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RESOLUTION
RE : TRANSFER OF SPECIAL USE PERMIT - No. 272 : 74 : 35 TO HERMAN
D. FEIT
WHEREAS , on April 28 , 1975, the Board of County Commissioners
Weld County, Colorado, approved Special Use Permit No. 272-74-35
for a gravel pit operation in the name of Weld County, Colorado,
located on the following described property:
That part of the West Half (W1) of the Southeast Quarter (SEa)
of Section 26 , Township 6 North, Range 66 West of the 6th
Principal Meridian, Weld County, Colorado, lying south of
County Road No. 64 as the same is now situated; and that part
of the West Half (W3) of the East Half (El) of the Southeast
Quarter (SE3 ) of Section 26 , Township 6 North, Range 66
West of the 6th Principal Meridian, Weld County, Colorado,
lying South of County Road No. 64 as the same is now situated,
and being more particularly described as follows :
Beginning at the Southeast Corner (SE Cor) of said Section
26 and considering the South line of the Southeast Quarter
(SEQ) of said Section 26 as bearing North 89°2.3 ' 50" West
with all other bearings contained herein being relative thereto;
Thence North 89 °23 ' 50" West along said South line, 671. 66
feet to the True Point of Beginning;
Thence continuing North 89°23 ' 50" West along said South line,
2014 . 98 feet;
Thence North 00°04 ' 09" East, 1232. 01 feet to the Southerly
right-of-way line of said County Road 64 ;
Thence along the Southerly right-of-way line of said County
Road 64 by following four (4) courses and distances :
South 87°26 ' 33" East 1316. 18 feet;
South 81°08 ' 12" East 203. 57 feet;
South 75°39 ' 38" East 351. 80 feet;
South 71°11 ' 57" East 114 . 05 feet;
Thence South 00°04 ' 31" West 1037. 00 feet to the True Point of
Beginning.
Said edscribed parcel of ground contains 54 . 617 acres, more or
less, and,
WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners now wishes to
transfer that Special Use Permit for the operation of a gravel
pit operation on the above described site to Herman D. Feit, and,
WHEREAS, Herman D. Feit has completed the required application
for a Special Use Permit for a gravel pit operation, and,
WHEREAS , the Board of County Commissioners finds that this
transfer will be in the best interest of Weld County,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that Special Use Permit
No. 272 : 74 : 35, be and hereby is transfered from the name of Weld
County, Colorado to the name of Herman D. Feit subject to all of
the Development Standards listed on the Recorded Special Use Permit
Plat, located in Book 741, Reception Number 1663334 of the records
of the Weld County Clerk and Recorder, with the exception that
Development Standard No. 6 located on sheet two of three of the above
described Recorded Plat be amended to remove the requirement that
t ' all gravel extracted will be used within the boundries of Weld
(,F/ County.
760406
The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly
made and seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 15th
day of December, 1976 .
‘111,%.4,40.441.6404;j BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ATTEST: 1Q WELD COUNTY, COLORADO
Weld County Clerk V and Recorder
a_ nd Clerk to the Boar " ,...." h.':Se���''r�`�
$Y l'(-Lt� .-.44. ` ///,''',...:, .7? ,t 'i .*
Deputy Coin yt Clerk -erci--07-0--;"-e- -,
APPROVED AS TO FORM: )//r...' "-,7Zi:,1 2
1 County Attorney
• •
•
RECEIPT FOR CERTIFIED MAIL-30S, (plus postage) .
SENT TO
•
POSTMARK
Herman Feit OR DATE
CD STREET AND NO.
p; RT._2.. Box 193
`. P.O., STATE AND ZIP CODE
t, Greeley, Colorado 80631 12-15-76
+, OPTIONAL SERVICES FOR ADDITIONAL FEES
RETURN t. Shows to whom and date delivered 15g
RECEIPT With delivery to addressee only 65¢
2SERVICES Shows to whom,date and where delivered.. 35¢
With delivery to addressee only 85¢
DELIVER TO ADDRESSEE ONLY _ __SO
O SPECIAL DELIVERY (extra fee required)
FFF7---111 PS Form NO INSURANCE COVERAGE PROVIDED—
Apr. 1971 3800 NOT FOR INTERNATIONAL MAIL : 7 other side)
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PS hem 3811,dw. 1975 RETURN RECEIPT, REGISTERED, INSURED AND CERTIFIED MAIL
t
OFFICE OF BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
"fir , PHONE 1303) 353-2212 EXT.221, 222&223
P O. BOX 758
GREELEY,COLORADO 80631
COLORADO
June 27, 1975
Mr. George Goodell
420 Birch
Faton, Colorado 80615
We discussed in our previous meeting the county gravel
pit on the Herman Feit property and the possibility of
your construction company operating that facility for us.
Attached are comments from Anne Moore, one of our Zoning
Inspectors, concerning some of the problems which could
arise.
If you need further information or would like to meet
with me ,gain on this matter, please feel free to contact
me.
Regards,
Glenn K. Billings, Chairman
Board of Weld County Commissioners
vm
A
WELD COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
GLENN K. BILLINGS
VICTOR JACOBUCCI
nnv "'VTR
x 1i P
< ± .i OFFICE OF BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
f�Y ', i �` PHONE (303)353-2212 EXT.221,222& 223
P.O. BOX 758
GREELEY, COLORADO 80631
COLORADO
June 27, 1975
Mr. Herman Feit
Route 2 Box 193
Greeley, Colorado 80631
Dear Mr. Feit:
We discussed in our previous meeting the county gravel 5
pit on your property and the possibility of the George
Goodell Construction Company operating that facility
for us.
Attached are cohn_ents from Anne Moore, one of our
Zoning Inspectors, concerning some of the problems which
could arise.
If you need further information or would like to meet
with me again on this matter, please feel free to
contact me.
Regards,
rt—
Glenn K. Billings, Chairman
Board of Weld County Commissioners
vm
•
WELD COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
GLENN K. BILLINGS f.
VICTOR JACOBUCCI
ROY MOSFR
�, •j'L U.a
mEmoRAnDuni
11(1111111e. To Glenn K. Billings Date June 13 , 1975
COLORADO From Anne Moore/Zoning Inspector
Subject: Mobile Asphalt Plant
There appears to be two possible ways to permit a mobile asphalt plant in
an Agricultural District. The first way is to utilize the usual Special Use
Permit. However, from our earlier conversation, it would seem that the sixty
to ninety days required for a S. U. P. are inappropriate for the intended
mobility of the plant.
Section 3.3 C(2)a. of the Zoning Resolution reads:
2. The following may be operated as uses by temporary permit and need not be
enclosed within a building:
a. Temporary construction yard or building for construction materials
and equipment, mobile home for office use, and concrete batch plants,
incidental and necessary for construction in agricultural zone dis-
tricts. Each permit shall specify the location of the building,
mobile home office, yard or batch plant. No area more than two
miles distant shall be served by such temporary building, mobile
home office or yard. Each permit shall be valid for a period of
not more than six calendar months and may be renewed for three
successive six-month periods at the same location.
There are several questions that need to be referred to the County Attorney.
1 . Is an asphalt plant equivalent to a construction yard or batch plant?
Note that both asphalt plants and batch plants are listed under
Section 3.3 E(4):
4. The following uses are permitted upon the granting of a special
use permit by the Board of County Commissioners:
b. Asphalt plants
c. Batch plants (concrete)
2. Would the asphalt plant be "incidental and necessary for construction in
agricultural zone districts"?
3. Would any area more than two miles distant be served by the asphalt
plant?
Question #3 is probably the most limiting requirement for the Temporary
Use Permit. The Zoning Resolution specifically states that "no area more
than two miles distant shall be served by such temporary building, mobile
home office or yard."
Mr. Billings
June 13, 1975
Page 2
A conference between staff in this office and the County Attorney should
probably be arranged to discuss which type of permit would be applied for to
operate a mobile asphalt plant. Please notify me as to how the County
Commissioners wish to proceed in this matter.
jsm
WELD COUNTY, COLORADO
SPECIAL USE APPLICATION
For
OPEN CUT MINE PERMIT
(gravel pits, etc. )
Weld County Planning Commission 1516 Hospital Road, Greeley, CO
For ZONING DEPARTMENT Use Only Case Number:
Applicant: • PC Hearing Date:
CC Hearing Date:
Section: , Township: North, Range: West
Zoning District: Acreage Involved:
Permit Fee:
Receipt Number:
• Legal Description Approved By , Weld County Attorney
Site Entrance/Exit Points and Off-Site Transportation Routes Approved By
, Weld County Engineer
Recommended Road/Bridge Fee: /Not Required
Refer To:
1 ) Date:
2) Date:
3) Date:
4) Date:
5) Date:
Application Reviewed By Weld County Zoning Department
To Be Completed By APPLICANT In Accordance With Procedural Guide Require-
ments:
1 . I (we) , the undersigned, hereby request a hearing befor0e the Weld County
Planning Commission concerning a proposed Open Cut C rziA-ekl , (gravel ,
coal , borrow pit, etc. ) mining operation for the following described unincor-
porated area of Weld County:
LEGA,DESCRIPTION: r} -i- t,J)"Z `j� SCe Z(r, (&O C (�, ) hRAc�1,-
L61't vt�‘---C.) volts
7_
Sec_ 5LUP FICtf v d4 �� ••�
TOTAL ACREAGE:
2. Surface o ner(s) of rea �Q land dgscribed (27Y-Qcte'
Name: aD9y�i71�4 c), dress: 0-Z3OK(C13 Phone: 3 2-1 BB5
Name: a [—o '' AATQA Tv WAddress: Phone:
3. Owner(s) of mineral rivhts to substance to be mined
Name: ��r\si1.C (a4 CL.OOu'e Address : Phone:
Name: Address: Phone:
4. Source o f applic nts egal Right to enter and to mine on the land de-
scribed: C6 Cok
(Attach Ce t fi L Copy of any Document noted to the Back of This Form)
•
•
.J'
5. Address of applicant and general office
Applicants address: Sc1y1;l(1t, (.t(eou Phone:
General Office address: Phone:
6. Identify any prior permits for open cut mining held by applicant or
affiliated person: F1/4.-)0N4
7. Description of Operation
T pes and number of operating and processing equipment to be employed:
b. Maximum number of employees: , and number of shifts:
c. Number of stages to be worked: Z3 , and periods of time each is
to be worked: Mk l 41.1,1U, d`7 k) I QV4anfS VV1,41, ,r,laa,m4.)
