly focused, intense activity fora comparatively short time. Their mission is to get in, solve the problem, and get out. o within the Northwest Network, projects which were small- enough to manage-yet significant enough to produce tangible benefits were initiated. These focused activities also serve as practical educational tools. f) Qualified Personnel. o The specialized nature of operations conducted by the Fire Center hasattracted staff .who 'ate technically competent, highly motivated, and who able -6o work together effectively in crises. o The Northwest Network has been fortunate to have personnel within-federal' agencies--who can provide both technical and managerial leadership. As is perhaps the case in almost any successful project, suitable personnel has been the most important factor in the success of the network.' They have been able to apply the technical lessons learned in projects such as the Western Oregon -Digital Database project to the network. Probably more important, however, has been the ability of the network architects to read the local situation and to provide the diplomacy and tact needed• to- 'create the climate in which interaction between' agencies could occur. -57- 5.6 Land Information- Needs of Other Agencies This section describes the potential use of BLM's Land Information System in terms of an existing series of information needs of states and counties. A list of possible needs could be quite extensive and could vary considerably in priority. In--the following examples, we present land information needs -important enough for states, and counties-•to have:-already committed their time and dollars to addressing. 5.6.1 Counties _ • An increasing. .number of: local governments are initiating programs to maintain the. Public. Land Survey- System (PLSS) . This effort, is, usually in conjunction with an active automation program. . In most cases,: -the program consists of locating monuments placed during the original PLSS surveys of the General Land Office, and restoring the lost or missing monuments. using; legal re-survey procedures. The more progressive counties derive State Plane Coordinates. for their .PLSS monuments:by measuring between the, monuments and. the,National. Geodetic Reference System monuments, thereby providing.-anaccurate spatial framework for land information systems. These programs generate many, useful products-,such. as more- accurate tax mapping. Some examples of activities: in. counties are: a) Kenosha County, Wisconsin. A project: initially focusing on. increasing efficiency in zoning decisions is being established in Kenosha County. The project, however, is built upon the concepts of the multi-purpose.. cadastre proposed by the National Research_Council.. The project. is a joint partnership of the County and..the; South- Eastern Wisconsin Regional Planning: Commission• (SEWRPC) . SEWRPC, a planning district covering seven counties in the most heavily populated area of Wisconsin, has a long tradition of innovation in land information • management. Racine County, in cooperation with SEWRPC, was the first in the nation to establish a coordinate framework on Public Land Survey System legal corners to control property and resource mapping. -58- All section-and quarter-section -corners in- the Kenosha County project area :have .:been .recered, remonumented and tied -to-the geodetic framework through third order, class I surveys. Topographic maps at a scale of 1:2,400 showing- building footprints, pavement edges, contours, and-'-watercourses have been produced from 1980 aerial photography: These' mapAmeet National Map accuracy Standards A number=of themes, including soils, flood hazard areas,'existing land use, and zoning are derived-from existing=sources. A parcel identifier links :parcels 'to a variety of information; - including 'thaton ownership and valuation. The.-cadastral informatioa .is compiled from subdivision plats, certified maps, and survey„records. • Streets, railroads, major 'utility rights-of-way, and=civil division- boundaries='are=determined-from legal descriptions: Cadastra1:mapsare first drafted onto a stable bast and then digitized: .Parcel-'identifier numbers are then added. b) Wyandotte County, Kansas. Wyandotte County is one of the smallest counties in Kansas but has the- second-largest population in the state. The County has one of�==the=oldest' county land I information=sy'atems in.'the country; The -land information` system- developed=out of' a need -to solve chronic tax administration problems., Inaccuracies of maps -and- land- records were- highlighted in-1971 when the County re-appraised assessment values and installed-A 'computer billing system. - Because of deficiencies in existing- records and maps, -many parcels were not' taxed, whereas others were assessed more than once_ • riles duplicated. information and were generally inconsistent. These- and other- inadequacies prevented County decision-makers2from•obtaining • accurate information. in a. timely:manner:= The Wyandotte County Base Mapping Program was initiated •in 1973-with the long-term=goal of creating a multi-purpose, parcel-based: land information system. Program staffworkcloselyrwith the 'County°Clerk, County Appraiser, •;Regi'strar of',Deeds,->County Treasurer, and .the Data>ProcessingcDepartment to -59- coordinate daily operations -and-systems planning for County functions. .The County alsocooperates with the City. of Kansas City and the Board ,of Public Utilities. Accurate, large-scale topographic and cadastral mapping form the base of..theprogram. These maps are designed to meet the common needs of all local government agencies. The-entire'County :is mapped at 1:1200 scale. Parcel boundaries are delineated on the maps-using evidence- from land records, surveys, plats, and plans. All mapping, is now in digital form. Textual files from several autonomous offices are integrated into a database. Each department directly maintains the portion of the database for which it is officially responsible. Unique parcel numbers provide a link between the database and:the- cadastral mapping. In addition to topography and cadastral parcels, the land information system has information: on street networks, sewer networks, and service:districts such as voting precincts and utility districts. 5.6.2 States a) Wisconsin. Wisconsin, in general, has a long tradition of significant research..and development in land information management. The: State. was the first to attempt to identify the cost to the citizen to maintain the land information base. (Larsen et al, 1977) . More recently, the Wisconsin Land:-Records Committee was established by executive order in 1985 to address the immediate needs of',state and local agencies regarding land records collection and management, and the long-term issues of land records modernization. Recently, Wisconsin's- activities in land information management have concentrated in the areas of system development within agencies, primarily in the Department of Transportation (DOT), and cooperative professional activities. The Wisconsin DOT has a long:history of leadership in innovative transportation activities, and--has become a leader in applying,.geographic.systems--technology to transportation.. The DOT system iss-based on:.1:100,000 scale mapping.. A. number :ofexisting -databases of -60- • themes such as the -transportation-network, -pavement management,'' engineering, accidents locations, and hydrography are integrated into the system. Much of the professional society activities are focused through the Wisconsin Land "Information Association. The Associat'ion' de'eloped from the efforts and recommendations of the Wisconsin Land Records Committee. The Land Information Association, now a state society of the Urban and Regional Information Systems Association (URISA) , still maintains close ties to the-Wisconsin' Land Records • Committee. The Association is 'gaining increasing recognition as -a forum for sharing 'state-wide applications and concepts to -all professions involved with managing land information. For example, the • State's Professional Land Surveyors Association recently recommended that all state-.surveyors join the Wisconsin Land Information Association. b) North Carolina. Prompted by joint concerns of local government decision-makers, surveyors, 'tax assessors, and conveyancers about the condition-of land records in local governments, the North Carolina General Assembly • established the Land Records