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Home My WebLink About770440.tiff . . -•-A:•---L'1•-z:-.W.-•'---let•7#•,,,i Ir• =-•-x--"Iff-I,-;, - � LL~ aVo0l � l' •• • :st ! ' - -' d _fm ' rr °`sa31 a' ...4.:7::-:'-'/ a °Q a L'. S .ia:la in :I ` 5 .. E ;LH a ...l,i. g 's..,.; i. • :rtiii °m °mn Na a � ��- zo i u ' i v ' - C` a 5 '. , , a 01Q 3` - _.�<,. + - ti ne = a" 2s '1' 4i < n g: I p Q,_ I uo u rb W Q Bea 8a g`• ,2 of i •s g 1 } o Et - 4' 22 " 13 2:ze ;lei T u n a on yi • ''':..- in F- Z s§ r, ag '2 0 a e2_ S ii $ Z O W a ii ii :a s: I. g I: Eg a II \ \I ��\�I ��\ f/�ll 1 I�, . O to CC Z _ a= $^ 1 ii I 8 a e; `- =s o 4�/ �/ \ I (_�,%) !/- 1, a- tiZQU OJ sI ; '` 3` ae -cea /. / I ( J \. •-°' . -...' =. 2 Ir Q a- gg a Cr Q aC U > sa =s ai a¢y =_ a ///ce) 1�/`8 /-' ni'� i \' \- "i W z>' W ies a: a � Sp mss S ©l�l�— �l//I N IL _I'M—j tl EE r - '2 '9® Sy a Ill 3R 111.7 ' /1 \��,/1:4;145-7 -:,,H;.•—)--74,7,-- "5�/ ."�� s.\ Y } Z W O U �. .. ?a :g F �e:. °.�� %i�F`J7yJ /�/�/�\ g coo I -- �— - , . I € W W I- W W -z___: -' K 7 U a Q a a x 3 c7L ;/:= Z ti u .. =o yi` ~I- YAW 4 (mop N/do/y9 I -s t F - _�-SE N e"'od' -±'"! ,] _sz 46.70{{'_--9s 6aeoair —�- �' -' ' — — -.D2 L6d5 ill-- q� — —4 ' ,I WI-I ,i IC iri-,+u__; �' Q p 3 �'�R I,a n u, � n y I 4a' i p BJl U 1 m 43 r DI f r 1i f _ 1�4$�I I1a— IJ .._...<- F .,.� - I �'_ w.e IvTBl- of �..r�- -- —, yI .• N�V- ` --. _—>5`eT.`—.6L/BdSr/N.OD oG'-ooS'—-_"_—•--,-_— `—.— 'o Ia'vjsNn 1 4 _ Il'3 •w 4!I A • IIlI2 4 i.. b O d l Z ilk O O 3 6, 3 3 II y . , o II h F00'0I ——b 01 LT aO3 " , 7'1 0`490 RESOLUTION RE: APPROVAL OF SPECIAL USE PERMIT FOR A TURKEY FARM LOCATED ON THE EAST HALF OF SECTION 23 , TOWNSHIP 2 NORTH OF RANGE 66 WEST OF THE 6TH P.M. , IN WELD COUNTY, COLORADO, OWNED BY WARREN TURKEY FARMS , INC. , C/O DALE SCOTT, 6151 BRIGHTON BLVD. , COMMERCE CITY, COLORADO 80022. 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, held a public hearing on the 18th day of May, 1977, at the hour of 2 :00 o'clock p.m. , for the purpose of hearing the application of Warren Turkey Farms Inc. for the granting of a Special Use Permit for a turkey farm on the following described real estate, to-wit: The East one-half of Section 23, Township 2 North, Range 66 West of the 6th Principal Meridian, Weld County, Colorado, more particularly described as follows : Beginning at the Northeast corner of said Section 23; thence S 90°00 ' 00" W on an assumed bearing along the North line said Section 23 a dis- tance of 2659. 23 feet to the North quarter corner said Section 23; thence S 00°50 ' 40" W along the West line of said East half Section 23 a distance of 5281. 79 feet to the South quarter corner said Section 23; thence S 89°40 ' 00" E along the South line said Section 23 a distance of 2661. 65 feet to the Southeast corner said Section 23; thence N 00°48 ' 59" E along the East line said Section 23 a distance of 5297 .24 feet to the point of beginning. WHEREAS, the petitioner was present, and WHEREAS, evidence was presented in support of the grant of the Special Use Permit for a turkey farm on the above described real estate, and evidence was presented in opposition to the grant of a Special Use Permit for a turkey farm on the aforemen- tioned tract of land, and WHEREAS , Section 3. 3.E. 4. j . of the Weld County Zoning Res- olution authorizes such a use in an Agricultural District on the grant of a Special Use Permit by the Board of County Commissioners, and WHEREAS , the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County heard all the testimony and statements of those present, has 770440 PL i 183 studied the request of the petitioner and the recommendations of the Weld County Planning Commission and all of the exhibits and evidence presented in this matter, and having been fully in- formed and satisfied that the request for a Special Use Permit for a turkey farm on the hereinabove described real estate, complies with all of the conditions as set out in Section 3. 3. E. 4. j . of the Weld County Zoning Resolution. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Com- missioners of Weld County, Colorado, that the application of Warren Turkey Farms Inc. , c/o Dale Scott, 6151 Brighton Blvd. , Commerce City, Colorado 80022 for a Special Use Permit for a turkey farm on the hereinabove described tract of land be and hereby is granted. The above and foregoing Resolution was , on motion duly made and seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 18th day of May, A.D. , 1977. The above and foregoing Resolution was read into the record and signed on the 23rd day of May, A.D. , 1977. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ( COUNTY, COLO O o:y V ,. k � (No) ``1 4_ R. 'cr�a.ri;rc )cam ATTEST: Cle, 0 Weld County Clerk and Recorder Clerk to the Bo MC— -4t6 D putt' Couunty l r7c _______, �A T�.PPR D AS O--FFORM: County Attorney • BEFORE THE WEcD COUNTY , COLORADO PLANNI ,,, COMMISSION RESOLUTION OF RECOMMENDATION TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Case No . SUP # 328 : 77: 2 Date April 5, 1977 • APPLICATION OF Warren Turkey Farms, Tnc, ADDRESS %Dale Scott, 6151 Rrigbt_on Blvd. , Commerce City' CO 80022 Moved by Ben Nix 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 site approval of Turkey Farm covering the following described property in Weld County , Colorado , to-wit : STATE OF COLORADO ss. CO U NSY LEGAL DESCRIPTION : Ord The East one-half of Section 23, Township 2 North, Range 66 West of the 6th Principal Meridian, Weld County, Colorado, more particularly described as follows : Beginning at the Northeast corner of said Section 23; thence S90°00' 00"W on an assumed bearing along the North line said Section 23 a distance of 2659. 23 feet to the North quarter corner said 1� Section 23; thence SOO°50' 40"W along the West line of said East half Section 23 a distance of 5281 .79 feet to the South quarter corner said Section 23; thence S89°40' 00"E along the South line said Section 23 a :it A distance of 2661 .65 feet to the Southeast corner said Section 23; 1/1 an. thence NOO°48 ' 59"E along the East line said Section 23 a distance of G l 5297.24 feet to the point of beginning. �Jt 1J Cwt uv uv ...,.