d. Thickness of mineral deposit: ¶T50±feet, and thickness of the over-
burden: 12'/
e. This will be a we /dry pit operation
f. Site entrance/exit points and county roads and bridges to be utilized
between site and delivery p i t(s) Octrd t be coi ated with County Engineer) :
SLY\9la C,ioon.� ovt Co (L(t G4 ( c ¶ t
8: Description of Rehabilitation
a. Proposed rehabilitation land use(s) :T �� • c{ 1
Source of technical advise for reclamation: l C� '( A/ I „tcla,vtC.¢ ,
c. Explanation of Reclamation Process: _¢_ LIDS ( 0J---
I hereby depose and state under the penalities of perjury that all state-
ments , proposals and/or plans submitted with or contained within this applica-
tion are true and correct to the best of my knowledge.
COUNTY OF �ptoi
STATE OF ( cIDyc+du
-Y -K.7j
nature: Owner/Authorized Agent
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Al - day of X _ 19 7 .
NOTARY PUBLIC
SEAL
My Commission Expires
My Commission expires Aon, 26, 1980
REGULAR 112 PERMIT APPLICATION FORM
STATE OF COLORADO Application for Mining and
Mined Land Reclamation Board Reclamation Permit, Pursuant
Department of Natural Resources to C-.R.S. 1973, 34-32-101 et seq.
1313 Sherman Street, Room 723
Denver, CO 80203
TYPE OR PRINT CLEARLY
1. Name of operations Herman Feit Pit
(Pit, mine, or site name)
2. Name of applicant/operator __Goodell Brothers, Tar.
(Name to he used on permit)
3. Address and phone number of P.O. Box 427 454-3344
local offices Eaton, Colorado
4. Address and phone number P.O. Box 427
of general offices Eaton, Colorado 454-3344
5. Name and phone number of person George Goodell 454-3344
staff members should contact Ron Luttrell 454-3344
6. Parent Corporation, if any NONE
(Include name & address)
7. Owner(s) of record of affected Herman J Fait Dorthy Tnne.Feit
land (surface area) Donald E. Feit, Mildred Felt
(If more than 2, list in Exhibit P)
8. Owner(s) of substance to be mined Herman D. Feit, Dorthy, June Feit
(If more than 2, list in Exhibit P)
Donald E. Feit, Mildred Feit
9. Source of legal right to enter OPTION
(Indicate what type of proof is
included in Exhibit 0 - lease, deed,
notarized letter, etc.)
10. Type of mine & substance to be mined Open Pit Mine.
(Specify underground, strip, open pit, Rock, Gravel and other Earthen Materials
etc. and substance(s) to be mined)
11. General location & elevation (Miles 2 mile NQxth and 1 /16 mile West of Greeley
& direction from nearest town & Elevation approximately 4680
approximate site elevation)
12. County We]d
13. Acreage of affected lands
(Total surface acreage to be 30 acres more or less-
included in permit)
14. Application fee (See Rule 2 to _1.500.00
determine amount)
15. Present land use Agricultural
(i.e. , agricultural, industrial, etc.)
16. Surrounding land uses _Agrirultnral anlitrulustr4n,
17. Proposed future land use Private Fishing ponds and Wildlife area
(Goal of reclamation)
18. Other mining permits & operations Murphy Pit- East of Wiggins, Colorado
in Colorado (See Rule 2 for guidance)
19. The lands herein do not affect any of NONE
the lands described in Section
1.56(9) , (Specify affirmation)
112 Permit Application (Cont'd.) -2-
MAPS & EXHIBITS
With each of the five (5) copies of the application form, the applicant must submit a
corresponding set of the maps and exhibits outlined in Rule 2, as follows:
1. Exhibit A - Legal description
2. Exhibit B - Index map
3. Exhibit C - Pre-mining & mining plan map(s) of affected lands
4. Exhibit D - Mining plan
5. Exhibit E - Reclamation plan
6. - Exhibit F - Reclamation plan map
7. Exhibit G - Water information
8. Exhibit H - Wildlife information
9. Exhibit I - Soils information
10. Exhibit J - Vegetation information
11. Exhibit K - Climate
12. Exhibit L - Reclamation Costs
13. Exhibit M - Local government approval
14. Exhibit N - Other permits or licenses
15. Exhibit 0 - Source of legal right to enter
16. Exhibit,? - Owners. of record of surface & subsurface rights.
NOTICE PROCEDURES
After the application has been filed with the Division, notice procedures outlined in
Rule 2.2 must be followed.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
This space can be referenced for further information of any of the items on this form.
To the best of my knowledge, all the information presen in th plication is true and
correct.
BY•
TITLE:
(Signature by individual legally authorized
to bind the operator to this application.)
HERYAN .ITGV PIT
,
c;IL «7x3 2 INC .
:m , <mD:DO
BY
LAND S 7S : m COI,CWDO
526 24th STPET,T
Arm , COLORADO
EXHIBIT A
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
That part of the West Half of the Southeast Quarter
ofCS ,
Section 26,
Township 6 North, Range 66 West of the 6th P.M. , Wel ti
Colorado, lying South of County Road No. 64 as the same is now
situated, and that part of the West Half of the East Half of the
Southeast Quarter of Section 26, Township 6 North, Range 66 West
of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado, lying South of County
Resod No. 64 as the same is now situated, and being more particularly
described as follows:
Beginning at the Southeast corner of said Section 26 and considering
the South line of the Southeast Quarter of
aidaSid ectioco266aased
bearing North 89°23'50" West, with all other
herein relative thereto:
West along said South line, 671.66 feet to
Thence North E thence continuing North 89°23'50"
the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; thence
feet; thence North 00°04'09"
West along 1232.01 1id feet Stuttoh e right of way line of said
East, ad c the ngSoutherSoutherly right-of-way line of Csaid C untd 64;o thence 6 along
said County Road 64 by the following four courses and distances:
203.57
South 87°26'33" East 1316.18 feet; South 81°08'12" East,
feet; South 75°39' 38" East 351.80 feet; South 71°11'57" East,
114.05 feet; thence South 00°04'31" West 1037.00 feet to the
TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING.
Said described parcel of ground contains 54.617 acres , more or
less, and is subject to any rights of way or other easements as
granted or reserved by instruments of record or as now existing
on said parcel of ground.
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EXHIBIT D
MINING PLAN
Mining operations will be conducted by first stripping the area with
dragline, loaders, dozers, and other conventional earth-moving
equipment. Dredging ponds will be opened initially by use of draglines
to obtain floating area for dredge. Dredging will be conducted with
six to eight inch conventional gravel dredge presently owned or to
be purchased. Screens, bins and dewatering equipment will be located
on shore-side facilities. All waste water or processing water will
be returned to the dredge pond. All material dredged and excavated
will be used in the production of the mining operation so that there
will be no waste products generated from the dredging operation.
During the years 1977-1981, 10 acres will be worked. During the years
1981-1984, 8 acres will be worked. During the years 1984-1987, 9
acres will be worked.
No excavation shall be permitted within ten feet of any boundary line.
The extraction area will be fenced and enclosed as required by Weld
County.
MINING TIMETABLE
Phase 1 will begin in 1977, starting of the ten acre pond.
Phase 2 will begin in 1981, starting of the eight acre pond.
Phase 3 will begin in 1984, starting of the nine acre pond.
Completion date is estimated to be 1987.
EXHIBIT E
RECLAMATION PLAN
The reclaimed land will be used as private fishing ponds and as an
area for ducks and other waterfowl to land. Reclamation will be three
ponds, the Easterly one, ten acres, the Southerly one, eight acres,
the Westerly one, nine acres. The ponds will have a sloped bank of
not less than 2:1. They will have a depth of approximately thirty
feet. The area of the banks and between ponds will be restored.
Preservation shall be made of existing trees and vegetation along the
Cache La Poudre River, so as to preserve that area for cover and wild-
life use. Total affected land area is thirty acres more or less.
The area to be reclaimed is just South of County Road 64, and is
divided into two parts by the Cache La Poudre River. The area
proposed to be dredged is within two miles of Greeley, and can be
preserved in a natural state for the enjoyment of the people of the
area. The owner has agreed to provide weed control and stocking of
the ponds.
Also that part that will not be involved in the mining operations
will continue to be planted in field crop.
It is the desire of the owners of the land and minerals that the
area be preserved in the above maner.