Management-Program in 1977. This -state--program the first in the nation to help local`governments.'modernize ' their land records A . systems, has closely followed the- recommendations of the National Research Council for -a multi-purpose cadastre. Since then, several - other states have used North Carolina's model to establish similar programs and have adopted the State's standards and specifications. Through the- Land Records Management Program, the State provides technical and financialassistance, for • example, participating countiesare'eligible to receive state funding for up to 50% of the cost of their land records improvement projects. Although participation by counties, is voluntary, the Lands Records Management Program has been a driving force in the improvement of land records from its inception. At the start of the program, only 10 of North Carolina's 100 counties had large-scale accurate :.. -61- l mapping. Currently, 38. counties, have county-wide map coverage and .another ,35. counties have,- initiated comprehensive :mapping The Land Records management Program has also been instrumental in making North Carolina -a leader -in.the use of geographic information systems-as ,decision-making tools .in local governments: 22 counties have, such capabilities and a further 10 counties expect to purchase geographic information systems within the next 18 months. Agencies of. all .levels ,of government and the private sector demonstrate; a willingness to work closely together to coordinate mapping,and;land .records activities, to:share, resources, and. to_eliminate duplication of -effoz.t., The;Land Recor,ds ,Management Program ,is complemented by a wide-range of activities, for example: Hj . o Federal agencies such as the U.S. Forest Service and the U.S. Soil Conservation Service have cooperative agreements and funding arrangements,.with-local governments to ensure that -new:mapping, products are useful -to a wider range of users; o A unified approach ,to and-land records management is being fostered by the Staten it coordinates activities of; the.;Land-Record Management program with those. of other state .agencies ,such as the Department- of Revenue,_ the Department of Transportation, -and the ,Department of- Cultural Resources; , o County governments-contributerto the creation of a state-wide database;by .providing;the State,•with digital mapping •informationproduced, for,local projects; and o By providing information to the local governments, public utilities:_such.as railzoads:and electric companies_.have,been instrumentalin_ the..development of large-scale,- accurate ,cadastxal maps. -62- 5.7 The Potential -Role:of ELM Effective management.•of land information can occur only through a partnership of federal, state,, and local governments, the:.private sector,, _and academia. This broad. partnership can_be-developed only with leadership by the federal government.: Acatalyst, is- needed to stimulate this leadership. We believe that BLM can ,act, as-, this catalyst, for change by encouraging federal, state, and local agencies to participate in, coordinating land:informa•tionactivities. While it is not widely; publicized, _ELM has already undertaken action-of the. sort, expected,_by the, federal government..; The_Bureau,' has developed a land information system model. which; supports multiple-use land management. This model, we believe, can be used by agencies responsible for .land, info:mation,and land, management throughout the nation.,, ELM has,also,developed a proven model for, participation and interaction by a.variety of land information, and land;management agencies. BLM is well positioned to-make, a significant contribution towards improving the management of.,land- information: a) As a manager of land, ELM can share its experience and expertise gained from efforts to, improve its own information management. Through i:ts- mandate to provide for multiple! use of the, land, . ELM has, had to weigh its decisions in terms of all potential consequences -- environmental, economic, and institutional. And as a user agency, ELM can contribute its experience in not merely producing information, but in responding to management needs for information. • b) As a manager of spatial data, ELM can contribute its expertise in maintaining spatial data, for example, in the form of master title plats and other surveying and • mapping products, and its experience in integrating this information with textual land records. c) As the custodian of foundation information, ELM can contribute its skills in managing the land tenure system. In thirty states, the Public Land Survey System (PLSS) is recognized as a basic framework for any multi-purpose land information system. Not only -63- , did the Bureau, in effect, create:and implement the PLSS, but through its current efforts in creating its Land Information System, the agency can demonstrate how the Public Land Survey System can be revitalized. When combined with State -Plane Coordinate Systems, the PLSS can provide an ideal -geometric- framework for the development of land information systems, permitting the accurate integration of parcel-based ownership information with resource' information. d) As an active partner with other government agencies, BLM can contribute its expertise in responding to joint management issues. BLM has forged both mandated and voluntary working relationships with other federal, state, and local governments. e) As an active partner with academia, BLM can contribute its experience in promoting education. BLM's role in developing a surveying/land information systems program at New Mexico' State University; - and the Bureau's cooperative programs with other universities, are increasing the' numbers-"of land: information and land management specialists. BLM should not only continue- to pursue -these activities but should broaden its horizon-to-<interact' with more groups, and to communicate' these' activities' more widely. -64- 6. CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS 6.1 Overview In this study of Land Information Management, we have underscored ,an increasing awareness throughout the United States that wise .management ,of land resources, is critical to sustaining the economic development ,and protecting the cultural and natural heritage.:of our country. Along with this awareness, there is increased recognition that information about the land must serve as„ the foundation upon which land-related decisions are made, implemented, and enforced. In this regard, we have described the awareness of the need for government agencies and the private sector to share..land information so they may make mutually-consistent decisions based on consistent, accurate information. And,we have described the frustrations caused by the;,inability of land information users to gain. access to. needed information and the resultant growing recognition for a new,paradigm of information-sharing through a land information network or confederation of land information systems. • A partnership of federal, state, and local, governments, the private sector, and academia is needed to make this paradigm of land information management a reality. This partnership has roles both in creating and maintaining the network. The actions of federal agencies are crucial. This broad,partnership will; develop only with leadership by the federal government. A catalyst is needed to stimulate this leadership by federal agencies. The Bureau of Land Management has the expertise and charter for serving as this catalyst. We cover these issues in more detail in the following sections. Section 6.2 summarizes the new awareness of land information management that is" emerging. Section 6.3 presents our call for a broad partnership of agencies and organizations. Section 6.4 describes our call for federal action. Section 6.5 gives our call to action for BLM. Section 6.6 presents our epilogue. -65- 6.2 Towards a New Understanding' of Land Information' Management The land is the foundation of the American culture and economy. Nearly every activity of society impact's the land and depends on the land as its base. - As land use becomes more intense and complex, competition for specific tracts of land' and 'for resource use is escalating. Despite the 'vastness`of the land, there is a growing recognition- that America's landresources'are limited. Management of these resources is critical to sustaining both future economic-development and the natural heritage. The