__ _�� c uunomy or enviroi._ �n is felt that with the design of this operation, there is little c �__ � of adverse impact on the surrounding environment. 2. It is the opinion of the Planning Commission that this proposer' operation is in compliance with the provisions of Section 3. 3 (E) (2) of the Weld County Zoning Resolution. The proposed use will be compatible with the surrounding area, in harmony with the character of the neighborhood and existing agricultural uses, compatible with the future development in the area., and will not adversely affect the health, safety, and welfare of the inhabitants of the area and thecounty. This determination is baser upon the following : A. The proposal is for an agri-business in an agriculturally zoned Motion seconded by Harry Ashley For Vote : For Passage Percy Hiatt kocknk Passage Chuck Carlson Ben Nix Irma White Bill Elliott Ron Heitman__ Harry Ashley 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 , Pat Rymer 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 April 5, 1977 and re- corded in Book No . V _ of the proceedings of the said Planning Commission . Dated the 5 day of April _ 19 77 Secretary Warren Farms , Inc. - S .U.P. Proposed Development Standards 1 . The turkey farm on the hereon described parcel shall be limited to the facilities shown which are designed to handle approximately 75, 000 turkeys at any one time. 2. The Special Use Permit area shall be maintained in such a manner so as to prevent soil erosion, fugitive dust , and the growth of noxious weeds. 3. Access shall be limited to the one access point shown on the plans . Approval shall be obtained from the County Engineer prior to installation of the access. 4 . There shall be no discharge of wastes into any streams, other bodies of water, or adjacent drainage systems with- out obtaining a Wastewater Discharge Permit from the Colorado Department of Health. 5. All sewage disposal facilities installed on the site shall conform with all applicable Weld County and State Helath Regulations . 6. The following measures shall be implemented to reduce the wind erosion : a. Snow fences shall be placed on the east side of the con- finement houses , brooder houses and range shelters during the construction period of the various structures, and b. Reseeding shall be done in accordance with the recommend- ations of the Soil Conservation Service for those areas disturbed during construction phase. 7. The Special Use Permit shall be limited to the plans sub- mitted and governed by the Development Standards stated above and all applicable Weld County regulations. Any changes to the plans and/or Development Standards shall require approval of another Special Use Permit before such changes shall be allowed. /� Planning Commission April 5, 1977 I APPLICANT: Warren Turkey Farms, Inc. CASE NUMBER: SUP-328 : 77: 2 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Ez of Sec. 23, T2N, R66W , LOCATION: 3z miles E. and 2 mi . N. of Ft . Lupton SUBJECT: Turkey Farm APPEARANCE : Dale Scott DISCUSSION: Mr. Scott explained that the operation will be confined to the south section. The farm will be pri- marily a confinement farm. There will be approximately 75, 000 turkeys in this operation. Tom Honn read the staff comments recommending approval and the development standards. As there were no comments from the audience, the chairman asked for a motion from the Planning Commission . MOTION: Be it therefore resolved to recommend approval to the County Commissioners with development standards . Motion by Mr. Nix, Seconded by Mr. Ashley. A vote of "aye" by Mr. Hiatt , Mr. Nix, Mr. Elliott , Mr. Heitman, Mr . Ashley, Mr . Carlson, and Ms. White. Motion Carried. APPLICANT: Reynolds Cattle Company CASE NUMBER: SUP 329: 77: 3 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Pt . of Section 30, T3N, R67W LOCATION: 5 mi . W of Platteville SUBJECT: Expansion of Cattle feedlot APPEARANCE : Tom Reynolds DISCUSSION: Mr. Reynolds explained that they would like to expand their feedlot to keep cattle at own feedlot and not have to be traveling back and forth down to Coors location . He stated that they plan to have approximately 1500 more head of cattle with this expansion making a total of about 5, 000. Tom Honn read the staff comments recommending approval with the development standards. Mr . Reynolds requested that they delete the request as proposed by the State Highway Dept . for the deceleration lane. The decleration lane was discussed in some length. MOTION: Be it therefore resolved to recommend to the County Commissioners approval subject to development standards with the deletion of the request by the State Highway Department for the deceleration lane. Motion by Mr. Hiatt , Seconded by Mr. Ashley. A vote of "aye" by Mr. Hiatt , Mr . Nix, Mr. Elliott , Mr. Heitman, Mr. Ashley, Mr . Carlson, and Ms. White. Motion Carried. Meeting Adjourned. Da. - April 5 , 1977 CASE NUMBER: SUP 328 : 77 : 2 LOCATION: 3-'; mi . E and 2 mi _ N of Ft Lupton LEGAL DESCRIPTION: E2 Sec. 23 , T2N, R66W REQUEST: Turkey Farm NAME: Warren Farms, Inc. THE WELD COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION STAFF RECOMMENDS THAT THIS REQUEST BE Approved FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS: 1 . The proposed turkey farm agrees with the Weld County Comprehensive Plan. Said plan states : "Expansion and development of agri-business and agriculturally oriented industry will be encouraged, provided the enterprises do not adversely affect the total economy or environment . " It is felt that with the design of this operation, there is little chance of adverse impact on the surrounding environment . 2. It is the opinion of the Planning Commission staff that this proposal operation is in compliance with the provisions of Section 3. 