RECLAMATION STANDARDS
Reclamation shall conform where applicable to the Weld County Zoning
Regulations and to the full provisions of the Colorado Open Mining
Land Reclamation Act of 1976. This is a dredge operation in a wet
pit, and the proper slope will be maintained by placing waste fines
back in the water and shaping the banks as operations proceed. The
banks of the ponds will have a slope of not less that 2:1. Between
the ponds and property lines there will be a green belt area.
Revegatation of the disturbed bank areas will be accomplished in the
following manner: Topsoil accumulated along the ponds will be
reapplied to the area to be seeded to a depth of six to twelve inches.
Seeding will be done in March or April unless irrigation water is to
be used. The seedmix will be drilled with a grassland drill equiped
with depth bands, seedbox agitator and packer wheels.
SEED MIXTURE
Note: See Map in Exhibit I for Range Site
Range Site: Salt Meadow (3)
The native vegetation potential on this site have a meadow appearance. The
grasses consist of 45% alkali sacaton, 20% switchgrass, 20% western wheatgrass,
15% saltgrass, 10% alkali bluegrass, 10% baltic rush, 10% sedges, 5% canada
wildrye and 5% slender wheatgrass.*
The expected ground cover amounts to as much as 50% or more.
Critical area Planting: The slope, seedbed preparation, fertilizer, seeding
and mulching guide lines are similar to that described in the sandy plains
range site planting guide. The recommended seeding dates are between March 1st
and June 1st.
Suggested Seeding Mixture
Percent Pounds
Common Name Scientific Name Varieties Composition P.L.S./Acre
Alkali sacaton** Sporobolus airoides Common 45 0.5
Switchgrass Panicum virgatum Grenville 25 4.5
Western wheatgrass Agropyron smithii Barton 30 4.8
TOTAL 100 9.8
Other grasses and forbs will probably become established on this site from
surrounding areas.
*The expected vegetation percentage make up is calculated on air dry weight.
**A seed source from within 150 miles of planting is recommended.
Range Site: Sandy Plains (2)
The potential native vegetation for this site is a mixture of tall, mid
and short grass complex with the mid-grasses such as needle-and-thread,
little bluestem, side-oats grama and Junegrass being the dominant grasses
present. Prairie sand reed is the most important tall grass while sand
bluestem, yellow indian grass and switchgrass may be present but are not
abundant. Thickspike wheatgrass, blue grama, sedges and sand drcpseed
may make up one-third of the vegetative composition.
Forbs such as prairie clover, slimflower surfpea, wooly loco, training
fleabane, winged eriogonum, dotted gay feather, prairie caneflower and
spiderwort can be present in minor amounts. Shrubs such as sand sage-
brush, heraceous sage and fringed sagebrush, wormwood, small soap weed
and bush buckwheat occur in very low percentage. Plains prickly pear
and ball cactus are also present in very small amounts. The optimum
ground cover is 40%.
The seeding recommendation for this site is based on the dominant grasses
expected in the native plant community. See attached seeding recommenda-
tion for this range site.
Other species will likely invade the site from surrounding areas.
Range Site: Loamy Plains (5)
The native vegetation potential on this site is a typical plains short grass
blue grama rangeland. Blue grama should makeup 55% of the vegetation, western
wheatgrass 20%, needle-and-thread 5% and the remaining 20% is made up of other
grasses, sedges and forks.*
The expected cover will have a uniform appearance with a bunchgrass aspect.
There should be approximately 35% ground cover on this site.
Critical area planting: The slope, seedbed preparation, fertilizer, seeding and
mulching needs are similar to that described in the sandy plains planting guide.
The recommended seeding dates are between March 1st and June 1st.
Suggested Seeding Mixture
Percent pounds
Common Name Scientific Name Varieties Composition P.L.S. / Acre
Blue grama Bouyeloua gracilis Commercial 60 4 1.3,
Western wheatgrass Agropyron smithii Barton 30 4.8
Needle-and-thread Stipa comata Commercial 10 1.5
TOTAL 100 7.6
Other grasses and forbs from surrounding fields will probably become established
on this site.
*The expected vegetation percentage make up is calculated on air dry weight.
Page 2
Seeding Guide
Critical area planting:
Non-irrigated: the following seeding recommendation is based on 40 pure-
live-seeds (P.L.S.) per square foot (P.L.S./sq. ft.).
Suggested Seeding Mixture
Percent Pounds
Common Name
Scientific Name Varieties Composition P.L.S./Acre
Side-oats grama Bouteloua curtipendula Vaughn 30 2.7
Needle-and-thread Stipa comata
Commercial 23 3.5
Little bluestem Schizachyrium scoparium Pastura 10 .7
10 1.1
Thickspike wheatgrass Agropyron dasystachyum
Blue grama
Bouteloua gracilip Lovington 10 .2
t
Sand dropseed Sporobolus cryptandrus Commercial 10 •0
3
Prairie sandreed*
Calamouilfa longifolia 5 .3
Adro O on hallii Woodward 1 .2
Sand bluestem p g
Switchgrass Panicum virgatum Nebraska 28 1 .05
TOTAL 100% 8.78 lbs/ac
*Seed source from within 150 miles of planting site is recommended.
The recommended seeding dates are between March 1st and June 1st.
Proper seeding equipment should be used. A grass drill should be equipped with
a satisfactory feeding mechanism, agitator, double disk furrow openers and packer
wheels.
The above seeding rate should be increased two fold if broadcasting the seed by
hand or a manually operated seeder, such as small areas not accessible to drill.
The seedbed shall be free of perennial plant competition and should be reasonably
firm. Seed will be covered with 4" to z" of plant growth medium.
Critical areas should not have slopes steeper than 3:1. Slopes of 6:1 or flatter
are much more desirable. In general, the chance for vegetation establishment
increases as the percent of slope decreases.
Mulching with clean straw (grass, hay, or ceral grain) applied at a rate of 4,000
pounds per acre will provide 92 percent coverage for the soil surface. This will
reduce erosion, retain soil moisture and maintain soil temperature that is needed
Page 3
for germinating seedlings.
This area should be fertilized (unless laboratory soil analysis indicates
sufficient amounts of nitrogen and phosphorous are present) with an appli-
cation not less than 40 pounds of nitrogen and 40 pounds of phosphate.
7
EXHIBIT G
Water Information
Northeast Engineering
°Consulting Engineering'817 E. Douglas Rd., Ft. Collins, Colorado 80521.Ph. (303) 484-3609
October 7 , 1977
Mr . Ed Berlier
Land Surveyors
526 24th Street
Greeley , Colorado 80631
)ear Ed:
Per your request I have estimated the evaporation from the ponds
proposed in the Agricultural Unit Development Plan for the Herman
lt Pit,
located o `J
in Section
on 26, Township 6 North, Range 66 West
of the 6th
The Weather Bureau Services , Technical Paper #37 , shows the annual
lake evaporation for the area to be 40 inches . The average rainfall
in th ea is . The ration the area
is. 24e 6
Windsr resultsinnthesannual evaporaptions s for
shown below:
Phase I Annual Evaporation
10 acre fish pond
20 acre feet
Phase II
8 acre fish pond
16 acre feet
Phase III
9 acre fish pond
18 acre feet
Upon completion of Phase III the expected annual evaporation will
be 54 acre feet.
No known well or aquifers will be affected by the proposes develop-
ment and no discharge into the Cache-La-Poudre River is planned.tions ill rain Lnto to presentdistturbeddareaarunoffwfromdentering thee excavated
river directly.
Development is not expected to cause measurable , material injury
to any known senior water rights .
If I can be of further assistance or if any questions arise , please
contact me .
Sincerely ,
tj
Fred L. Jackson, P.E .
EXHIBIT H
Wildlife Information
WILDLIFE STATEMENT FOR MINE PERMIT APPLICATION
1. Mine Company
Goodell Brothers , Inc. Wz, SEa, Sec 26, T6N, R68W
2. Mine Type and Location
• Sand and Gravel •
3. Duration of Operation
Indefinite
4. Total Area Disturbed
•
30 acres more or less
5. Wildlife Species List
Wildlife impacts are minor
6. Endangered Species Impacted
No known threatened or endangered species
7. Assessment of Mining Impact on Wildlife
•
Some harassment to waterfowl during mining
8. Proposed Mitigation Measures Including Reclamation for Wildlife Habitat
Area is now farmed intensively in row crop. With ponds to be
developed and habitat and cover to be developed by reclamation
the area will be considerably enhanced for wildlife.
/ j __-- Title Environmental Biologist
Prepared by __
Don Bogart
Date September 15 1977
Ex11l1 T I
Soils Information
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE September 22, 1977
2017 W. 9th Street, Greeley, Co. 80631 Se P
Mike Rogakis
Land Surveys
526 24th Street
Greeley, Colorado 80631
Mr. Rogakis,
Enclosed is the information that you requested on behalf of the Goodell
Brothers gravel pit site. The vegetation is listed by its common name
and scientific name. The first column (from the left) has the estima-
ited percent composition by weight (air dry) from the field inventory.
The second column shows the potential percent composition that is allow-
able for that specific range site. A letter "T" in a column represents
a trace for that species. The range sites are correlated with the field
numbers (circled number) as shown on the map. Each number not enclosed
by a circle is correlated with the soils information.
There are three different soils on this site. They are (34) , Aquolls
and Aquents, gravelly substratum; (X-53-B) , Kim loam and (53-D) ,
Otero
sandy loam. A complete soils description for each soil is included.
Field "number 1 was farmed last year and is presently (inventory period)
in corn stubble. The expected native vegetation for this range site
would be similar to that found on field number 5.