opportunities of tomorrow are being determined by the land-use decisions of today These- decisions must be weighed in terms of the potential' environmental; economic, and institutional consequences. For the' decision-making process` 'to be efficient and effective, accurate and appropriate information must be -available in time and in- the form required by the decision-makers. Like the land itself, information must` be "recognized as a resource that requires explicit management to realize its full potential. ' ' To support the process of effective decision=making, managers and users'of land information are beginning to foc",. cneir activities on identifying, developing, and implementing appropriate' responses to' the requirements for land informtion'. ' At one level, this involves the implementation- of information technologies. At"a higher level, there is a need forsystem-related-"responses which pro'side the technical, personnel, and'organizational support for individual projects and more broad-reaching programs. At another level, efforts should" be concerned with the development of policies to guide,: regulate, and support systems. Policy-, systems-, and technology- related' responses are inter-related parts of an overall land information management" strategy. If the United States, or an country for that matter, is going to promote the effective management of land information, it will have to shift: o From the short-term project approach favored by governments, to longer-term, continuous programs; o From single-purpose land management goals that meet the requirements of an individual agency, to multi-purpose -66= goals which respond to the needs of the various levels of government and the private sector; o From independent activities of agencies responding to their mandates, to active collaboration by many agencies; o From funding processes that meet the needs of single objectives, to funding approaches better suited to multi-purpose, multi-agency multi-agency programs; and o From narrow constituencies of support, to one which is broad-based and non-partisan. 6.3 A Call for Partnership As we have noted, individual effort's' to promote improved land management and LIS' activities at the'federal, state, or local level often fail because of a lack ofsCale or sustainable support. Rather, what is called for is a partnership of federal, state, and, local governments, the private sector, and academia`to`transform' effective concepts of landinformation management into effective action. Such abroad-based'partnership, we firmly believe, could manage the implementation of multiple-use land information management through creation and maintenance of an--integrated`network of- land information systems. 6.3.1 Action as Creators The various players must'participate jointly in developing suitable responses to improve land information management. These responses include developing standards and models, initiating educational and communication programs, improving access to information; and coordinating research and development activities. These activities must be led by the federal government in consultation with the other partners. 6.3.2 Action as Participants ' ' The various levels of government, the `private' sector, and academia must participate in-a network`of land information systems containing detailed and accurate information. ,:Such a network will enable land information collected by local governments to be efficiently accessed and to flow upwards to'state and federal 'levels' of government, as well as allowing"'information contained in -67- federal, databases to move downto .the -lower tiers of government. Land information management, activities must be developed and refined in an environment which allows the- integration of, parcel (or institutional)- information with natural resource; (or, environmental): information and physical infrastructure, information. If. land' information systems developed at_ the local, level become primary components in the land: information network,.. and'are built to interface with federal systems, then federal agencies may simply gain access to the local systems when and if needed. As a result, federal. agencies need not;create • large databases containing information outside of .their primary agency concerns. . A long-term program should be initiated by, the federal government to. demonstrate how local governments and other. users;,can gain efficient access to federal land information. .We anticipate that the constituency of,,land information-users will. increase as information ismademore accessible through-the network. In this manner,, we- believe theAnetworkwill prove to bean extremely important national resource. Land information systems which can, obtain land- information from a wide range of federal sources should be demonstrated at the local level. Standards and models should be tested in programs in -geographically.and. culturally different jurisdictions. in; order to identify issues common.to users across- the.:nation.; Instead of pilot projects, these proving;.grounds should be considered preliminary programs,which,:.will be -expanded into full-fledged multi-user, multi-purpose programs over time. These programs,must .be based on' demonstrated_land: management needs and should primarily involve local governments which have already demonstrated a commitment to .improving the management ;of land information -by investing their-own- resources. - The .programs should illustrate how local governments :can obtain :federal land information regardless ,of thetr,hardwareand:software. • To this end, . the local;.governmentsshould be selected so that they represent a ,cross-•section.�of ,user:s of :the most popular, commercial GIS technologies. :, A ;cesearch team, possibly ,from..an academic:community- or, the private sector, should develop generic interfaces between the -68- federal land informationsources -and these leadin g commercial GaS technologies The programs should also build on the results :and actions' of others, "for'example, the detailed Resource Management Plans' developed by the Bureau of Land Management. These local level programs should formally report on the technical and Institutional alternatives considered in integrating their information with that of federal agencies. These programs 'should-alsobe well advertised throughout the nation-'and open toinspection so that others may use the knowledge gained' to implement their own systems. 6.4 Call for Federal Action We strongly believe' that if such`a partnership-is to be formed and 'successfully "maintained, it -will -depend upon the constant leadershipafforded -by a-cooperation among federal agencies charged with"managing the-land. We see the federal government 'having' two roles: ' The federal government must provide-the' leadership necessary to draw together state and'Iocal governments, the private sector, and academia into a -working°partnership:-'Td-do this, the federal government 'must-have"a' clear un'derst'anding of the roles and responsibilities of its future partners, and in particular, state and local governments. Secondly, the government-must participate-'inmaintaining "the partnership once it -has `been established. 6.4.1 -Action as a' Leader Leadership by ' the 'federal goveEnmCnt is crucial for developing the broad partnership described-earlier. Federal agencies whose charters focus on land "management or land, information .must 'lead. the development Of: • o Policy-level responses, eg. , providing institutional support for improved managementof land'information through broad policy positions ia:'termsof' the • multiple-use of' the 'land, through policies'which foster the growth of the partnership, and through policies which support the 'development 'of individual land information systems; o Systems-level responses,' especifying, implementing, managing, and evaluating new programs and technologies designed to improve the access, availability, and use of land information; and -69- o Technology-level responses, :e.g.,, -assessing and developing tools, and techniques-for .theacquisition, analysis, ,management, and. dissemination of land information. Specifically, attention must be paid to: a) Establishing a Coordinating -Mechanism. A panel or national ;committee comprising land information users ;in federal, state, and-local government, - the 'private sector,, and academia must be created to coordinate the requirements and activities of agencies participating in programs designed-to test and refine standards and procedures. b) Developing Standards and Models. Standards relating to hardware, software, data, and applications should be ,developed from,,a comprehensive land information,management._perspective. These standards should relate not,only .to;data transfer and communication formats, , but.also.. toaspects of spatial referencing, feature definition, ,land„use classification, and. data documentation. - These - standards must ,be..designed;,to allow and promote innovation and development, and not to hinder such progress. The standards developed._ should be ,integrated into a parcel-based land information ,system..model that can be applied to publicly and privately owned land. The federal government should encourage the, use-,of , standardized models and:systems in land information management practices across the nation. Three types of models are required: _ o A multiple-use- land management planning model for use by federal, ,state,- and: local. government agencies, and the private sector; o A land information 'system;model; that supports decision-making-concerning multiple-use' of the land; and o Model legislation which.reinforces.