3 (E) (2) of the Weld County Zoning Resolution. The proposed use will be compatible with the surrounding area, in harmony with the character of the neighborhood and existing agricultural uses, compatible with the future development in the area, and will not adversely affect the health, safety, and welfare of the inhabitants of the area and the county. This determination is based upon the following: a. The proposal is for an agri-business in an agriculturally zoned area, with existing land uses being predominantly agricultural . b. The Weld County Extension Agent has indicated the facilities will provide adequate space for the proposed number of animals . He did not observe any problems with the proposed operation . c. The Weld County Health Department has indicated the proposed operation is in compliance with all applicable Weld County and State Health standards and regulations . d. The State Engineer, Division of Water Resources, has indicated the water supply (commercial well) is adequate for the proposal . e. The applicant has submitted a petition form in support of his request for this Special Use Permit which was signed by all but one of the surrounding property owners within 500 feet of the property under consideration. Warren Farms, INc. SUP 328 : 77:2 Staff Comments April 5, 1977 Recommendation for approval is conditional upon the Special Use Permit Plans being amended to show: 1. The proposed single access to the site, and 2. The location of the snow fences to be set up during the construction phase Comments: It should be pointed out that a letter of opposition was received from Opan Symanski who is the property owner directly to the east (letter in attached packet) Warren Farms, Inc. - S.U.P. Proposed Development Standards 1. The turkey farm on the hereon described parcel shall be limited to the facilities shown which are designed to handle approximately 75, 000 turkeys at any one time. 2. The Special Use Permit area shall be maintained in such a manner so as to prevent soil erosion, fugitive dust, and the growth of noxious weeds. 3 . Access shall be limited to the one access point shown on the plans. Approval shall be obtained from the County Engineer prior to installation of the access. 4. There shall be no discharge of wastes into any streams, other bodies of water, or adjacent drainage systems with- out obtaining a Wastewater Discharge Permit from the Colorado Department of Health. 5. All sewage disposal facilities installed on the site shall conform with all applicable Weld County and State Helath Regulations. 6. The following measures shall be implemented to reduce the wind erosion: a. Snow fences shall be placed on the east side of the con- finement houses, brooder houses and range shelters during the construction period of the various structures, and b. Reseeding shall be done in accordance with the recommend- ations of the Soil Conservation Service for those areas disturbed during construction phase. 7. The Special Use Permit shall be limited to the plans sub- mitted and governed by the Development Standards stated above and all applicable Weld County regulations. Any changes to the plans and/or Development Standards shall require approval of another Special Use Permit before such changes shall be allowed. I/ DATE : April 7, 1977 TO : TIC Bo; rd of Cr,u.i ty Co m , issiov 'rs Weld County , Colorado FROt•1: Clerk to the Board. Office. Commissioners : If you have no objections , we have tentatively set the following hearing for the 18th of May, 1977 at 2:00 P.M. Warren Turkey Farms, Inc. , c/o Dale Scott, 6151 Brighton Blvd. , Commerce City, Colorado 80022, for a SUP for a turkey farm • h OFFICE OF THE CLERK TO THE BOARD F BY : e_4_246-(---70Deputy (L -) The above mentioned hearing date and hearing time may be scheduled on the agenda as stated above : HOARD OP COUNTY CO;IN1SSIONER5 WELD COUNTY , COLORADO • • ,' -_ DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES PHONE (303) 356-4000 EXT.400 ' r 915 10TH STREET ' GREELEY, COLORADO 80631 fi 4 {t r. COLORADO March 1, 1977 Dale M. Scott Denver Feed Company 6151 Brighton Blvd. Commerce City, Colorado 80022 RE: Request for a Special Use Permit for a Turkey Farm on a parcel of land described as the E-L- of Section 23, T2N, R66W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado. Dear Mr. Scott : Your application and related materials for the above described request are complete and in order with the following exceptions: 1. Submission of a livestock well permit approved by the State Engineer, and 2. Submission of the Soil Conservation Service soil report. I have tentatively scheduled the hearing by the Weld County Planning Commission for April 5, 1977 at 2 : 00 P.M. Said hearing 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 there to answer any questions the Planning Commission might have with respect to your application. If you have any questions with regards to this matter, please do not hesitate to contact our office. Respectfully, Ken McWilliams Assistant Zoning Administrator KM/pr FIELD CHECK _ /_ /NY/ 7 `/ FILING NUMBER _ --- 1.(1= --3,„)' NAME �i_ 6' , cc ,. �I i: e , r-r-;- "NI___5 REQUEST L. /\.. ! / . 1 y r t- , :1 / / LEGAL DISCRIPTION t ' '�" c �- t --> '' 3 (� /) ` LAND USE N _7 ,}(-•, -- J •../ E S W ZONING N LOCATION 4 1 � ; , . 4. ., ` E j Yv ,/\; '_" S 1 COMMENTS : ,f( '5 ), I. ,!.. - I , 1. . 1 , f .• 1 k, Cx(,, ,, ��/i , , J '1,'y�, 4 t-,k i,. ' ! �� 10 I .II' "t ,%r - Li,,, _C / /'j t <r 1' -- -- i,, i.i' D "ice , By /f t ; -/s/ A /--,-- 6Y .>,,- Mr ( I1 U i� `. 11� ( i s T I E i DATE I INITIALS I SPENT APPLICATION RECEIVED I I FILING FEE RECORDING FEE APPLICATION REVIEWED I i APPLICATION INCOMPLETE/COMPLETE -I P. C. HEARING DATE I I I APPLICANT NOTIFIED REFERRALS LISTED SENT TO EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - - I I FILE ASSEMBLED/REFERRALS MAILED --� _---- --1 ' i I PUBLICATION NOTICE • i I SENT TO DRAFTING DEPARTMENT I- -1--- SIGN FOR P.C. MEETING PREPARED -i --� SURROUNDING PROPERTY OWNERS ,A Z I AIRPHOTO/VICINITY MAP SENT TO COUNTY ATTORNEY APPROVAL OF COUNTY ATTORNEY VI r76• - PUBLICATION BY: 7 I SIGN POSTED BY: Posted: I SURROUNDING PROPERTY OWNERS NOTIFIED BY: �j-7-7'I M7 FIELD CHECK AND REPORT REFERRALS: CO[1PLC - INCOMPLETE 3 � [ de COi•MEl TS -1 -- -- PRELIMINARY STAFF COMMENTS STAFF CONFERENCE '349_i 5-__1 -t STAFF COMMENTS i J i - Kfrt P.C. HEARING ACTION: i, -- -� -!