I hope this information will satisfy your request, but if additional
information is needed please feel free to call me.
rS' cerely,
ick Antonio
Range Conservationist
DA/jb
Enclosures:
•
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f ,, aC., r llr��^ ata J:MtiJ -* /.4« ,Ib - �•.. '"fir r ., ['
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x53 - B
�'T 1 3 2 -Kim loam 1 to 3 percent slope
This is a deep, well drained soil on smooth plants and alluvial fans
at elevations of 4900 to 5250 feet. It formed in mixed eolian deposits
and parent sediments from a wide variety of bedrock.
Included in this unit are some soils that have sandy loam or loamy
sand underlying material.
Typically the surface layer is a brown to pale browns loam about 12 inches
thick. The underlying material is a light clay loam or loam about 28
inches thick. Th& substratum, to a depth of 60 inches is atloam or
fine sandy loam.
Permeability is moderate. Available water capacity is high. Effective
\ '-W rooting depth is 60 inches or more. Surface runoff is medium and erosion
hazard is low.
Where irrigated this. soil is suited to all crops adapted to this area,
including corn, sugar beets , beans , alfalfa, small grains , potatoes
and onions. An example of a suitable cropping system is alfalfa 3 to
4 years followed by corn, corn for silage, sugar beets , small grain,
beans and back to alfalfa. Some conservation practices such as land
leveling, ditch lining and pipelines may be needed for proper water
applications.
All methods of irrigation are suitable with furrow irrigation the most
l ( common type used. Barnyard manure and commercial fertilizers are needed
for top yields along with maintaining good organic matter content.
In non-irrigated ares this soil is suited to winter wheat , barley and
sorghum. Most of the area is devoted to winter wheat which is alter-
nated with summer fallow to allow moisture accumulation. Normally,
precipitation is too low to make beneficial use of fertilizers .
Good cultural practices such as stubble mulch farming, strip cropping
and minimum tillage are needed to combat wind and water erosion. Terracing
may alsd be needed to control water erosion.
The potential native vegetation on this soil is dominated by blue grams.
Several midgrasses such as western wheatgrass and needle and
andthread
d in are
also present. Potential production ranges from 1600 p per acre
favorable years to 1000 pounds in unfavorable years. When range condition
deteriorates, the midgrasses decrease, blur grama, buffalograss, snakeweed,
yucca and fringed sage increase and production drops. Undesirable weeds
and annuals invade the site as range condition becomes poorer.
Management of vegetation on this soil should be based on taking half and
leaving half of the total annual production. Seeding is advisable if -
range is in poor condition. Sideoats grama, little bluestem, western
wheatgrass, blue grama, pubescent wheatgrass and crested wheatgrass are
suitable for seeding. The grass selected should meet the seasonal
requirements of livestock. For successful seeding, a clean, firm,
sorghum stubble--prepared the growing season prior to seeding--or a
firm, prepared seedbed and grass drill should be used. Early spring
seeding has proven most successful.
Windbreaks and environmental plantings are generally well suited on this
soil. Generally all trees and shrubs adapted to this area will grow.
Continued cultivation to control competing vegetation sl:old in practictIi
for as many years as possible following planting. Trees that are best
suited and have good survival are Rocky Mt. juniper, eastern redcedar,
ponderosa pine, Siberian elm, Russian olive and hackberry. Shrubs best
suited are skunkbush sumac , lilac , Siberian peashrub and American plum.
Wildlife is an important secondary use , with these soils best suited for
openland and rangeland wildlife. In cropland areas , habitat favorable for
ring-necked pheasants, mourning doves , and many non-game species can be
developed by establishing wildlife areas for nesting and escape cover.
For pheasants , the inclusion of undisturbed nesting cover is vital and
should be included in plans for habitat development: this is especially
true in areas of intensive agriculture. Rangeland wildlife, exemplified
Cby the pronghorn antelope, can be assisted and encouraged by development
` of livestock watering facilities , proper livestock grazing management,
and range reseeding where needed.
This Kim soil has a good potential for urban and recreational development.
Increased population growth in the area (county) has resulted in increased
home site construction. The primary limiting soil feature for urban
development and road construction is the sails limited ability to
support a load. Septic tank absorption fields will function properly,
however, community sewage systems ahould be provided if the population
density is increased. The permeability of the substratum may require
sewage lagoons to be sealed. Lawns , shrubs and trees for beautification
will do well.
Capability subclass IIIe irrigated
IVe nonirrigated
Loamy plains range site
3 - Aquolls and Agents , gravelly substratum
— 1
.
11/
These nearly level soils are on bottom lands and flood plains of all
the major streams in the survey area. The Aquolls , which have dark
colored surface layers , make up about 65 percent of the mapping unit.
The Aquents , which have lighter colored surface layers , make up about
25 percent. About 10 percent is Aquolls and Aquepts , flooded , and
Bankard sandy loam.
These are deep, poorly drained soils . They formed in recent alluvium.
Typically they have mottled , mildly to moderately alkaline , loamy or
clayey surface layers and underlying material, and are underlain by
sand or sand and gravel within 48 inches. They may or may not have a
Lr� gleyed layer in the underlying material.
Most of these soils are subject to flooding. A watertable is at or
near the surface early in the spring and recedes to as deep as 48
inches by late fall in some years .
These soils are used for rangeland and wildlife habitat. Some small
areas have been reclaimed by major drainage and leveling operations
and is farmed to irrigated crops.
The potential native vegetation on these soils is dominated by alkali
sacaton, switchgrass and western wheatgrass . Saltgrass, sedge , rush
and alkali bluegrass are also prominent. Potential production ranges
from 3000 pounds per acre in favorable years to 2000 pounds per acre
in unfavorable years. When range condition deteriorates, switchgrass ,
alkali sacaton and western wheatgrass decrease and saltgrass , sedge
- 'c_r.y and rush increase.
Management of vegetation on this soil should be based on taking half
and leaving half of the total annual production. Seeding on this
site is difficult and costly since numerous tillage practices are
required to eliminate the saltgrass sod . Switchgrass , western wheatgrass ,
alkali sacaton, tall wheatgrass and tall fescue are suitable for seeding.
For successful seeding a clean, firm seedbed -- usually requires more
than one year to eliminate the saltgrass sod -- and a grass drill
should be used. Early spring seeding has proven most successful.
Wetland wildlife , especially waterfowl, utilize these areas . The
availability of moisture due to the wetness of this soil allows pro-
� (�� duction of wetland plants that provide nesting and protective cover, as i
well as some food for waterfowl. The Juxtaposition of this soil to
irrigated cropland areas where wildlife obtain much of their food ,
along with the cover provided , make this soil valuable to both wetland
and openland wildlife.
Openland wildlife , especially pheasants , use these areas for cover and
nesting, while they also provide excellent cover for deer when found
in areas inhabited by deer.
Management for wildlife would include prevention of overgrazing by
livestock, protection from unplanned fire, and prevention of drainage.
Where livestock are present , these valuable wildlife areas should be
fenced to prevent unwanted encroachment and overuse by livestock.
_ i
These soils have a good potential as a source of sand and gravel.
Capability subclass VIw
salt meadow range site
1 .
53 - D
Si -Otero sandy loam, 5 to 9 percent slope
This is a deep, well drained soil on gentle plains at elevations of 4700
to 5250 feet. It formed in mixed outwaah and eolian deposits.
Included in this unit are some soils with sandstone and shale above 60
inches.
Typically the surface layer is brown sandy loam about 10 inches thick.
The underlying material, to a depth of 50 inches, is a pale brown cal—
careous fine sandy loam.
Permeability is rapid. ' Available water capacity is moderate. Effective
rooting depth is 60 inches or more. Surface runoff is medium to rapid
and 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 close grown
crops such as alfalfa, wheat and barley. The soils also are adapted to
irrigated pasture. A suitable cropping system would be alfalfa 3 to 4
years followed by corn and small grain for 2 years and alfalfa seeded with
a nurse crop.
Close grown crops may be irrigated from closely spaced contour ditches or
sprinklers. Contour furrows or sprinklers should be used for new crops.
Applications of nitrogen and phosphorous fertilizer will help maintain
good production.
_- ( The potential native vegetation on this site is dominated by sand blue-
stem, sand reedgrass and blue grama. Needle and thread, switchgrass,
sideoats grama and western wheatgrass are also prominent. Potential
production ranges from 2200 pounds per acre in favorable years to 1800
pounds per acre in unfavorable years. When range condition deteriorates,
sand bluestem, sand reedgrass and switchgrass decrease and blue grama, sand
dropseed and sand sage increase. Annual weeds and grasses invade the site
as range condition becomes poorer.
Management of vegetation on this soil should be based on taking half and
leaving half of the total annual production. Segding is advisable
range is in poor condition. Sand bluestem, sand reedgrass, switchgrass,
sideoats grams, blue grama, pubescent wheatgrass and crested wheatgrass
j„
are suitable for seeding. The grass selected should meet the seasonal
requirements of livestock. For successful seeding, a clean firm, sorghum
stubble-prepared the growing season prior to seeding--or a firm, prepared
seedbed and grass drill should be used. Early spring seeding has proven
most successful. - -
Windbreaks and environmental plantings are generally suited to this soil.
Soil blowing is the principal hazard to establishing trees and shrubs.