-.land .information systems and practices, andwhich -could be used by state and local governments. -70- e). Improving Access. to Information. Several issues affecting access to information must be addressed: o Policies and procedures are needed .to facilitate coordination and cooperation required for sharing information, for example, by using, the approach of custodians of information, while also ensuring that custodians will have sufficient, continued support to maintain their responsibilities; o Policies are needed to guide provision of access by remote terminals. When land information was maintained on paper and stored. in manual systems, " concerns over the accessibility ,and subsequent use were restricted to, a few sensitive types of information. The capability to ,rapidly retrieve, compare, and merge different.. governmentrecords while sitting at a single terminal ,is resulting in a re-appraisal of what constitutes "sensitive" information. o Policies and procedures are, needed facilitate an awareness of what :information is available for use. A potential mechanism is a network of clearing houses operating at the_federal,. state, and local levels with a "clearing house. of clearinghouses" providing information on what is available, from whom, and how it can.. be obtained. d) Promoting Communication. Processes suitable for, communicating• thegoals and strategies of the network must be, developed. These processes should be directed towards a. wide range of influential audiences. One possibility is a public symposium at which federal agencies can present progress achieved and. their short- and long-term- plans. Such communication would enable state and local governments, and the private sector to obtain information which can be- used in developing their own plans. Other..meetings can focus on specific needs. For instance, symposia. illustrating methods of incorporating, land information maintained by federal agencies.,into land information systems of local governments should. be well received by local jurisdictions. -71- Communication processes, however, must extend beyond symposia. Formal lines of communication must be established to provide for continued' input"and feedback from' the' participating 'organizations. Roles, responsibilities', and required actions must be clearly communicated. e) Promoting Education. Processes suitable for educating' members'of all branches of the land information community should be developed. Education on concepts and technologies must cater to-the special requirements of land information: users !rom' policy-makers to field operatives. For example, cooperative and study programs with universities should -be developed to increase the number ofwell-trained land' information and' land managers. f) Promoting Research and Development. A'systematic and long-term program of applied research and-developmentshould' be "instituted. To date, the research' and development agenda has been set primarily by independently competing hardware and software vendors and has been articulated primarily in terms of technical issues'. There is a pressing need for an agenda that goes beyond the technical' issues of geographic information system (GIS) software/hardware development and_ database building: It is generally acknowledged by'LIS users that the primary impediments to effective application''o! GIS technologies involve institutional, managerial, economic; legal, and other social issues in addition to- the technical issues. A potential mechanism for setting the research agenda is a workshop similar to the 1985-National Science Foundation Wor"kshop'on "Fundamental Research Needs in Surveying, Mapping; and Land Information Systems". Such a workshop could: investigate the organizational frameworks'and relationships: best suited toaccomplish the primary goals of end users. It could draw together a- broad-based coalition of federal, state, and local government users for the- pur'pose"of establishing the functional capabilities-of systems that will meet the integration and-multiple=use needs of all users. It would be a focus through which the . user community could also articulate the applied -72- research 'and development needed over the next several years, and thereby direct more effectively the activities in the academic and private vendor communities. 6.4.2 Action as a Partner The federal government must continue to play a key role once the partnership is established. Some actions • initiated in the creation phase will continue as needs change and issues are refined: o The panel or committee established by the federal government to coordinate activities must become a permanent mechanism for addressing' issues facing the broad community of land information users; o Standards must be maintained and modified in accordance with changing requirements; o Federal agencies must continue to communicate their progress and future plans to enable other partners to develop their own $ans; and o Clearinghouses and other suitable mechanisms for providing access to information must be established and maintained: -73- a 6.5 Call to Action for "BLM While some communication' and collaboration has occurred at the federal level, there has not been enough to provide sustained momentum, much leis ongoing leadership and direction for state and local governments, the private sector, and academia. We believe that a catalyst is needed to stimulate and sustain leadership by the federal government. We strongly' recommend that BLM serve as that catalyst. Additionally, the Bureau should participate actively as a member of the broader partnership. 6.5.1 Action as a Catalyst BLM has the expertise and resources to serve as a catalyst in promoting' land information management. It has demonstrated its ability to bring together diverse groups that successfully implement LIS`and' land management activities that go well beyond what any single agency or group could have achieved. BLM should serve as that catalyst, collaborating with `and engag.ingother federal agencies. We recommend that BLM 'undertake the following actions to serve as an effective catalyst. BLM should: 1) Establish an Office of Land Information Management. This Office should coordinate BLM's land information management activities over the long-term, first in its role as a catalyst, and then as a partner. 2) The Office of Land Information Management should establish two internally-focused task forces, both with a six-month deadline. The Office should notify other federal agencies, as well as other interested parties, about the task forces. a The first task force should: o Identify issues which affect the development of Bureau-wide standards relating to hardware, software, data, and applications with particular emphasis on the integration of institutional (parcel-based) and natural resource information; o Identify internal educational processes to upgrade land information management knowledge and skills of its personnel. In this regard,- BLM should re-assess its educational curriculum so that concepts and -74- applications for multiple-use of-land and. land- information systems are communicated to_ its personnel through vehicles such as the PhoenixTraining, Center; o Identify external educational processes.to increase the numbers of well-trained land: information and land management specialists>available' to- BLM. - Towards that end, these processes should' include expanding the Bureau's existing` cooperative- and- study programs with universities and- introducing national scholarships for students in the field of land information management; and o Identify the mechanisms required to establish a research agenda. The second task force should: o Identify mechanisms for communicating the concepts of land information management to the entire land information community within ELM; and o Identify obstacles that prevent outside users, as well as those within ELM, from obtaining ELM land information. 