- - / P.C. RESOLUTION / l f- CASE SENT TO CLERK TO BOARD 't/ g" - _ --� ' ((( SIGN POSTED -- � _-f C.C. HEARING f-I1 41?ACTION Av -eclo& g 0 L 5/ ' C.C. RESOLUTION RECEIVED HISTORY CARD COMPLETE v\ C.C. RESOLUTION S'=NT TO DRAFTING DRAFTED O1! [IYLA[; j /21. DOCUMENT SENT TO CLERK A RLCORDER P.C. MINUTES 4� � c c CASE/FILE COMPLETE NOTICE Pursuant to the zoning laws of the State of Colorado and the Weld County Land Use Code, a public hearing will be held in the Chambers of the Board of County Commmissioners of Weld County, Colorado, Weld County Centennial Center, 915 10th Street, Greeley, Colorado, at the time specified. All persons in any manner interested in the Special Use Permit are requested to attend and may be heard. 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. Docket No. 77-12 Warren Turkey Farms, Inc. c/o Dale Scott 6151 Brighton Blvd. Commerce City, Colorado 80022 Date: May 18, 1977 Time: 2:00 P.M. Request: Special Use Permit, Turkey Farm LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The East one-half of Section 23, Township 2 North, Range 66 West of the 6th Principal Meridian, Weld County, Colorado, more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the Northeast corner of said Section 23; thence S90°00'00"W on an assumed bearing along the North line said Section 23 a distance of 2659.23 feet to the North quarter corner said Section 23; thence S00°50'40"W along the West line of said East half Section 23 a distance of 5281.79 feet to the South quarter corner said Section 23; thence S89°40'00"E along the South line said Section 23 a distance of 2661.65 feet to the Southeast corner said Section 23; thence N00°48'59"E along the East line said Section23 a distance of 5297.24 feet to the point of beginning. THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELD COUNTY, COLORADO BY: MARY ANN FEUERSTEIN COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER AND CLERK TO THE BOARD BY: Rita Jo Kummer, Deputy Dated: April 11, 1977 Published: April 15 and May 6, 1977 in the Greeley Journal • • from the Of fic�e of ' T111; 13OARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Greeley, Colorado WELD COUNTY, COLORADO April 15, 1977 19 , , Publisher: Please insert the enclosed notice in your issue the week of May 9, 1977 one time only Regarding the enclosed voucher and forward it to usWhen returning the complete voucher, please include an affidavit of publication so we may complete our files. Thank you for your cooperation. Docket #77-12 Sincerely, TIIE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELD COUNTY, COLORADO BY: Mary Ann Feuerstein County Clerk and Recorder and lerk to the Board By: _ . ,c,-GAG - - - - D uty County Clerk SENDER Complete item; I.z.and 3 Add your address in the "RETURN TO" space on 3 reverse - - -mow-,,._,�.. 1 The following service is rec..aested •check one) _ - ® Show to whom and date delivered 15¢17, Show to whom, date, & address of delivery 35¢ a} ,' f' =►r r • �4 N o ^s -----14,;;;- RESTRICTED DELIVERI" ;'fa'�'°+yyN' z" ® � \ �y Show to whom and date dell‘ered 65¢ ;,;4-•,e -w ,, ' a� r-I o F pin f ' rte . h-.., '; lIIIIIIIMIM ❑ RESTRICTED DELIVERY --�— -- — • Qd. Show to whom, date, and address of delivery 85¢ _ "+i a �•',,r,...", ,", d — ---1---- ,--:-----, VVV i, •ry. I MU"Li)to Co' —s 2 ARTICLE ADDRESSED TO ." I I I CM=I� Ft. Lupton Press ..,;---,...•,,,,,----,:,' n I ' ®a ` (:-r• r - r_ 415 Denver Avenue " I 23 -+vF•'4w.Ei.�, ,'Y I :.7 a•'T ® SkY;'�".•J}y.ti `rte Z ti C O r'- cr ..-,. m Ft. Lupton, CO 80621 v I o w 8 rn ... 3 ARTICLE DESCRIPTION r•.�b u L ,Q REGISTERED NO CERTIFIED NO INSURED NOMA I �n v��I Ml 283833 O='a2,20 cn (Always obtain signature at aJrtressea or ag 't) to ^rn ' !; I�`-: �- m " I have received the described ab e �I ',� U, "' A p-at J (: CADS m SIGNATURE O Pt d = _ ,"� V /r ,ee Au r cl c� l7 • Cl �- t, ri 0 l.�e� C 4 — Ua DATE OF DEL ERY A I o• W n = - g I. All 3 S ADDRESS (Complete only rf r :ec r ' nILJ a� r '—I — '— r_ - 1 imommitmommior- m 1,-4144 O3 •`••••••• • vIw c: =�L �L'j : u t .. _ 'rs �� ^ r: ..._____L.__y =c C) s V. Iv, • m 6 UNABLE TO DELIVER BECAU v..)- CLE ' �Jn O X' DOC 77-12 nd - ` GPO 1975-O-568-047 S P• ' ' \� -_' .+^`y ' V• °ir.04- .,4,-.9.,k, .g,,,�' .A., �rar v,Via. •�i„ '^', ry '�''d'�,,u..�'�A'k 'ro .r'nwrr p.+' ,,r,,i� r , ,sw L v '"l + w -t.A'w ., fr ',4. ..rr 4,4 '-t,'•.+ ......,,71...::,,.$;.`•', _._ r .- r .. - �• ~ "7Y.r r J'"c May 18, 1977 I hereby certify that pursuant to a notice dated April 11, 1977, duly published April 15 and May 6, 1977 in the Greeley Journal, a public hearing was held on the request of I'tTarren Turkey Farms, Inc, , for a Special Use Permit for a turkey farm. Mr. Dale Scott and Mr. Norbert Goldman were present representing Warren Turkey Farms, Inc. Both gentlemen made cctents and answered questions for the Board. After discussion, Commissioner Dunbar made a motion to grant the special use permit. Commissioner Carlson seconded the motion and the vote was called for. Commissioners Carlson, Dunbar, Jacobucci and Chairman Steinmark voted aye. Ccammissioner Roe voted nay. The motion did carry. RMAN OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ..-;iipia, ;Apjw.), �B ATTEST: WELD COUNTY, COLORADO /� COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER AND CLERK TO THE BOARD ----- 6.3Y": f - 1 eputy ounty C (Deciet No. 77-12 Tape #77-52 I . k'. j ? 7 NOTTCE Pursuant to the zoning laws of the State of Colorado and the We]d County Land Use Code, a public hearing will he held in the Chambers of the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, Weld County Centennial Center, 915 10th Street, Greeley, Colorado, at the time specified. Al]. Persons in any manner interested in the Special Use Permit are requested to attend and may be heard. 