This hazard can be overcome by cultivating only in the tree row and by
leaving a strip of vegetation between the rows. Supplemental irrigation
may be necessary at the time of planting and during dry periods. Trees
that are best suited and have good survival are Rocky Mtn. juniper, eastern
redcedar, ponderosa pine, Siberian elm, Russian olive and hackberry. Shrubs
best suited are skunkbush sumac, lilac and Siberian pea shrub.
•
Wildlife is an important secondary use, with these soils best suited for
openland wildlife. Habitat favorable for ring-necked pheasants, mourning
doves and many non-game species can be developed by establishing wildlife
areas for nesting and escape cover. For pheasants, the inclusion of
undisturbed nesting cover is vital and should be included in plans for
habitat development. This is especially true in areas of intensive
agriculture.
Rapid expansion of the Greeley and surrounding area has resulted in urbani-
zation of much of this Otero soil. It has excellent potential for urban
and recreational,_development;- Its primary limiting feature -isthe moder-
ately rapid permeability in the-substratum and the hazard of contamination
of ground water from sewage lagoons. Slope will necessitate some added
shrubs and trees for beautification will
cost for site preparation. Lawns,
\\ do well.
Capability subclass_ IVe irrigated --- '
VIe nonirrigated
Sandy plains range site
\:
EXHIBIT J
Vegatation Information
VEGETATION INVENTORY AND RANGE CONDITION
September. 19, 1977
Conservationist: Dick Antonio
Range Site: Sandy Plains Soil Unit: (53-D) Otero sandy loam
Land Unit: Gravel Pit Site Location of Inventory: Taken from rim
Field: 2 (around salt meadow) on the southeast
quarter of Sec. 26, T6N - R66W
Estimated 7
composition by % in potential
Common Name Scientific Name air dried weight plant community
Grasses Genus Species
Blue grama Bouteloua gracilis 1 1
Inland saltgrass Distichlis stricta 1
Western wheatgrass Agropyron smithii 1
Sand bluestem Andropogan hallii 1
Sandbur 4 Cenchrus' • pauciflorus' • T
Sand dropseed Sporobolus cryptandrus 3 3
Stinkgrass Eragrostis megastachya T
Green bristle grass Setaria viridis 3
Thick spike wheatgrass Agropyron dasystachyum 2 2
Needle-and-thread Stipa comata 5 5
Tumble grass Schedonnardus paniculatus T
Cheat grass Bromus tectorum 1
Bottle brush squirreltail Sitanion hystrix 1
Grass-Like Plants
Thread leaf sedge Carex filifolia 1
Baltic rush Juncus balticus T
Forbs
Kochia Kochia scoparia 58
Russian thistle Salsola tenuiflora 10
Dandelion Taxaxacum officinalis 1
White top Cardavia draba 1
Skeleton weed Lygodesmia juncea 1
Wooly loco Oxytropis mollissimus T
Alfalfa Medicago sativa T
Showy milk weed Asclepias speciosa 1
-2-
Estimated `/o % in potential
Common Name Scientific Name composition by plant
_ Forbs (contd.) Genus Species air dried weight community
Wavy leaf thistle Cirsium undulatum T
Tumble pig weed Amarathus albus 1
Giant ragweed Ambrosia trifida T
Chicory Cichorium intybus T
Canada thistle Cirsium arvense 1
_Slim leaf goosefoot Chenopodium ambrosioides 1
Many flowered aster Aster ericoides
Blazing star Mentzelia albicaulis T
Snake weed Gutierrezia sarothrae T
Common sunflower Helianthus annuus 1
Field bind weed Convolvulus arvensis 1
Common burdock Arctium minus T
Prickly poppy A$gemone intermedia T
Spiny cockleburr Xanthium spinosum T
Red root pigweed Amaranthus retroflexus T
Yellow sweet clover Melilotus officinallis 1
Shrubs
Four wing saitbush Atriplex canescens 2
TOTALS 100% 11%
This range site is heavely infested with weeds, which make up a ground cover
of approximately 30%.
This range site is in poor condition as compared to its vegetative potential.
The total annual yield is approximately 3,200 pounds per acre, air dry weight.
VEGETATION INVENTORY AND RANGE CONDITION
September 19, 1977
Conservationist: Dick Antonio
Range Site: Salt Meadow Soil Unit: (34) Aquolls and Aquents
Land Unit: Gravel Pit Site Location of Inventory: In the west
Field: 3 side of the southeast quarter of
section 26, T6N - R66W
Estimated
composition by % in potential
Common Name Scientific Name air dried weight plant community
Grasses Genus Species
Alkali sacaton Sporobolus airoides 5 5
Switchgrass Panicum virgatum 1 1
Western wheatgrass Agropyron smithii 5 5
Canada wildrye Elymus canadensis 1 1
I Foxtail barley - Hordem jubatum 1 i 1
Inland saltgrass Distichlis stricta 8
Alkali bluegrass Poa juncifolia 2 2
Slender wheatgrass Agropyron trachycaulum 8
Sand dropseed Sporobolus cryptandrus 22
Barnyard grass Echinochla crusgalli 3
Stinkgrass Eragrostis megastachya T
Green bristle grass Setaria viridis 2
Red three awn Aristida longiseta T
Reed canary Phalaris arundinacea 3
Grass-Like plants
Baltic rush Juncus balticus 2
Nebraska sedge Carex nebraskensis 1 1
Forbs
Yellow sweetclover Melilotus officinalis T
White sweetclover Melilotus alba T
Wavy leaf thistle Cirsium undulatum T
Common burdock Arctium minus 1
Common ragweed Ambrosia artemisifolia 1
_ Showy milkweed Asclepias speciosa 1
Slim leaf goosefoot Chenopodium ambrosioides T
-2-
Estimated % % in potential
Common Name Scientific Name composition by plant
Forbs (contd.) Genus Species air dried weight community
Red root pigweed _ Amaranthus retroflexus 1
Mouse-ear-chickweed Cerastium vulgatum T
Kochia Kochia scoparia 30
Dandelion Taxaxacum officinalis T
Giant ragweed Ambrosia trifida 1
Spiny cockleburr Xanthium spinosum 1
Pennsylvania smartweed Polygonum pennsylvanicum T
Common sunflower Helianthus annuus T
Gum weed Grindelia squarrosa T
Purslane Portulaca oleracea T
Wormwood sage Artemisia drancunculus T
Sticktight Lappula echinata T
Scarlet globe mellow Sphaeralcea foceinea T
Asparagus Asparagus officinalis T
Pepperweed Lepidium virginicum T
Woody Plants
Salt cedar Tamarix pentandra T
Trees
Cottonwood Populas sargentii
Willow Salix amygdaloides
TOTALS 100% 16%
This range site is in poor condition as compared to its potential. The ground
cover is about 35% and annual production is about 2,500 pounds per acre air
dried weight.
I observed 52 cottonwood trees, in various conditions, and several cottonwood
saplings. There are 14 willows and several saplings of willows, which are in
fair condition.
The south half of this field is clean of vegetation and gravel is stock piled.
VEGETATION INVENTORY AND RANGE CONDITION
September 19, 1977
Conservationist: Dick Antonio
Range Site: Salt Meadow Soil Unit: (34) Aquolls and Aquents
Land Unit: . Gravel Pit Site Location of inventory: The wet
Field: 4 meadow is in the southeast quarter
of section 26, T6N, It66W
Estimated %_ composition by ,�o in potential
Common Name Scientific Name air dried weigh= plant community
Grasses
Genus Species
Western wheatgrass Agropyron smithii 2 2
Green bristle grass Setaria viridis 1
Foxtail barley
Hordeum jubatum 3 3
Switchgrass Panicum vigatum 10 10
Inland saltgrass Distichlis strifta 26 15 a
Alkali sacaton Sporobolus airoides 15 15
Slender wheatgrass Agropyron tachycaulum 1 1
Alkali bluegrass Poa juncifolia 4 4
pectinate T
Prairie cordgrass Spartina
Red three awn Aristida longiseta 1
Stinkgrass Eragrostis megastachya 2
Sandbur Cenchrus pauciflorus T
Barnyard grass Echinochloa crusgalli 1
Love grass Eragrostis tephrosanthos T
Sand dropeed Sporobolus cryptandrus 5
Bottle brush squirreltail Hordeum jubatum 5
Yellow foxtail Setaria lutescens 1
Smooth brome Bromus inermis T
Canada wildrye Elymus junceus T T
Grass-Like Plants
Baltic rush
Juncus . balticus 5 5
Nebraska sedge Carex nebraskensis 3
Forbs
Kochia Kochia scoparia 5
Yellow sweetclover Melilotus officinallis 1
-2-
Estimated % % in potential
Common Name Scientific Name composition by plant
Forbs (contd.) Genus Species air dried weight community
Alfalfa Medicago sativa T
Wild alfalfa Psoralea tenuiflora T
Slim leaf goosefoot Chenopodium ambrosioides 1
Jimson weed Datura stramonium T
Red root pigweed Amaranthus retroflexus T
Dandelion Taxaxacum officinalis 1
_
Mouse-ear povertyweed Iva axillaris 1
Russian thistle Salsola tenuiflora 2
Wild licorice Glycyrrhiza lepidota T
Lambs quarters Chenopodium album 1
Many flowered aster Aster ericoides 1
Giant ragweed Ambrosia trifida T
Chicory 4 Cichorium intybus - T
Canada thistle Cirsium arvense T
Common ragweed Ambrosia artemisifolia T
Spiny golden weed Haplopappus spinulosus 1
Scarlet globe mellow Sphaeralcea coccinea T
Gum weed Grindelia squarrosa T
Field bind weed Convolvulus arvensis T
White top Cardavia draba T
Prickly poppy Argemone intermedia T
Spiny cockleburr Xanthium spinosum T
Wavy leaf thistle Cirsium undulatum T
Showy milk weed Asclepias speciosa 1
Common burdock Arctium minus T
Blazing star Mentzelia albicaulis T
Purslane Portulaca oleracea T
Shrubs
Four wing saltbush Atriplex canescens T
Trees
Cottonwoods Populas sargentii
Russian olive Elaeagnus angustifolial,OTALS 100% 55%
The south portion of this field is presently in corn stubble.