3) The Office should communicate the findings of the task forces to other federal agencies within two months of completion. 4) The Office should use the workshops and forums designed to communicate the results as a base to promote the concept of coordinated leadership by federal agencies. Beyond these task forces, BLM should build on existing relationships with other agencies and expand on mechanisms such as the 1988 Memorandum of understanding with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. BLM has acquired tremendous knowledge and experience in effectively managing multiple-use of millions of acres of • U.S. land and resources, and in integrating institutional (parcel-based) and resource information. This knowledge and experience has not been widely publicized. BLM should increase its communication efforts to keep people informed of the work it is doing. The Bureau must share not only its land information, but also information about its LIS. -75- 6.5.2 Action as a Partner we foresee that BLM will play a major role in the partnership given the Bureau's extensive responsibilities • for managing land and resources across the, nation, and its expertise in managing land information. BLM will be in a position to offer. personnel to participate in the various committees and bodies established to guide and manage. the partnership. . The Bureau will play a key role in all facets of the partnership, for. example, establishing a coordinating mechanism,. developing - standards and models, improving access to information, and promoting communication,_education, and research and development. • • -76- 6.6 Closing Statements The challenge facing -the land information management community lies. not with.building larger ,databases or developing new information technology,,• but, rather with using, information, more.effectively in the wise management of our land and resources. Effective management of land information can occur- only through a partnership of federal, state, and local • governments, the private sector, and academia. This broad partnership can be developed only with leadership by the federal government. A catalyst is needed to stimulate this leadership. While it is not widely publicized, BLM has acquired tremendous knowledge and experience in managing multiple-use of millions of acres of U.S. land and the resources thereon. It has developed a vision, that has not yet been communicated widely within its ranks, but nontheless worth pursuing, of a way to integrate innovative multiple-use land management concepts within a multi-purpose, state-of-the-art land information system. BLM has also served as a catalyst on a regional basis to engage government agencies and other groups to work successfully in implementing various facets of improved land management. BLM, we believe, should continue to pursue all three activities, (i.e. , managing land for multiple-use, creating a Land Information System to support multiple- use land management, and serving as a catalyst on a • regional basis to improve land management) . However, BLM should broaden its horizon to serve as a catalyst among • federal agencies. Together, and only together, can they provide the momentum and direction for state and local governments, the private sector, and academia to rally behind. These smaller groups cannot wait any longer; however, their individual efforts at improving land resource management through individual, isolated land information systems will continue to fail. What is • needed is a sustained amalgamating effort around which different groups can readily share accurate, consistent information about the land. -77- BLM has demonstrated its experience:,'in ;multiple-use land management, its expertise in developing a'multi-purpose land information system, and' its proven ability to collaborate with other agencies. We believe that 81,14 has an obligation to serve' as' a catalyst and active partner in the broader programs necessary- to'promote better management of land use and land information throughout the United States. • -78- REFERENCES Booz, Allen and Hamilton, Inc (1978) . "Real Estate Settlement Procedures Study,. Report prepared for U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Washington, D.C. Brundtland, C.H. , Chairman (1987). Our Common Future, Report of the World Commission on Environment and Development, Oxford University Press, Oxford. - Bureau of Land Management (1989) . "Master Plan", Washington, D.C. Federal Interagency Coordinating Committee on Digital Cartography (FICCDC) (1987) : "Coordination of Digital Cartographic Activities in the ederal Government",ent", Fifth Annual Report to the Director, .Office of Management and Budget, Washington, D.C. Larsen, B. et al (1978) . "Land records: . the cost. to the citizen to -maintain;the. present land information• base, a case study of Wisconsin", Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Madison • McCormick J. , & Associates, Inc (1978). "Effects of the National Environmental Policy:Act on Corporate- Decisionmaking", *ina1 Report. under Contract T 35614 prepared for Office',of Environmental Affairs, U.S. Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C. , 270 pp. National Research Council (NRC) (1980)., Need for a Multipurpose Cadastre, National Academy Press, Washington, D.C. , 112 pp. National Research Council (NRC) (1983). Procedures and Standards for a Multipurpose' Cadastre,. National Academy Press, Washington, D.C. , 173 pp. Root, E.F. (1985) . "Surveys and mapping to-aid environmental control and management of resources", in Proceedings of the united Nations Inter-Regional Seminar on the Role of surveying, Mapping and CEiartang in Country Development Programming, Aylmer, Quebec; Energy, Mines and Resources Canada, Ottawa. Udall, Stewart L. (1963) . The Quiet Crisis, Holt, Rienhart and Winston, New York. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Economics, Statistics and Cooperative Services (1979) . "Monitoring Foreign Ownership of U.S. Real Estate", 3 Vols., Report to the Congress, Washington, D.C. , 466 pp; 407 pp; 264 pp. -79- c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We acknowledge the substantial contribution made to this study by the BLM personnel with whom•we met. In particular, we acknowledge the' 'support'of • o John Moeller,- Assistant Director (Support Services) o Duane Sonnenburg;. LIS 'Program` Manager o Bernard Hostrop, Chief, Cadastral Surveys. Other agencies were ,equally generous with their time. We benefited considerably from out-discussions with the following agencies and organizations: U.S. Department of Interior , o •Bureau of- 'Indian Affairs o Fish and Wildlife Service o National Park's Service o U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Department of Commerce: o Bureau of the Census - - • o" Charting and Geodetic• Services/National' Geodetic Survey U.S. Department of Agriculture: o Forest Service o Soil Conservation Service U.S. Department of Defense: - o Defense Mapping Agency 'U.S. Environmental- Protection Agency Federal 'Flrmergency Management Agency : , Nebraska State` Surveyor ' NE -- North Carolina Department ,of Natural Resources and Community Development Jefferson County,' CO Lancaster County, NE San Juan County, .NM- Southeast, Wisconsin° Re.gional Planning Commission, WI Wyandotte County, KS. __ • - John M. Palatiello and Associates, Reston,- VA Greenhorne and O'Mara, Greenbelt, MD Allan Quin, Wilmington NY Woolpert Consultants, Dayton, OR The 'Ohio- State University;, Columbus, .OH University of:ayaine,;.:Orono,.'ME University of` Nebraska, Lincoln, ' NE • -80- ,APPENDIX 1 Glossary of Terms Automated Land and Minerals Record System•;(ALMRS) - The component of BLM'S ,Land Information System which provides information about ownership status, special designations (such as wilderness designations) , and use authorizations . such as mineral leases, mining claims, and road and pipeline rights-of-way. This data is typically represented on master title plats. Automated Resource Data (ARD) - The component of BLM's Land Information System which provides information about the natural and cultural resources and characteristics of public land administered by BLM. This data are typically represented in a variety of formats, including maps, tables, charts and reports, such as those showing wildlife habitat or the location of timber sales. Closed Land States - The 18 public-land states in which the Commissioner 's records have been transferred to the individual states. They are Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Dakota, and Wisconsin. Colonial States - The 18 states in the lands of the original Colonial Grants. They are: Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia, and West Virginia. Federal Interagency Coordinating Committee on Digital Cartography (FICCDC) - A committee mandated by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) to recommend procedures and programs which will facilitate the coordination of federal agencies' digital cartographic activities and establish and promulgate standards and specifications for the • production of digital cartographic data. Geographic Coordinate Database (GCDB) - The component of BLM's Land Information System which provides the ability to link records and resource data to legal descriptions of land parcels through the establishment of coordinates on Public Land Survey System (PLSS) monuments. Plat - survey plan showing the bounds of land parcels. Public Land States - The 30 states formed out of the public • domain lands, i.e. , those lands turned over to the Federal Government by the Colonial States, and the areas acquired -81- • r later from the native Indians or foreign powers. These states comprise the i8 closed land states and Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming. Public Land Survey System (PLSS) - The rectangular system of surveys in the public land_ states which has been in progress since 1785. ' The 'PLSS exists in 30 states that cover 80% of the land of the nation. -82- APPENDIX 2 Index of Acronyms • ALMRS - Automated Land and Mineral Record System (ELM) ARD - Automated Resource Data (ELM) BLM - Bureau of Land Management, U.S. Department of Interior PICCDC - Federal Interagency Coordinating, Committee on Digital Cartography GCDB - Geographic Coordinate Database (BLM) GIS - Geographic Information System LIS - Land Information System` NOAA - National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, U.S. Department,.o,f Commerce NRC - National 'Research Council PLSS - Public Land Survey System USGS - Geological Survey, U.S. Department of Interior 4 -83- • APPENDIX 3 Pr`oject ,Team'for:the Land Information Management Study The Land Information Management Study was "undertaken by the BSC Group in cooperation with heading members of the land . information management community. The BSC Study Team was: o Fritz K. Petersohn; PLS Chairman of the Board o David W. Palmer, M.SCE ' Project Manager, Land Information Systems o Jim R. George, B.ScE Land Information Specialist Land information consultants on the Project Team were: o Dr Kurt W. Bauer, Executive Director Southeast Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission. o Donald P. Holloway, Director North Carolina Land Records Management Program North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. o Dr John D. McLaughlin, Chairman Department of Surveying Engineering University of New Brunswick, Canada o Dr Harlan J. Onsrud, Acting Chairman Department of Surveying Engineering University of Maine. o Murray L. Rhodes, Executive Director Wyandotte County Base Mapping Program Wyandotte County, Kansas. o Nancy von Meyer, Vice President Fairview Industries, Wisconsin. Michael H. Akillian served as editorial consultant for the report. Lisa Warnecke, Director of Research and Development for the School of Information Studies at Syracuse University, also contributed to the study. -84- W�LD� COQ;:iv COMiaS;CAS t9c0 a 26 Xi 17 CLRK TO THE BOARD STATE OP COLORADO BOARD OF ASSESSMENT APPEALS. 1313 Sherman St., Room 523 Denver, CO 80203 866-3880 Dear Petitioner(s) : Due to the long delay in scheduling your tax year 1989 appeal for hearing, I am inquiring as to whether your circumstances have changed and if you are continuing with your appeal to hearing. If you do not wish to continue your appeal and wish to withdraw your petition for tax year 1989, please sign this letter and return it to the Board of Assessment Appeals as soon as possible. Please send a copy of this letter to the respondent in your appeal (the county board of equalization, county board of commissioners, or Property Tax Administrator) , so they will also be aware of your withdrawal of your appeal. If you are continuing your appeal and wish to go forward with hearing, no response is necessary at this time. Thank you for your patience—and—cooperation in this matter. Docket #11277 Hearing Date August 14, 1990 B Petitioner's Signature alato Date Z �— 9 to HEARWC CERTXPICATION DOCKET NO. 90-18L RE: 3.2% BEER LICENSE - DONALD VEDEN, DBA THE LITTLE STORE A public hearing was conducted on June 25, 1990, at 9:00 A.M., with the following present: Commissioner Gene R. Brantner, Chairman Commissioner George Kennedy, Pro-Tem Commissioner Constance L. Harbert Commissioner C.W. Kirby Commissioner Gordon E. Lacy Also present: Acting Clerk to the Board, Tommie Antuna Assistant County Attorney, Bruce T. Barker The following business was transacted: I hereby certify that pursuant to a notice duly published May 24, 1990, , in The New News, a public hearing was conducted to consider a request from Donald L. Veden, dba The Little Store,. for a 3.2% Beer License for consumption off the premises only. Bruce T. Barker, Assistant County Attorney, made this matter of record. Donald Veden, the applicant, came forward to answer questions of the Board. Commissioner Harbert said she inspected the property and found everything was in order, including the posted sign. There was no public comment offered. Commissioner Lacy moved to approve said 3.2% Beer License for Donald L. Veden, dba The Little Store. Commissioner Kennedy seconded the motion, and it carried unanimously. This Certification: was approved on the 27th day of June, 1990. APPROVED: a BOARD COUNTY camslsssoNBRs ATTEST: eI'�LRt/! WEzD, • , CO Weld County Cl k and Recorder `iaff/12 and Clerk C�l to n the 1H/oard n^ Gene R. Brantner, rman By:+J W V 4 S� 1c Q vo Necf y.xe —yY- je Deputy C4nty Clerk • , Pro�Tem VVVV nu ce L. , C.W. l Y Go . TAPE e90-25 DOCKET #90-18L LC0021 900556 • RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS MINUTES BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELD COUNTY, COLORADO JUNE 27, 1990 TAPE #90-25 & #90-26 The Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, met in regular session in full conformity with the law and bylaws of said Board at the regular place of meeting in the Weld County Centennial Center, Greeley, Colorado, J ne 27, 1990, at the hour of 9:00 A.M. ROLL CALL: The meeting was called to order by the Chairman and on roll call the following members were present, constituting a quorum of the members thereof: rommiseioner Gene R. Brantner, Chairman rnThnissioner George Kennedy, Pro-Tem Commissioner Constance L. Harbert Commissioner C.W. Kirby Commissioner Gordon E. Lacy Also present: Weld County Attorney, Thomas 0. David Acting Clerk to the Board, Shelly Miller MINUTES: Commissioner Harbert moved to approve the minutes of the Board of County Commissioners meeting of June 25, 1990, as printed. Commissioner Kennedy seconded the motion, and it carried unanimously. CERTIFICATIONS OF HEARINGS: Commissioner Kennedy moved to approve the Certification for the hearing conducted on June 25, 1990: 3.2t Beer License, Donald L. Veden, dba The Little Store. Commissioner Kirby seconded the motion, and it carried unanimously. ADDITIONS: New Business: #8 - Consider Revision to Head Start Improvement Plan and authorize Chairman to sign; and #9 - Consider Agreement with Greeley Independence Stampede for additional parking and authorize Chairman to sign. CONSENT AGENDA: Commissioner Harbert moved to approve the consent agenda as printed. Commissioner Kennedy seconded the motion, and it carried unanimously. DEPARTMENT HEADS AND ELECTED OFFICIALS: Mike Loustalet, Treasurer, was not present to give his scheduled report. Gary