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. Docket No. 77-12 Warren Turkey Farms, Inc. c/o Dale Scott 6151 Brighton Blvd. Commerce City, Colorado 80022 Date: May 18, 1977 Time: 2:00 P.M. Request: Special Use Permit, Turkey Farm LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Approximately six miles Northeast of Ft. Lupton, Colorado - THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELD COUNTY, COLORADO BY: MARY ANN FEUERSTEIN COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER AND CLERK TO THE BOARD BY: Rita Jo Ktmmer, Deputy Dated: April 11, 1977 Affidavit of Publication STATE OF COLORADO, )ss County of/ hell ^ Er 1 I, Step/I l 7 Y• is+u i of said County of Weld, being duly sworn, say that I am one of the publishers of THE GREELEY JOURNAL that the same is a weekly newspaper of general cir- culation, published in the city of Greeley, in said NOTICE county and state, that the notice o. ..J.,,.t..,...,.,,.rt, rsuant to rye ton ng laws 0'to,-5tat'- of which the annexed is a true copy, has been pub- • a'Colorado and trr Weld County Land ,se Code a public heanng will be held .n t-,e cl krIh, 11.00 � ieekC C'ambers of the Board of County Comm s stoners of Weld County Colorado We,c lashed in said weekly newspaperAJ► Co.,nty Centennial Center 915101' Street �.....,,...,,t..,, .. ..I , that the notice was published in Greeley Colorado at tee time spec fled Ali the regular and entire issue of every number of said .,ersons in any manner interested r t f newspaper during the period of time of publication Snec al Use Permit are requested to attend of said notice, and in the newspaper proper and not and may be neard BE IT ALSO KNOWN that the trxt and in a supplement thereof,that the first publication of mks so certified by toe Weld County Pia, said notice was contained in the issue of said news- nmg Commission may be examined r t ' Office of the Clerk to the Board o'Co.n'/ Commissioners located in If Werd County Centennial Center 915101, 5't-•u' paper bearing date the----------------------------------day of Tr rd Floor Greeley Colorado Docket No 77 12 Waren Turkey Farms Inc c o Dale Scot' r� A.D 1977, and 6151 Brighton BI d the last iublication thereof in the issue of said Commerce City Colorado 80022 Date May 18 1977 Time 2 00 P M Request Special Use Permit T rrr.t newspaper bearing date the day of Farm LEGAL DESCRIPTION In The East one half of Section 23 Townsh� 2 --a , 1977' that the said North Range 66 West of the 61n Prirrc r,ai The Greeley Journal has been published continu- Mendian Weld County Colorado more ously and uninterruptedly during the period of at nart,c.tthe desc cbed as follows Beg n least fifty-two consecutive weeks next prior to the ning at the Northeast corner of said Sect nn 23 thence S90 00 00 W on an assumed first issue thereof containing said notice or adver- beanng along the North Line said Sect on tisement above referred to; that said newspaper has 23 a distance o'2659 23 feet to t'e Nom been admitted to the United States mails as second- quarter corner said Section 23 thence class matter under the provisions of the Act of S00 5040 W along the West line of sad East Half Section 23 a distance o 5281 79 March 3, 1879, or any amendment thereof,and that 'eel to the South quarter corner said Sec said newspaper is a week ewspaper duly qualified ton 23 thence 589 40 00 E along the for publishing legal no es nd advertisements with- South line said Section 23 a distance of in the meaning of the a of the State of Colorado 2661 65'eel tot,e Southeast corner said \/ •_ Section23 thence N00 48 59 E along tee East line said Section 23 a distance of 'D 5297 24 feet to the point of beginning THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION- a of the Publishers ERS WELD COUNTY COLORADO / /a t/ BY MARY ANN FEUERSTEIN Subscribed and sworn to before me this Ur' (i COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER AND CLERK TO THE BOARD BY Rita Jo Kummer Deputy Dated Aanl 11 1977 day of -------------6441 ------ , A D. 19-- --L-- Published April 15 and May 6 1977 Published in The Greeley Journal 17 My commission xpires --r----"S-- J 4-2,t, _Z.1.,‘,.../ .///, Z2-d...."4'. i .• Notary Public NOTICE The East on P-halt of Section 23 Township2 Pursuant to the zoning laws of the State North Ra 1pe 66 West Of the 6th Pnnapal of Colorado and the Weld County Land Use Merid ion Weld County Colorado more Code,a public hearing will be held in the Particularly described as follows Begin- Chambers of the Board of County Commis- sioners of Weld County Colorado, Weld 23 thence S90 0000 Won an assumed County Centennial Center 915 10th Street bearing along the North Line said SecLon Greeley,Colorado at the time specified All a distance of 265923 feet to the North persons in any manner interested in the quarter corner said Section 23 thence Special Use Permit are requested to attend S00 5040 W along the West line of said and may be heard East half Section 23 a distance of 5281 T9 BE IT ALSO KNOWN that the text and feet to the South quarter corner said Sec- map;so certified by the Weld County Plan- lion 23 thence S89 40 00 E along the fling Commission may be examined in the�South tine said Section 23 a distance of Office of the Clerk to the Board of County 2661 65 feet to the Southeast corner said Commissioners, located in the Weld Section23 thence N00 48 59 E along the County Centennial Center,915 10th Street East line sad Section 23 a distance of Third Floor,Greeiley Colorado 529724 feet to the point of beginning Docket No 77.12 THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION- Waren Turkey Farms,Inc ERS c/o Dale Scott WELD COUNTY,COLORADO 6151 Brighton Blvd BY MARY ANN FEUERSTEIN Commerce City,Colorado 80022 COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER Date May 18,1977 Time 200 P M AND CLERK 7O THE BOARD Request Special Use Permit Turkey Dated April BY Rita Jo Kummer,Deputy Farm 11,1977 /1 LEGAL DESCRIPTION Published April 15 and May 6,1977 U Published in The Greeley Journal I r,'“3, trP xDB'2e^6P .8 LLu' z20 n Spa �w ' y�'vgcle H N }`g cZg WOQ o• a °' v o R °v�i a CT° c a)�a�"� ` E z pa°9 W°�LLI r —��€uo�°c oo2u�5o� rQy�m� r6• pF�J==yy$�� n lL U_mVc J,,v.4 z'� P�VV n ,X SO n _�{- Z_v '' "Z O a a a o 3-O- O d>.w�v n O "Z Y FN�a+O��mO�n,,m Otv ca, o z o, L.A. 