-3-
This range site is in good condition as compared to its vegetative
potential. The total annual yield (air dry) is approximately 2,400
pounds per acre. The ground cover amounts to about 55% on this range
site.
I observed 24 cottonwood trees on this site, of which 2 appear tc
be dead, 5 are in poor condition, and 17 appear to be in good condi-
tion.
There are two Russian olive trees in the southeast corner of this range
site.
VEGETATION INVENTORY AND RANGE CONDITION
September 20, 1977
Conservationist: Dick Antonio
Range Site: Loamy plains Soil Unit: X-53-B Kim Loam
Land Unit: Gravel Pit Site Location of Inventory: On the east
Field: 5 side of the southeast quarter of
section 26, T6N - R66W
Estimated
_ - cgmp sit'on by % in potential
Common Name Scientific Name air dried weight plant community
Grasses Genus Species
Blue grama
Bouteloua gracilis 53 53
Buffalo grass
Buchloe dactyloides 8 5
P
Sand dropseed
Sporobolus cryptandrus 16 5
Green bristle grass Setaria viridis 3
Sandbur 1 Cench;us, pauciflorus . T .
Western wheatgrass Agropyron smithii 1
Russian wild rye Elymus junceus T
Sand bluestem Andropogon hallii 1
Smooth brome Bromus inermis T
Bottle brush squirreltail Sitanion hystrix
T T
a comata T T
Needle-and-thread Stipa
Stinkgrass Eragrostis megastachya T
Switchgrass Panicum virgatum T
Red three awn
Aristida longiseta T T
Grass-Like Plant
Thread Leaf sedge
Carex filifolia 1 1
Forbs
Russian thistle Salsola-kali tenuiflora 4
Kochia Kochia scoparia 10
Slim leaf goosefoot Chenopdium T
Skeleton weed Lygodesmia juncea T
Showy milkweed Asclepias speciosa T
Scarlet globe mellow T
Canada thistle Cirsium arvense T
-2-
Estimated % % in potential
Common Name
Scientific Name composition by plant
Forbs (contd.) Genus Species air dried weight community
Common sunflower
Helianthus annus T
Wavy leaf thistle
Ci_rsium undulatum T
Austrian peaweed
Swainsona salsula T
Wild alfalfa
Psoralea tenuiflora T T
Y
SP in golden weed llaplopappus spinulosus T
- douse-ear povertyweed Iva
axillaris T
Dandelion
Taxaxacum officinalis 1
Field bindweed
Convolvulus arvensis T
Many flowered aster
1
Shrubs
s 1 1
Atri lex canescens
wing salt bush P 4 .
4
Big rabbit brush Chrysothamnus nauseosus T
TOTALS 100% 65%
This range site is in good condition as compared to its vegetative potential.
The total annual yield is approximately 800 pounds per acre, air dry weight.
The ground cover is approximately 20% on this range site.
The greater portion of this field is presently in corn stubble.
EXHIBIT K
CLIMATE
The climate in the area is average for the area surrounding
Greeley. Mostly wet spring and summer months and drier fall
months.
*The average seasonal precipitation is as follows:
Fall .48 inches
Winter .42 inches
Spring 1.71 inches
Summer 1.29 inches
*The seasonal tempreatures are:
Fall 37.73°
a 'Winter 29.37°
Spring 57.30°
Summer 68.57°
*The above information was compiled from 1951 to 1970 by
Mr. Tom McKee, Climateology Department, C.S.U. , Fort Collins
Colorado.
EXHIBIT L
RECLAMATION COST
Estimated
PHASE I Final grading and shaping of overburden
Landscaped areas $2200.00
Planting and Fertilizer 500.00
TOTAL PHASE I $2700.00
PHASE II Final grading and shaping of overburden
I Landscaped areas $2200.004
Planting and Fertilizer 500.00
TOTAL PHASE II $2700.00
PHASE III Final grading and shaping of overburden
Landscaped areas $2200.00
Planting and Fertilizer 500.00
TOTAL PHASE III $2700.00
LAW l Li it
t'sLocal Government Approval 's_c
\ .• '
RESOLUTION
RE: TRANSFER OF SPECIAL USE PERMIT - No. 272: 74 : 35 TO HERMAN
D. FE-IT
WHEREAS ; on April 28, 1975, the Board of County Commissioners
' ' Weld County, Colorado, approved Special Use Permit No . 272-74- 35 -
pp P
for a gravel pit operation in the name of Weld County, Colorado,
located on the following described property:
That part of the West Half (W1) of the Southeast Quarter (SE;)
of Section 26 , Township 6 North , Range 66 West of the 6th
,..,._-_. -- - Principal Meridian, Weld County, Colorado, lying south of
County Road No . 64 as the same is now situated; and that part
I of the West Half (W1) of the East Half (E_) of the Southeast
Quarter (SE4) of Section 26 , Township 6 North, Range 66
West of the 6th Principal Meridian, Weld County, Colorado,
i ' lying South of County Road No. 64' as the same is now situated,
and being more particularly described as follows :
Beginning at the Southeast Corner (SE Cor) of said Section
26 and considering the South line of the Southeast Quarter
(SEA) of said Section 26 as bearing North 89°23.' 50" West
with all other bearings contained herein being relative thereto; ,
Thence North 89 °23 ' 50" West along said South line, 671. 66
feet to the True Point of Beginning;
Thence continuing North 89°23 ' 50" West along said South line,
2014 . 98 feet;
Thence North 00°04 ' 09" East, 1232. 01 feet to the Southerly
right-of-way line of said County Road 64 ;
Thence along the Southerly right-of-way line of said County
Road 64 by following four (4) courses and distances:
South 87°26 ' 33" East 1316 . 18 feet;
• - - - South 81°08 ' 12" East 203 . 57 feet;
South 75°39 ' 38" East 351. 80 feet;
South 71°11' 57" East 114 . 05 feet;
Thence South 00°04 ' 31" West 1037 . 00 feet to the True Point of
Beginning.
Said edscribed parcel of ground contains 54 . 617 acres,—more or
less, and,
WHEREAS , the Board of County Commissioners now wishes to
transfer that Special Use Permit for the operation of a gravel
pit operation on the above described site to Herman D. Feit, and,
WHEREAS, Herman D. Feit has completed the required application
for a Special Use Permit for a gravel pit operation, and ,
WHEREAS,' the Board- of County Commissioners finds that this
transfer will be in the best. interest of Weld County.; • -.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that Special Use Permit
No. 272 : 74 : 35 , be and hereby is transfered from the name of Weld
County, Colorado to the name of Herman D. Feit subject //to all of
the Development Standards listed on the Recorded Special Use. Permit
Plat, located an Book,741 , Reception Number 1663334 of the records
of the Weld County Clerk and Recorder, with the exception that
Development Standard No. 6 located on sheet two of three of the above
described Recorded Plat be amended to remove the requirement that
t-" t11 gravel extracted will be used within the boundries of Weld
ICAT'0,1_,
till " I)County:l
The above and foregoing Resolution was , on motion duly
made and seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 35th —
day of December , 1976 .
yy� n `�
ATTEST: BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
`„� tom^-� WELD COUNTY, COLORADO
Weld County Clerk and Recorder ,(`/rrii f// -��C21 /
and Clerk to the Boa ?' 1;
(( Deputy Coun Clerk ' 64 '''')//>/-64- if'C
APPROVED AS. TO FORM: Y'
l l I rr).- 1
County Attorney .
•
e '
i, .
rt
,:t
EXHIBIT N
Other Permits of Licenses
STATE OF COLORADO RICHARD D. LAMM, Governor
DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
Harris D. Sherman, Execttive Director
' « MINED LAND RECLAMATION
nr 615 Centennial Building, 1313 Sherman Street
_ v Denver, Colorado 80203 Tel. (303) 892-3567
GILBERT F. RINDAHL, P.E.
DIRECTOR
December 3, 1976
Goodell Brothers, Inc.
15 Oak Street
P. O. Box 427
Eaton, Colorado 80615
RE: Murphy Fit
1 Our File No. 76-52
Gentlemen:
An inspection of your mining operation was made on December 2, 1976
by Mr. James L. Schmieding of this office. A copy of the written
inspection report is enclosed for your information, and may be
retained with your records.
We plan to inspect your operation again during the month of
April, 1977, and will send you a copy of our report.
If you have any questions, please feel free to call this office.
Mr. James Schmieding will be handling operations in your area, and
will be available to assist you.
Sincerely,
GJ. ert F. Rindahl, P. E.
Director
Enclosure
GFR:ms
cc: Alma Murphy
Box 147
Wiggins, Colo. 80654
`.IAII. UI LULURV 'O
DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
MINED LAND RECLAMATION
615 CENTENNIAL 6UILDING
1313 SHERMAN STREET
DENVER, COLORADO 80203
INSPECTION & MONITORING REPORT
OPERATOR GaOc4CM Sscrft-"0 LOG # 74 "g '.