McCabe, Ambulance Director, reported on the new ambulance which will be used in Fort Lupton. He said the Ambulance Department's call volume is up, through May, by approximately four percent, and their billings are up by about twelve percent. Mr. McCabe said they have signed mutual-aid agreements with the 27 fire departments and the 9 ambulance services. He and Don warden will be meeting with Richard Stenner from the Hospital to discuss the purchase of their existing site. He stated they have some excellent applicants for their replacement paramedic, and the final decision will be made soon. Mr. McCabe said the issues with Roggen have been resolved. X00 i • WARRANTS: Don Warden presented the following warrants for approval by the Board: General fund $ 189,037.52 Social Services 591,097.86 Handwritten warrants: General fund 435.00 Payroll 1,198,754.27 Commissioner Kennedy moved to approve the warrants as presented by Mr. Warden. Commissioner Kirby seconded the motion which carried unanimously. BIDS: PRESENT AND APPROVE PANEL SYSTEMS AND FURNITURE - HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT: Pat Persichino, General Services Director, and Marilyn Carlino, representing the Human Resources Department, presented this matter. Mr. Persichino recommended acceptance of the bid from Business Interiors, the lowest bidder meeting specifications for the panel system, in the amount of $69,115.55. Commissioner Kirby moved to accept said bid, with Commissioner Kennedy seconding the motion. Mr. Warden explained that the reason for the emergency approval is the funding needs to be encumbered by June 30 to receive the federal funding for grants. The motion carried unanimously. Mr. Persichino said the low bidder meeting specifications for the furniture section of the bid is Desks, Inc., for the amount of $6,403.65, which is the recommendation of Human Resources. Commissioner Lacy moved to accept said recommendation. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Kirby, and it carried unanimously. PRESENT UNIFORMS - SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT: Mr. Warden read the names of the bidders into the record and said it is to be approved July 11. PRESENT JANITORIAL SUPPLIED - BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS DEPARTMENT: Mr. Warden said this bid would also be approved on July 11, and he read the names of the bidders into the record. APPROVE CAD SYSTEM - SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT: Mr. Warden said this is associated with the E-911 System. Megg Associates, Inc., was the sole bidder for the CAD System which is actually for Fort Lupton. The recommendation from the E-911 Authority Board is to accept said bid in the amount of $37,004. Commissioner Kennedy moved to accept said recommendation, with Comimissioner Kirby seconding the motion. The motion carried unanimously. APPROVE DIGITAL CALL-CHECK RECORDER - COMMUNICATIONS DEPARTMENT: Mr. Warden said the recommendation of the E-911 Board is to accept the bid of $14,318.75 from Lanier Voice Products Division for the Lanier DDR 2000. Vern Hammers, Communications Director, said this was the lowest bidder that met specifications. Commissioner Kennedy moved to accept said recommendation. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Harbert, and it carried unanimously. APPROVE VOICE RECORDING SYSTEM - COMMUNICATIONS DEPARTMENT: Mr. Warden said the recommendation of the E-911 Board is for a voice logger system, the Dictaphone 9302, for $25,628.00 from Dictaphone Corporations. Commissioner Kennedy moved to accept • said recommendation. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Harbert, and it carried unanimously. Minutes - June 27, 1990 Page 2 • BUSINESS: NEW: CONSIDER DONATED FOODS AGREEMENT BETWEEN WELD COUNTY NUTRITION PROGRAM AND COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES AND AUTHORIZE CHAIRMAN TO SIGN: Ms. Carlin said this program is for the elderly and covers Fiscal Year 1991. Commissioner Lacy moved to approve said Agreement, with Commissioner Kennedy seconding the motion. It carried unanimously. CONSIDER TAX ABATEMENT PETITION FROM HAIRY SPOT FOOD CENTER: Dick Keirnes, Assessor, introduced Cristi Foose, from the Assessor's Office, to explain their recommendation for approval. Ms. Poose said that $38,000 of the depreciation supplement turned in by the accountant was considered inventory; therefore, that amount was taken off of the depreciation price. Commissioner Lacy moved to approve said recommendation based on the reasons given by the Assessor's Office. Commissioner Harbert seconded the motion, and it carried unanimously. CONSIDER REQUEST OF J.E. LOYD FOR VACATION OF WCR 87 FROM WCR 134 TO WCR 136: J.E. Loyd said his insurance company recommended this to remove some of their liability in case of an accident on Weld County Road 87. Mr. Loyd stated that the surrounding property is owned by Loyd Farms for two miles on one side and three miles on the other. Lee Morrison, Assistant County Attorney, asked Mr. Loyd if this road provides access to anyone else's property. Mr. Loyd stated that it does not. Commissioner Harbert asked it Mr. Loyd would post that this road is a private road; and Mr. Loyd said he would if it was necessary. Mr. Morrison stated that the County would not be liable to later provide a public road if it was requested to create parcels on said property. Commissioner Kirby moved to approve the vacation of Weld County Road 87 from Weld County Road 134 to 136. Commissioner Kennedy seconded the motion which carried unanimously. CONSIDER REQUEST OF MELVIN AND BERNADINE DIRKSON TO VACATE PORTION OF SOUTH DELAWARE STREET IN RANCH EGGS SUBDIVISION: Mr. Morrison explained that several years ago an application was made for a replat of Ranch Eggs Subdivision. The road was intended to have been vacated in said replat; however, the plat's language block did not state that the road was vacated. The predecessor of the applicant, George' Struble, contacted the County Attorney's Office, and Mr. Morrison said there are some title problems that this vacation may or may not resolve. Mr. Morrison said the intent of this request is to clear up the fact that this street is to be vacated. Melvin Dirkson said that this road denies him egress and ingress from his building. Mr. • Morrison said a vacation at this time will give Mr. Dirkson and the property owner on the other side of the road each 30 feet of right-of-way. George Ottenhoff, Attorney representing Robert Fortner who is the owner of the adjacent lot to the east of Mr. Dirkson's property, was present. Mr. Ottenhoff said that action was taken on this matter in July of 1986. After reviewing the file, Mr. Ottenhoff said it was clear that the intent was to vacate South Delaware Street. The Resolution approved the first replat rather than referring directly to the vacation. Mr. Ottenhoff said that the Commissioners cannot again vacate South Delaware Street without first condemning it. He also said that Charles F. Curry Company foreclosed on the property owned by Mr. Dirkson when it was previously owned by Mr. Struble; and in the foreclosure it did not state that the 30-foot right-of-way was included. The deed from Charles F. Curry Company to Mr. Dirkson excludes the 30-foot piece of property, and it is being assessed to Mr. Struble. Mr. Ottenhoff said Mr. Fortner would propose to add this 30 feet onto his adjacent property, and he is prepared to submit a replat to the Board. Mr. Morrison answered questions of the Board concerning the validity of the vacation in 1986. Mr. Morrison also stated that a 30-foot strip of land Minutes - June 27, 1990 Page 3 in the middle of a Subdivision is inconsistent with the Subdivision Regulations. He also said the foreclosure may have created an illegal lot. Mr. Ottenhoff suggested that the County Attorney make notations on the original plat and re-record it. After further discussion, Commissioner Kennedy moved to continue said matter for two weeks. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Kirby, and it carried unanimously. CONSIDER RESOLUTION RE: AUTHORIZATION FOR ACCESS TO SAFE DEPOSIT BOX AT UNITED BANK OF GREELEY: Mr. Warden explained that this pertains to the transfer of the Clerk to the Board records. Commissioner Kirby moved to approve said Resolution, and Commissioner Kennedy seconded the motion. It carried unanimously. CONSIDER RESOLUTION RE: TEMPORARY CLOSURE OF WCR 29 BETWEEN WCR 84 AN: 86: Commissioner Lacy moved to approve said Resolution. The motion, seconded by Cn +ssioner Kennedy, carried unanimously. CONSIDER RECYCLING GRANT APPLICATION AND AUTHORIZE CHAIRMAN TO SIGN: Chairman Brantner said this matter is to be continued to Monday, July 2. Commissioner Harbert moved for said continuance, with Commissioner Kennedy seconding the motion. It carried unanimously. CONSIDER REVISION TO BEAD START IMPROVEMENT PLAN AND AUTHORIZE CHAIRMAN TO SIGN: Tore Keller, representing the Human Resources Department, presented this Plan. Commissioner Harbert moved for approval of said Plan. Corissioner Lacy seconded the motion which carried unanimously. • CONSIDER AGREEMENT WITH GREELEY INDEPENDENCE STAMPEDE FOR ADDITIONAL PARKING AND AUTHORIZE CHAIRMAN TO SIGN: Mr. Warden said this Agreement is to authorize parking on County-owned property adjacent to Island Grove. Chairman Brantner said this request is for the Willie Nelson night show which is Saturday, June 30, but they are pursuing other options. Commissioner Lacy moved to approve said Agreement, in the event that the additional parking is needed. Commissioner Kennedy seconded the motion, and it carried unanimously. PLANNING: CONSIDER RESOLUTION RE: VIOLATIONS OF THE ZONING AND BUILDING CODE ORDINANCES - PADILLA; TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY AND NORTHERN FRONT RANGE FARMS; VENDENA AND TOLER) PETERSON) AND STOLLEY: Commissioner Lacy moved to approve this Resolution authorizing the County Attorney to proceed with legal action against Laverne G. Padilla; Travelers Insurance Company and Northern Front Range Farms; Rory Vendena and Marcella K. Toler; Donald 0. Peterson; and Delbert L. and Wanda S. Stolley for violations of the Weld County Zoning and Building Code Ordinances. Commissioner Kennedy seconded the motion, and it carried unanimously. CONSIDER PERFORMANCE GUARANTEE WITH B.L. VENTURES, INC.: Lanell Curry, representing the Planning Department, presented the Performance Guarantee for the amount of $10,000. Commissioner Harbert moved to approve said Performance Guarantee based upon the Planning staff's recommendation. Commissioner Lacy seconded the motion, and it carried unanimously. Minutes - June 27, 1990 Page 4 RE #1281 - Gar,t 'GOS: Brian Grubb, representing the Department cf Planning Services, stated the Planning staff's concerns regarding this Recorded Exemption. Mr. Grubb said the applicant has failed to explain the intent of his application according to the weld County Comprehensive Plan: therefore the Planning Staff's recommendation is for denial. Pete Gallegos, applicant, stated his reasons for applying for the exemption and answered questions of the Board. Commissioner Kennedy moved to deny said recorded exemption, saying he feels the approval of this request will subvert the Subdivision Regulations. Commissioner Lacy seconded the motion and made comments. Commissioner Kirby also lade comments. The motion carried unanimously. RESOLUTIONS AND ORDINANCES: The Resolutions were presented and signed as listed on the consent agenda. There were no Ordinances. Let the minutes reflect that the above and foregoing actions were attested to and respectfully submitted by the Acting Clerk to the Board. There being no further business, this meeting was adjourned at 10:00 A.M. �� APPROVED: ATTEST DY E/ `Od� OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS , COLORADO Weld County Clerk and Recorder and Clerk to the Boa Gene R. Bran r, rman oi' , /t1 Deputy unty erk ge Kennedy, Pro-Tem Constance L. Harbert C.w. Kir Gord 7 Minutes - June 27, 1990 Page 5 .. RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS AGENDA Monday, June 4, 1990 Tape #90-24 t ROLL CALL: Gene R. Brantner, Chairman George Kennedy, Pro-Tem Constance L. Harbert C.W. Kirby Gordon E. Lacy MINUTES: Approval of minutes of May 30, 1990 CERTIFICATIONS OF HEARINGS: Hearing conducted on May 30, 1990: C2161pecial Review Permit, D.P.C. Industries, Inc. ADDITIONS TO AGENDA: None APPROVAL OF CONSENT AGENDA: COMMISSIONER COORDINATOR 1) Communication Services - Lacy REPORTS: 2) Engineering Services - Kirby 3) Health Services - Harbert 4) Planning Services - Kennedy 5) Purchasing & Personnel - Brantner COUNTY FINANCE OFFICER: IIHWarrants (Donald Warden) BUSINESS: NEW: 1) Consider request to preadvertise fee change - Planning Department 2) Consider Family Planning Program Contract and authorize Chairman to sign 3) Consider Sampling and Analysis of Pollutant Discharge Agreements with various entities and authorize Chairman to sign 4) Consider Change Order No. 2 for Bridge 68/4711 with Lawrence Construction Company and authorize Chairman to sign S) Consider Resolutions re: Emergency closure of WCR 10 between WCR 27 and 29; and WCR 473 between U.S. Highway 34 and WCR 58 6) Consider Resolutions re: Appointment of Jerry Engel to Uniform Building Code Board of Appeals and to Building Trades Advisory Committee 7) Consider Resolution re: Appointments to Private Industry Council PLANNING: 1) Consider Resolution re: Building Code and Zoning Violations - Gartrell; Gallardo; Perez; and Schultz 2) Consider change of Condition for RE #1231 - Robbins CONSENT AGENDA APPOINTMENTS: Jun 4 - Work Session 10:00 AM Jun 4 - Fair Board 7:30 PM Jun 5 - Planning Commission 1:30 PM Jun 6 - County Council 7:30 PM Jun 7 - Island Grove Park Advisory Board 3:30 PM Jun 8 - Community Corrections Board 12:00 NOON Jun 11 - Private Industry Council 7:30 AM Jun 11 - Weld Mental Health 7:30` PM Jun 12 - Juvenile Community Review Board 12:00 NOON Jun 13 - EDAP 7:00 AM Jun 13 - BOARD MEETING CANCELED Jun 14 - Area Agency on Aging 9:00 AM HEARINGS: Jun 4 - Show Cause Hearing, Phillips Petroleum Company and Jack W. Zimbelman 9:00 AM Jun 6 - Preliminary Hearing, 71st Avenue Local Improvement District 10:00 AM Jun 20 - Change of Zone, A (Agricultural) to PUD (Planned Unit Development) , Antelope Hills PUD 10:00 AM Jun 20 - Special Review Permit, Agricultural service establishment, Roggen Farmers Elevator Association 10:00 AM Jun 25 - 3.2% Beer License, Donald L. Veden, dba The Little Store 9:00 AM Jun 27 - Show Cause Hearing, Moritz E. and Sheila Baessler 10:00 AM Jun 27 - Special Review Permit and Certificate of Designation, Solid waste disposal site and facility, Waste Services Corporation 10:00 AM REPORTS: Rex Cantrell re: Road openings 2L George Goodell, Road and Bridge Director re: Road opening COMMUNICATIONS: ,,1) John E. Underhill re Health Department Legal Action #90-021 and i-f'90-040; and4quest for review , yr United Artists Cable of Greeley re: Services offered Planning Commission agenda for June 5, 1990 tf County Council agenda for June 6, 1990 4,21 Department of Health - Order for Compliance re: Monfort, Inc. Colorado Rural Housing Development Corporation - Public Hearing Notice re: Frederick Gardens tir Greer-Elliott Engineering, Ltd., re: Yampa Addition to the Colorado-Big Thompson Project Report (Available in Clerk to Board's Office) daY Public Utilities Commission re: Dockets No. 90S-053T through 908-072T ,�9'r State Department of Health - Notice of Violations and Intent to Revoke Permit re: Monfort of Colorado Packing Division State Department of Highways Newsletter #90-21 J.1t Oil and Gas Conservation Commission - Notices of Hearings Renada Reigel re: Landfills RESOLUTIONS: *LA Approve Special Review Permit — D.P.C. Industries, Inc. * 4 Approve Professional Services Agreement with Tuttle Applegate, Inc. * V Approve Road Improvements and Maintenance Agreement with Frontier Materials, Inc. • * Approve construction of WCR 62 between WCR 13 and 15; and straightening of WCR 62 between WCR 15 and 17 * Approve Road Maintenance Agreement with C & M Companies * AA prove request from Pest Inspector to enter upon certain lands * ate' Approve ZPMH 41645 - Ramirez * OK Approve authorization for County Attorney to proceed with legal action - / Building Code and Zoning Violations * L95 Approve emergency closure of WCR 10 between WCR 27 and 29 tar- Approve emergency closure of WCR 47} between U.S. Highway 34 and WCR 58 yr) Approve appointment of Jerry Engel to Uniform Building Code Board of Appeals 7�jP'�1 Approve appointment of Jerry Engel to Building Trades Advisory Committee Zf ) Approve appointments to Private Industry Council *lye' Approve Contract with State Department of t.ocal Affiars for Emergency Shelter Grant Funds . AGREEMENTS: * ) Sampling and Analysis of Pollutant Discharge - Various entities CHANGE ORDER: * „s) Bridge 58/478 - Lawrence Construction Company * Signed at this meeting Monday, June 4, 1990 Hello