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R.. a 3 a, o., ca • c, 0, n ., r./2 F ,--i a - SPECIAL USE PFRi:TT APPLICATION Weld County Planning c'ommissin Services Building, Greeley, Cobra to FOR PLANNING DEPARTMENT USE C: ]LY: CAL,L NUMBER: PC HEARING DATE: SEC: TWP RANGE: CC `IEARING DATE: LAND CODE: T: S: _ l/4:l' 4: ------ KEY: SUB DIV CODE: SUB BLK: LC1° __ - KEY: REFER TO: * TT FL -: 05-- CBuQ /0 3 1) DATE: _ \:'I . CHECKED BY: *4 2) _ DATE: REnF1PT NO. 0 1 2_Z5 l 3) _ DATE: i— _ i E'' DESC. APPRVL: 4) Dk t-e TO BE COMPLETED BY APPLICANT IN ACCORDANCE WT-11: PROC::0UPAL GUIDE REZIREMENTS: Print or type only, except for necessary siunatures: I, (we) the undersigned, hereby request a he&rin beore the Weld County Planning Commission concerning a proposed Special Use Permit for L e fo11oL:iro de5cribed unincorporated area of Weld County: LEGAL DESCRIPTION of contiouous property owned ' ,dn .,inch Special Use Permit is proposed: /� , % ePr Se-e., 1.3 Teti 5 p V- N ' i2to/P lc.A.-e_G-4 au. 614e,yn, LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF SPE:IAL USF PERMIT AREA: 1c, l4 c -� 6 s-3 aI510, 2 4/ at, Ad /e to‘ a Lea.A, 4- STREET LOCATION: ZONE lig v. C u-it- re- PROPOSED USE: �Gt,Y S e y Tcese 1_Y( REASON: pYodu.et r'U•n & kr e` -S - --- - FEE OWNERS OF AREA PROPOSED FOR `;PLCIAL USE: NAME:_ 3, ? -,--\ _ ',, t vi,v...,.._ ADDRESS: ( l -/ L, 1 z1. TEL: `/(,6 `77�( - NAME: ' ADDRESS: iS,C � c a TEL: Z: ;; : I hereby depose and state under the penalties r' ,r r . . _ "hat all statements, proposals and/or plans submit+ed wit:, or c- rraied wi+h: : ;rii r 1 ication are true and correct to the best of my kno:til ed'�e. COUNTY OF WELD ) c: \?:1O--kr STATE OF COLORADO ) --- K �.n9 ure: or or Authorized Agent Subscribed and sworn tc b :ore me this _ /5 d-. of f_-kGl/1C, , 197 / I- c /,,(TE/?_,- :',OTA I i>t11_,IC SEAL My Commission expires Oa ,e7%, /Mr / ar `x t V-- e-ULTLF NIRO DENVER FEED CO. 6151 BRIGHTON BLVD• COMMERCE CITY, COLORADO 80022 DALE M. SCOTT 4r_7(..1 SO PENNSYLVANIA OFFICE' 288-2691 rNGLEWOOD, COLORADO 00110 RLS.781-6171 February 2, 1977 TO WHOP IT T`AY CONCERN: Warren Farms Inc. has secured the east 2 of sec. 23 twsn 2u, Range 66 W of 6th p.m. for the purpose of building a turkey farm. The farm will be primarily located in the S. E. 4 and will consist of the following: 2 - residences (1 Sta. mobile home) 1 - wash house 30' x 40' 6 - Brooder houses 40' x 1601 12 - Confinement houses 40' x 225' 6 - range houses 30' x 160' The intent is to produce eon roximatbly 130,000 turkeys a year, with a mean average of approximately of 75,000 at any one time. These turkeys will not be processed on the premises. Vre have applied to the State Di-rision of Tater Resources, for a well, approximately 900' deep. we hope to have the capability of producing 25 gals of water per minute. The probable water usage on this farm will be 10 acre ft. per year. This location has a very sandy soil which is ideal for the Production of turkeys. The drainage is to the east, and to the south. Pollution from the air or drainage would be very minute, as we have experienced from our other turkey farms in the area. Manure would be used as fertilizer, and would be spread on fields of our own turkey farms, in the area. There is practically no odor connected with this practice. As you can ascertain from our plans, re are contemnlating mostly confinement rearing. The turkey industry demands that the product he available at all times of the year and consequently we have to protect ourselves from the elements during the early and late periods of the year. There will be at least 2 septic tanks and leech fields for sewage disposal from the two residences and wash house. The wash house will be equipped with a rest room and shower, for the personnel, employed on the farm. The maximum number of employees either working on the farm or associated with the operation during the year, would nrobahly he 20. There would be two families living on the premises. Traffic on a regular basis into the farm on an average, would be four to five trucks and 3 to 4 cars. 1'aximum traffic would be on days when turkeys are loaded for market, Plus the normal feed trucks, which would he probably on a once a month basis and would consist of 9 to 10 trucks. By the same token on slow days it may be only 1 to 2 trucks ner day. Existing utilities in the area mill be adequate for the development of the proposed operation. Also the existing roads in the area are adequate to the proposed operation. "'e believe the proposed operation to be in harmony with the surrounding area, as we have two turkey farms already in the area, and it is entirely surrounded by dryland farming. - 2 - T'e have iefinitn need :or the proposed opera.