MINE /VLwY79 t4y p1 f" DATE / j_/2,,/ 7
TYPE OF INSPECTION l4.-;-F-'a-k SUBSTANCE SG_artaCrit er-rC'y I
(initial or monitorin )
LOCATION & LEGAL DESCRIPTION tLc- P 4— 15 1,4 Gnzf-G
c)iwS !"." (nvti4to d IVLtty eel 1 t-�-
TOTAL AREA ' 0 &c-'r1, S DISTURBED B AREA /C' 0.G -.PS
GENERAL DESCRIPTION A.-.9 O.__ lc I b r s+cb l - 13 ; a�
or,
PRE`;ENT LAND USE it.,. 1 a -w,�. iota, EA-Pk-•0_, . I:A to e.CLIMATIC CONDITIONS $ a\ O l" ► r L t I two-4 e-•
• '
WATER RESOURCES 11/6w - Cu I II 1.4 e cz C—crrc-4t '
WILDLIFE AJDLAS- Seea'-.
TOPSOIL fin 4-cHp sn i[ soul
VEGI.TATION <iet taAr S CT j .S, b IA-P` L4 Lr^ �- -et
1 tea "�a~�. �e =. �S'.i �t1 i t1/4 lease ✓me
fit. ✓
STRUCTURES ILI - o n .r.44.+-.-
;LACING Avt 1 I J 't`p,c -c L
MINING STATUS H pr‘,1*- S+9...^/"±-A- "
RECLAMATION STATUS 9 owe,_ ( 4-
OMMENTS & RECOMMENDATIONS `j� P�-1 - L, %I l toe_ 'e
it, A ; jot..- e- ,r t5- 'Jr- b b tt`o�. _./� t �+. i"�Cam- '� a a leg
6,,a1 Cafy S pr ► sat et a r ' 4ktrS'_m, ,, -Co y (k �r
Siw ' l-F AC L-.58.;-'& sc..A I Ley v cC G4'71.-�A.ne.N--CT t o
-E t c•.s uep t ie-f4t-a wise b e_ 0 Yo Ve j �. eta Or c-4.tC- -Lotita_t° rctiat .crs-k..�
DATE OF NEXT INSPECTION Ra rat; t T 9 71 INSPECTED BYi�i��"�—�
_ `S (mnnf h & year)
1
EXHIBIT 0 R
ESouotiRdightgket
GOODOTHERS INC.
,
BOX 427
EATON, COLORADO 80615
PHONE 454-3344
CONTRACT FOR PURCHASE AND SALE
OF GRAVEL
THIS AGREEMENT, made and entered into this 21 day of
February 1977, by and between HERMAN D. AND DORTHY JUNE
FEIT AND DONALD E. AND MILDRED FEIT, Route 2 Box 193, Greeley, Colorado
80631, hereinafter referred to as the OPTIONOR and G00DELL BROTHERS, INC.
P.O. Box 427, Eaton, Colorado 80615 hereinafter referred to as the
OPTIONEE.
WITNESSETH, THAT WHEREAS OPTIONOR owns certain property hereinafter
described which is suitable fpr extraction, of rock, gravel and other
earthen materials suitable for OPTIONEE purposes, and
WHEREAS, OPTIONEE desires to excavate and remove such rock, gravel and
other materials, and
WHEREAS, the parties have agreed as to the terms, conditions of removal
and prices to be paid for such material and the manner of payment therefor.
NOW, THEREFORE, THE parties hereto agree as follows:
OPTIONEE agrees to excavate and remove rock, gravel and other materials
in accordance with the Development Plan and Rehabilitation Standards,
including the Amendments thereto, recorded in Weld County, Colorado,
Book 741, Recording No. 1663334 from the following described property
owned 'by OPTIONOR:
That part of the West Half (W1) of the Southeast Quarter (SEA)
of Section 26, Township 6 North, Range 66 West of the 6th
Principal Meridan, Weld County, Colorado, lying south of
County Road No. 64 as the same is now situated; and that
part of the,West (WI ) of the East Half (E1/2) of the
Southeast Quarter (SEZ) of Section 26, Township 6 North,
Range 66 West of the 6th Principal Meridan, Weld County,
Colorado, lying South of County Road No. 64 as the same is
now situated and being more particularly described as follows:
GOODELL BROTHERS, INC.
Corn r ict()1's
BOX 427
EATON, COLORADO 9061s
PHONE 454-3344
Page 2
CONTRACT FOR PURCHASE AND SALE OF GRAVEL
HERMAN D. AND DORTHY JUNE FELT AND DONALD E. AND MILDRED FEIT
AND GOODELL BROTHERS, INC.
Beginning at the Southeast Corner (SE Cor) of said Sec-
tion 26 and considering the South line of the Southeast
Quarter (SE1) of said Section 26 as bearing North 89 de-
grees 23'50" West with all other bearings contained herein
being relative thereto; Thence North 89 degrees 23'50"
West along said South line, 671.661feet to the True Point
of Beginning;
Thence continuing North 89 degrees 23'50" West along said
South line, 2014.98 feet;
Thence North 00 degrees 04'09" East, 1232.01 feet to the
Southerly right-of-way line of said County Road 64;
Thence along the Southerly right-of-way line of said
County Road 64 by following four (4) courses and distances;
South 87 degrees 26'33" East 1316.18 feet;
South 81 degrees 08'12" East 203.57 feet;
South 75 degrees 39'38" East 351.80 feet;
South 71 degrees 11'57" East 114.05 feet;
Thence South 00 degrees 04'31" West 1037.00 feet to the
True Point of Beginning.
Said described parcel of ground contains 54.617 acres,
more or less, and,
OPTIONEE shall have the exclusive right to take and remove, such rock,
gravel and materials which it finds suitable for its purposes from the
areas designated by the Development Plan previously described.
OPTIONEE shall have the right of ingress and egress to and from the
subject premises and may enter upon the property, remove top soil and
extract rock, gravel and other material, place buildings, install and
keep at the pit necessary machinery, vehicles and tools for the proper
working of the pit and processing of the gravel, rock and material,
stockpile rock, gravel and material, and use the pit for all purposes
incidental to the operation.
GOODELL BROTHERS, INC.
Consracrors
BOX 427
EATON, COLORADO 80615
PHONE 454-3344
Page 3
CONTRACT FOR PURCHASE AND SALE OF GRAVEL
HERMAN D. AND DORTHY JUNE FEIT AND DONALD E. AND MILDRED FEIT
AND GOODELL BROTHERS, INC.
OPTIONOR hereby warrants that he has good title to the above described
premises; that he has the lawful right to grant this Contract, and that
he agrees to hold OPTIONEE harmless from any and all claims from others
asserting any interest in the subject land.
For a term beginning from the date of this Agreement until
OPTIONEE shall haye the exclusive right to remove, process and extract
the rock, gravel and other material from the premises,provided, however,
that such exclusive right may be terminated by OPTIONOR if the provisions
for payment of the annual payment and for the material is not made as
hereinafter specified.
OPTIONEE shall pay to OPTIONOR the sum of two thousand dollars
annually from the date of this Agreement. It is understood by
both Parties that one thousand dollars ($1,000.00) of the two
thousand dollar ($2,000.00)annual payment shall be applied to
any royalty payments due OPTIONOR during that year and deducted
at the following royalty rates. These same rates shall be used for
basis of payments due OPTIONOR for material removed:
(a) Sand and Gravel at twenty cents ($0.20) per ton for the
first 20,000 ton removed annually from the date of this
Agreement.
(b) Sand and Gravel at fifteen cents (0.15) per ton for each
ton removed over 20,000 ton annually from the date of this
Agreement.
(c) Common Borrow at fifteen cents ($0.15) per cubic yard
GOODELL BROTHERS, INC.
(:ontr,R�_ims
.__..,.____,. ...._,,_..__. _. .. __.. ----
BOX 427 -
EATON, COLORADO 80615
PHONE 454-3344
Page 4 .
CONTRACT FOR PURCHASE AND SALE OF GRAVEL
HERMAN D. AND DORTHY JUNE FEIT AND DONALD E. AND MILDRED FEIT
AND GOODELL BROTHERS, INC.
OPTIONOR shall be responsible for any water replacement due to the
operation on these premises by OPTIONEE.
OPTIONEE shall develop these premises in accordance with the
Development Plan and Rehabilitation Plan. At the termination of this
Agreement or completion of the development and rehabilitation
OPTIONOR shall be responsible for the perpetual care of these premises.
7 I '
7 / '
.HERD D. FEIT GOODELL R THF�RS INC.
tac1/4:. "" vh;. CZ .+G.l -2 ,c,' < - -/..-c. ( m L�`+
D HY JUNE FEIT
/ ., �9
DONALD E. FEIT
i
MILDRED FEIT
EXHIBIT P
OWNERS OF RECORD OF AFFECTED LAND AND OWNERS OF SUBSTANCE TO
BE MINED.
Herman D. and Dorthy June Feit
Donald E. and Mildred Feit
1
• !pp 3r1
1 '
73 ' BOOK
' 7t4Recorded ar 3J-daa* MAY 9 1974
1636221
Rec. No. S. Lee Shehee, Jr., Recorder
. a—,
I
a
DELI)
cv KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That I,
C•_> GLADYS L. FALZGRAF
ri for other valuable consideration and the sum of TEN DOLLARS
C) hereby sell and convey:
Pi An undivided one-half interest to Herman D.
