HomeMy WebLinkAbout981880.tiff Weld County Planning and Zoning 24 June 1998
1400 N. 17TH Ave.
Greeley Colo. 80631
Tuttle Applegate Inc.
11990 grant St.
Suite 555
Denver, Co. 80233 Weld County Planning Dept.
Mineral and Geology
Rm. 215 JUL 0 6 1998
1313 Shernan
Denver 80203 RECEIVED
Subject: Tuttle Aggerate/Kobobel Mining WCR 20 1/2
This is in response to the notification of request to develop the particle for mining the gravel.
There is a concern for safety with the truck traffic on WCR 20 and 1/2 from the development property to
WCR 7. All mining traffic should be required to adhere to the rout specified from the property to road 7.
As an alternate rout for the trucks to enter WCR 7 would be to coordinate with the property immediately
to the north,which is also mining the gravel,to utilize their entrance onto WCR 7.This would also
elevate the traffic at the intersection of WCR's 7&20 '4. There is already a truck acceleration lane from
the Camenisch mining onto WCR 7. This would save the county from having to develop a turn lane at the
intersection of WCR 7&20 %, and paving WCR 20 %, from WCR 7 to the Kobobel property. Also the
bridge just east of WCR 7 be rebuilt to handle the loaded trucks. Using this alternate would be a savings
for the county.
The residents in the immediate area of the intersection use the dirt road of WCR 20 'A east of WCR 7 for
walking,bicycle riding,and horse back riding because the other three legs of that intersection are paved
and have heavy and high speed traffic.
Please consider an alternative for access other than WCR 20 'A.
Thank you,
Hopp
M
3656 WCR 20 %m
Longmont,Co.
303-772-2571
981880
Weld County Planning and Zoning 17 July, 1998
17 July, 1998
1400 N. 17TH Ave.
Greeley Colo. 80631
Tuttle Applegate Inc.
11990 grant St.
Suite 555
Denver, Co. 80233
Mineral and Geology
Rm. 215
1313 Shernan
Denver 80203
Subject: Tuttle Aggerate / Kobobel Mining Pit 112 Permit
Application (M-98-043)
We received your certified letter on July 16, 1998 in
response to the public concern of the above pit.
We have one other concern not covered in the original
letter. The water table for our lawn well in about six ( 6
feet below the surface of the ground with a depth of
about five ( 5 ) feet. This level is fairly constant summer
and winter. At this level the hay field and the pasture
are sub irrigated. If the water table drops, then the fields
could be lost from production. Losing the well would
require watering the lawn with Left Hand water which would
be cost prohibitive.
Thank)04 41 ,07
M. D. Hopper
3656 WCR 20
Longmont ,Co.
303-772-2571 EXHIBIT
411 i
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