+,;,,,,, to round out the ^7�'_Gtinc -cron'ram, enabling us to meet the -r:a r arotri a rk�t4 n7 aenand, that is rer,uired in turkey production today. "e believe that when this proposed operation is developed, it will help create a stable cnvironr^ent and will be a c re'it to the ccr'unity. Sincerely,- - • 7':+:13:17T ': 3 'FTC. V Warren Turkey Farms Special Use Permit - 328 Referrals February 28, 1977 County Attorney County Engineer ✓ County Health County Extension Agent / Gene Inloes 425 No. 15th Ave. Greeley, CO 80631 Ron Heitman / State Engineer 1313 Sherman Street Denver, CO MEMORANDUM Planning Commission DATE: March 10 , 1977 TO: FROM: Engi nPPrin.g Dpt . SUBJECT: Warren Turky Farms , Inc. S .U.P . This parcel appears to be mostly in sod at this inspection and any disturbance to said land will cause wind erosion as evidenced by turkey farm just west of this parcel. I would recommend only one access per this request and said access should be approved by this office prior to any construction. Plat does not indicate any access . Gilman E. Olson Subdivision Director mfm Wed County Health Department BOARD OF HEALTH DAVID WERKING,DDS,GREELEY FRANKLIN D YODER,MD, MPH 1516 HOSPITAL ROAD RALPH AAB,GREELEY DIRECTOR GREELEY, COLORADO 80631 CATHERINE BENSON,AULT WILLIAM BUCK,ROGGEN (303) 353-0540 DORIS DEFFKE,GREELEY DONALD HERGERT,GREELEY HERSCHEL PHELPS,JR,M D, GREELEY CLARENCE SITZMAN,GREELEY JOE STOCKTON,GILCREST March 10, 1977 Mr. Gary Fortner, Director Planning Commission Weld Co. Centennial Center 915-10th Street Greeley, CO 80631 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: We recommend approval of Special Use Permit - Turkey Farm for Warren Turkey Farms, Inc. located in the EZ, Section 23, Township 2 North, Range 66 West, Weld County Colorado. The soils are suitable for individual sewage disposal systems. Sincerely, dL4' . Paul, rect r Environmental Health Services GEP:dr /it...1 �\� (*Th �a RE.CEIVdi -.�S IGO C' i ; V Fco�o RICHARD D. LAMM C.J. KUIPER Governor F • State Engineer m � 0 1846 DIVISION OF WATER RESOURCES Department of Natural Resources 1313 Sherman Street- Room 818 Denver, Colorado 80203 Administration (303) 892-3581 Ground Water (303) 892-3587 March 14, 1977 Mr. Ken McWilliams Weld County Planning Weld County Centennial Center 915 10th Street Greeley, CO 80631 Re: Warren Turkey Farms , Inc. Special Use Permit Dear Mr. McWilliams: This is to acknowledge receipt of material for the above referenced application. As requested, we have reviewed this in- formation and have no objection to the approval of the application. The applicant has been issued a non-tributary well permit in the amount of 10 acre-feet per year. Very truly yours , D . Jeris A. Danielson -puty State Engineer JAD/HDS:mvf MPR 197a • cr RECEIVED JeiJ County %.2, C E1oiSSIGF - } f 1 f 1 W 1 e 1 1 44\z2ii. { � t `' � 1 1 tj t f 1 i J d. — — ——--— — — - ----- ---- - ------ - ' 131 i s 1 I i I �/--�— { 1 � { I I � i I I ✓ � _ _ [ -- ` 1 e DEF !WENT OF PLANNING SERVICES ^"i>"t =^� WELD COUNTY CENTENNIAL CENTER � ~t Sod 915 10th STREET V' � i\[ GREELEY,COLORADO 80631 GARY Z. FORTNER y DIRECTOR OF PLANNING . � PHONE (303) 356-4000,EXT 400 „• < d AIL + •' COLORADO • To Whom It May Concern: The Weld County Planning Commission will review a request from Warren Turkey Farms for a Special Use Permit for a turkey farm on property described as follows : EZ Sec. 23, T2N, R66W of the 6th P.M. If you have any suggestions or objections, will you kindly notify us in writing before March 23, 1977 . Tentatively, the meeting by the Weld County Planning Commission is scheduled for April 5, 1977 . If you wish to attend the meeting, please call the Department of Planning Services (356-4000 ext . 404) one week prior to the tentative meeting date, and we will be able to provide you with more accurate information on the date, time, and place of the meeting. 7 You are receiving a copy of this notification because your name appears as a surrounding property owner owning property within 500 feet of the proposed use. WELD COUNTY COMMISSIONERS GLENN K BILLINGS VICTOR JACOBUCCI ROY MOSER NORMAN CARLSON JUNE STEINMARK x240 GLACIER VIEW ROAD LONGMONT,COLORADO 80501 THE DEPT. OF PLANNING SERVICES WELD COUNTY CENTENNIAL CENTER 915 10TH GREELEY, COLORADO 80631 ATTENTION: GARY Z. FORTNER DIRECTOR OF PLANNING DEAR SIR: IN REGARD TO YOUR LETTER CONCERNING THE PROPERTY OF THE El SECTION 23 T2N, R66W OF THE 6TH PM FOR STARTING THE WARREN TURKEY FARM, WE THE OWNERS OF THE ADJACENT PROPERTY ARE NOT IN FAVOR OF HAVING A TURKEY FARM NEXT TO OUR PROPERTY BECAUSE OF THE POSSIBILITY OF BLOWING DUST. IF THE REQUEST FOR THE TURKEY FARM IS GRANTED, WE STRONGLY SUGGEST THAT TREES AND GRASS BE PLANTED TO AID IN POSSIBLE PREVENTION OF SOIL EROSION. WE REQUEST THAT THE PLANTING OF TREES AND GRASS BE A REQUIREMENT FOR THE CONTRACT OF THE TURKEY FARM. THANK YOU, (Q - OPAL SYMANSKI, ET AL 7240 GLACIER VIEW ROAD LONGM0NT, COLORADO 80501 /77 •. 1 V AC,CNDA DI _April 5, 1977 Ai� A M �',:amen Turkey_:<<.irm R c S S 11761 Federal Denver CO LOCATION 2 miles E. and 11 miles North of Ft . Lupton LEGAL DESCRIPTION El_ Sec. 23, T2N, R661/ a TYPE OPERATION Turkey Farm COMMENTS: _ ��, �� • LITLD COUNT}(' EXTENSION SERVICE �/ PETITION SUPPORTING SPECIAL USE PERMIT • Board of, County Commissioners cf Weld Ccuri}y, Colorado Court House Greeley, Colorado Gentlemen: We, the undersigned owners of property io:.ated within 500 feet of the property /,1 Mile, described in the application submitted oy W &'f' 'f O yi febe 9S , hereby petition you to grant this request for v --IL:v,/ 24c._FQ`cs-02 use. Signature Mailing Address Description of Property toy Sex.'4-3 i 2- 4„ , i //'' iRezeitu.oeK ;al-k4ik."5-fte , (.!,,-- (JJ4J3 C'4,g6Cv-/ to � 42? .: -3 IS/ ..e L.n 6--,11,1 i E- I ci-xe, sz4y II a-1,-(-1.17 21 ,.x✓ 0 , „t- 31 . sE At SE z.4 e_,, X� - ,,,, v1 ;AL �t� Pi ;‘tdm4_ 'Lif 69-711-4-itiAdti2_6_ I �/ g�G2 �� a `— i / l f 2/1/ l J I NAMES OF OVtNERS OF PROPERTY WITHIN 500 FEET NAME MAILING ADDRESS A J i U a/ �'- /��5—e��t,c ti• If.-/A.,It.,1.4.ter 'T n A2,-,..,- -et ��L wc6YCil/ ,_ ..04.'. e%,4� 3 5�5: 1 cA%�- ..,k_ 6,4p„:„.5 - . 4,e .., : -Yr, .,-;,s t~e- (/(it,J&3,„ A . eL,---ae__ a il„z 7fAi J-ic • ,eia. ii-2,04 s-, 1O-a-A74.e4. /3e, -<I 7 y 13&4: ,-4t,;..7:4 L6f6e, �,�,,/ f� -a/" 4�etI C �IX�j�ait T''I.WC O). d,-/.57�c'tz�(/ .644 &i-- C21,-,. ) tiQ/u� Ky"r.CLL yZ // i MAILING LIST SUP-328 WARREN FARMS Homer Jennings 510 Knox Court Denver, Colo. Opal M. Symanski c/o Russell Helgoth 3505 Copper Boulder, Colo. Heirs of Frank Badding c/o Sylvester Badding Rt. 1 , Box 190 Ft. Lupton, Colo. William A. Brothe Rt. 2, Box 784 Ft. Lupton, Colo. 80621 Robert S. Warner Box 479 Brighton, Colo. 80601 Russell E. and Paula Barber Denver Feed Co. 6151 Brighton Blvd. Commerce City, Colo. L. ... .. L..... _ �... ....... .; 2 23- 2-0G 1 G /fl v 1430- S 37ya � � D. 3/0 Kn ox C1. j Pe/feet- 4Isr7 .4 , � , , - C' ( . VP,0:,5 \.10 • IX P7 , py . f— giP)41° 24-4-66 161q0iq33/ 5 "iansk1 aI /A WL)1 74sse/l/le/ e>14 33-05- 4poet-, Bo c!a/er- oz ,12- G G /0/ /6�r`�6 � 1540/01;h Frank krots S /u Q J84da/;gr / /,4X/qo x.'1,•/04 -.