Feit and Dorothy June"Feif as joint tenants
:n with the right of survivorship, and
.a •
`-4 An undivided ontx.-,half -interest to Donald E.
c Feit and Mildred Feit as joint tenants with the
n
right of survivorship
F; in and to the following described real property located in Weld
Fe' in
L r County, Colorado, to-wit: i 7,;
"IV S , pA
See Attached Exhibit A "
with, all its appurtenances, and warrants title to the same, sub-
. ject to rights of way for roads, ditches and public utility in-
stallations however evidenced; the 1974 taxes payable in 1975;
conditions of the United States Patent; restrictions contained
in instrument recorded in Book 659 under Reception Numbers 1581151,
1581152, 1581153, and 1581154 .
Signed this .W tt day of April, 1974.
State Documentary Fee
MAY 9 1974 ..2./to 1 '/4
_ Gad s F ra
ILO
STATE OF COLORADO )
COUNTY OF WELD ) ss
The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this
.241 '1 day of April, 1974, by Gladys L. Falzgraf.
Witness my hand and official seal.
My commission expires: /- g8 - 72 r , o..:,,<,•om._7-..0)
`" .31180 _
,-t, to� V.
- > tip a, e ,en,; Vc et'l =��, ;,V 17'101;1 *`
Notary Public,',,. ,�,.;.�,�i ' r`<S
JAI
,A
d- 714 • 1636221
o?- a_
•
EXHIBIT A
Weld County, Colorado:
That part of the I7; of the Eh of the SE; of Section 26,
Township G North, Range 66 West of the 6th P.M. , lying
South of County Road No. 64 as the same is now situated,
and the homesite lying North of County Road No. 64 in the
E: of said SE4 of Section 26, described as follows:
Commencing at the Southwest Corner of the NE; of the SEh
of said Section 26, and considering the West line of the
E= of the SE; of said Section 26 to bear North 00° 04 '
23" East, with all bearings herein being relative thereto:
Thence South 89° 18 ' 49" East, along the South line of the
NES of the SE; of said Section 26, a distance of 25.00
feet to the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; t1(jib
i/
Thence North 00° 04 ' 23" East, 280. 26 feet;
Thence North 68° 54 ' 48" East, 198. 81 feet;
Thence South 03° 32 ' 05" East, 298.93 feet;
Thence South 00° 05 ' 39" West, 55.87 feet to the South line
of the NE; of the SE' of said Section 26;
Thence continuing South 00° 05' 39" West, 127. 29 feet to the
Centerline of an existing County Road;
Thence North 81° 07 ' 43" West, along said Centerline of an
existing County Road, 206. 58 feet;
Thence North 00° 04 ' 23" East, 97. 88 feet to the TRUE POINT
OF BEGINNING, TOGETHER WITH ONE SHARE OF THE CAPITAL STOCK
OF NAUMAN LAKE RESERVOIR COMPANY AND ALL OTHER WATER, RIGHTS
TO WATER AND WAYS THEREFOR.
4 0 MAY 9 1974
Recorded of --...._-_ .. `�.-..Jd._— Q
d 14
Rec. No. 163622•___..... . Lee Lee Shehee, Jr., Recorder: '
DEED 42- ato5- .,2I;- O - ec - r..2O
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That I ,
ELEANOR L. KUNZE
}
',1 for other valuable consideration and the sum of TEN DOLLARS
3 hereby sell and convey .
0
ri An pndiviued one-halfintgrest to Herman D. Feit
NI and Dorothy June Feit as joint tenants with the
right of survivorship, and
_> Donald E. Feit,., An undivided one-half i1�S.eXc.S-t,_ ,Donald
,, and Mildred Feit as joint tenants with the right
o of survivorship
in and to the following described real property located in Weld
-- County, Colorado, to-wit:
t---
6N
t That part of the W'/2 of the SE; of Section 26,
Township 6 North, Range 66 West of the 6th P.M.
lying South of County Road No. 64 as the same is
now situated,
with all its appurtenances and warrants title to the same, subject
to the 1974 taxes payable in 1975; right of way for roads, ditches
and public utility installation however evidenced; reservations
and conditions contained in the United States Patent; restrictions
contained in deed recorded in Book 659 under Reception Numbers
11581151, 11581152, 11581153 and 11581154 .
Signed this - / "day of April, 1974 .
--
Eleanor L. Kunze v
STATE OF Conneticut )
Ss.
COUNTY Or%L,A) ^ '•-�
� � -2. The foregoing instrument was acknow' :,aged before me this
°C / play of April, 1974 , by Eleanor L. Kunze
Witness my hand and offi :', ia. sell.
r , , -
_-..... .
iJ commission expires: +�)> ,- /�- ,
ur, t grgi,/
�-L,2'�:91c lac f�'-.��. -.c-
7-
Notary Pic c'. ��
: .: 9 v` :or
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di�"' �] Recorded at `' o'clock�A,, MAY 9 1974
v .4 - `t 1636224_
Rec. No. .._.� Lee Thebes, Jr., Records
,_, Ra3
1 DEED G,2-0705. -SG • O-oo — C's .
I
C'. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That I ,
BRYAN G. FALZGRAF
i` for other valuable consideration and the sum of TEN DOLLARS
r, hereby sell and convey .
v .
ell An u div Bled one-halL...interest_to Herman D. Feit
F{
and Dorothy dune Feit as joint tenants with the
'' right of survivorship, and
r
r+ An undixided._one-hi3k _1,ntereft tq Donald E. Feit
and Mildred Feit as joint tenants with the right
0 of survivorship
o
in and to the following described real property located in Weld
County, Colorado, to-wit: � 4
rn rTh
! That part of the W'; of the SE? of Section 26,
Township 6 North, Range 66 West of the 6th P.M.
lying South of County Road No. 64 as the same is
now situated,
with all its appurtenances and warrants title to the same, subject
to the 1974 taxes payable in 1975; right of way for roads, ditches
and public utility installation however evidenced; reservations
and conditions contained in the United States Patent; restrictions
contained in deed recorded in Book 659 under Reception Numbers
11581151, 11581152, 11581153 and 11581154.
Signed this 2-3 day of April, 1974.
2- 3ryarAiz --
/7
STATE OF ILLINOIS )
ss.
COUNTY OF S>CLa,,t)
The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this
Q3.Q day of April, 1974, by Bryan G. Falzgraf
xl; z "'W.tness my hand and official seal.
�
;;S iss_ion expires:
'in p(1 LAG r v' d
Notary Public
4it **
.. o ( TT
Records at
or c. a1 9,AY ? Q
3'T ry o dog Ju
�0 1636,E 25
Rec. No. �_.._-..-_...._... S. Lee Shehee, Jr., Recorder.
3'1
G.2 - oh) 5-dG- O-vo- c; o ea:
DEED
R
KNOW ALL MEN BY TiiESE PRESENTS, That we , GLADYS L. FALZGRAF,
JOHN M. FALZGRAF, BENJIMAN A. FALZGRAF and VERNA K. KERNS
for other valuable consideration and the sum of TEN DOLLARS
hereby sell and convey
4 A undiv_icled one-half interest to Herman D. Feit
and Dorothy June Peit as joint tenants with the
right of survivorship, and
i An undivided one-halt, ,nteTg,St._tc Donald_ E. Feit
-' and Mildred Feit as joint tenants with the right
of survivorship
in and to the following described real property located in Weld
County, Colorado, to-wit:
! That part of the W1 of the SE' of Section 26, /
n: Township 6 North, Range 66 West of the 6th P.M.
lying South of County Road No. 64 as the same is
now situated,
with all its appurtenances and warrants title to the same, subject
to the 1974 taxes payable in 1975; right of way for roads, ditches
and public utility installation however evidenced; reservations
and conditions contained in the United States Patent; restrictions
contained in deed recorded in Book 659 under Reception Numbers
11581151, 11581152, 11581153 and 11581154.
Signed this Z`/_` day of April, 1974.
�
Glad s L. Falzgra / njiman A. Falzg/r�fJf
Be A Clritt _ ///
CIIJohn M. Fal of Verna K. Kerns
State Documentary Fee
STATE OF (2o- ) MAY 9 1974
) ss.. Date --•---- ----
COUNTY OF (d..1&€ ) $ - 2 ?o
The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this
02V4,' day of April, 1974, by Gladys L. Falzgraf, John M. Fal•zQ'glrfajfy��
Benjiman A. Falzgraf and Verna K. Kerns. " ' J
Witness my hand and official seal. ?��� o
.,U: : i<cla I .
My commission expires: sg• 7 N' '
8 _ ��,r o, : .
cam),zn n.? ' ` Q..' .. .1' '
Notary Public % i...., _.
RECORDING DATA - MAPS & PL.
NAME OF SUBDIVISION Lirt:c*-1 1 c o iv-J21/ "` c'la
4C—
NAME OF SUBDIVIDER OA--e.X 6.-e
r ------
LOCATION OF SUBDIVISION (Lt-W%2/1�+ y: I . 2G I (1-12:E7 Av -16 6 • 6 4
JUN 20 19/5 DATE OF RECORDING BOOK `7[�1' RECEPTION N
/� 1663334
✓Ait' 73- S. LEE SMEMEE, JR.
d.j.'. aO, O a (*Er Y CLERK AND RECORDER
Ltt 6- / 7- 7 J �rr``,n!
DEPUTY COUNTY CLERK & RECORDER
FILE CONTAINS
OVERSIZED MAP
PLEASE SEE ORIGINAL FILE
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