-6G r_< /f9 /5 &?/ let-41-he , '//i+�. /� 0.2 sdo.e 7e " f.. ,Cf >O4 CG 4Y-5-2 //� r3 YI Warn`, I'oba►"h1 tie 'f 79 ,3� A 7ff n V 141/5 it it /t i 6 // ,6 /6a3../i3 •I S'a 9 S.P ` ' Ba#-he,.,/4 / 7 / PeAvef- ,Peed Cp . 051 L?r,qAii de/v/• Coma L/rLyi Colo . 1\.-4---==� . 4- v74 N.:‘,---.. ,`c-`'\. 114- -:.. ..."4 �� ` .-`\--------.:\L 4'"." '\`-k, -11.,k..7,, `'� . .4.... __ . . .. .. , :9a ii hits/ U ® 3Air- S/0 K n O X C O I.�r"�j D-e vI v e r y CO 0r c• So Ru ss r. If //e/ o /4 3S'Os Jofir , /3O it Coto . irs cC fret Ai 13a del," 7v S4 / /ado!: . /, ,5x /90, Le.c, la s• , Co/a . 144 m i9. r'0 M 44- 07, /30x 7? ,PTK hc ' n , Co 'r. ifeiary- ii/et "We/- .46x /79, .61174 )4e `I , Co /15 guSseg Accila garbto/-- . 40101, G /s- I 6.-,:7474.1 0 /.3/104". Cdopi in e c e. CC4 . COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Water Pollution Control Division 4210 East 11th Avenue Denver, Colorado 80220 Wastes Inventory DATE: Livestock Feeding Operations COUNTY: Company Name & Address &Oa_ 7--A.) U . Type of Operation: Feedlot Dairy Farm Other /LL rKPft Stockyard Hog Farm Average Stock Population (Give daily and monthly changes if any) 7 5;o66 . " U!Y1y e2.78z Total Stock Pen Area and Capacity / 3O, o a o pN� �� 75,197 „d- Are Stock Pens Paved? Na , Method and Frequency of Disposal of Manure 0720 e- P e\r e-a-I YI T a v' vv� r `t- 00-Vt.el) 021 CLLAI 7"cc`c-'WI. . Does Method Control Fly Breeding? Is Rodent Control Practiced? ! 5 Treatment and Disposal of Stock Pen Drainage �SSI /Y1Ilrds /.44?) �'rYl V r C'f3-1� Mtn ,n A. Stream or Water Body Receiving Drainage (Name, Distance, and Direction) How is Area Zoned? A 9v- C u (-f e_ r Distance & Direction from Nearest Community �z- h2des r, lc.10�os-, Method of Dead Animal Disposal dee.la b L Prepared by: /Ladle:777 ALVT-7. WP-12 (9-67-4) ✓ 1200 Eleventh Avenue P. 0. Box 1200 G R E E L E Y C O M PA NY Greeley, Colorado 80631 August 23, 1976 Mr. Dale Scott Warren Farms 6151 Brighton Blvd. Commerce City, Colorado 80022 Dear Sir: In reference to our conversation of August 17, 1976, as to Greeley Gas Company serving natural gas to the east half of Section 23, Township 2 N, Range 66 W, Weld County, Colorado. As I stated to you there would be a tap fee of $925.00 to tap Western Slope Gas Company' s main line, also the main from the tap would be $2.90 per foot. Then the service line from the main to wherever you wish it to go will also be $2.90 per foot. At this time we can see no problem serving your operation, as long as gas is available at time of construction. You must also come to our office and make application for this load, this application is good for nine months. I hope this answers your question and if I can be of further help please let me know. • Very truly yours, Ray uts Engineer RF:kb .-- ....._ m, ® i public Service Company CCORDITE KI® P.O. Box 158 Brighton, Colorado 80601 August 19, 1976 Mr. Dale Scott Warren Farms 6151 Brighton Blvd. Commerce City, Colorado 80022 Dear Mr. Scott: In reference to your question of availability of electric service to the east half of Section 23, TWN 2N, RGE 66W,we have currently a single phase distribution line on the south section line and also on the north/south half section line. From preliminary calculations, there would be no problem serving the anticipated load of a turkey farm from either of the aforementioned lines. Sincerely, . 'e'7 Dick Feldman Consumer Services Department Platte Valley Division DF/bc UNITED STATES DI ‘RTMENT OF AGRICULTURE SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE - P,O, Box 487 - Brighton, Co. 80601 • SUBJECT: DATE' 3/31/77 , TO: Warren Farms, Inc. c/o Russell Barber 6151 Brighton Blvd, Cnomerce City, Co. 80022 Dear Sir: - ~ Having reviewed the site and development plan for your property in the nk 23 T2N R66W, I can foresee no immediate problems. By using the type and method of construction you indicated, wind erosion should be at a minimum. If wind erosion arcs become a problem, some , type barrier should be erected to decrease the wind velocity &nd erosion potential. If soil disturbance is kept to a bare minimum, there shouln't be any problem. If a large area is disturbed, the area should be reseeded. The following would be recommended for reseeding : Sand Bluestem 2# PLS/Acre Switchgrass 2# PLS/Acre Side Oats Gram 2# PLS/Acre The above is a mixture but any of these may be used in a single species planting at 8#, 2.5# and 4.5# PLS/Acre respectfully. , I hope this information will be helpful and if I can be of further assistance, please feel free to call on me. Sincerely, lo-uyvLayijiWd-e-4,91 . Norman J. Wells, Jr. Ra e Conservationist c; Weld County Planning Commission N I 4 . UNITED STATES DEP, -MENT OF AGRICULTURE SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE - P.O. Box 487 - Brighton, Co. 80601 SUBJECT: Soils Information DATE. 2-24-77 TO: Warren Farms, Inc. C/0 Russell Barber 6151 Brighton Blvd. Commerce City, Colo. 80022 Dear Sir: Enclosed please find a soils map with interpretations for the Ek 23-T2N-R66W. The primary soils are sands to loamy sands. These soils are deep and excessively drained. Permeability is rapid. Surface runoff is slow and the erosion hazard is low. The primary limiting factors of these soils is the rapid permeability and the hazard of contamination of ground water from sewage lagoons. Sealing of these lagoons would probably be required. If we can be of any further assistance, please feel free to call on us. Sincerely, G,L,„u<.-J Norman J. We ls, Jr. Range Conservationist v � SCS-228 (8-66) CONSERVATION PLAN MW`' i��► UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE 4 cooperating with • PLATTg. VA1.�-�Y E OUR SOIL/* OUR STRENGTH E Conservation District Owner WAREEAI /`H2i'?5 , �Nc• % ROJSSEJ..c. dirM6eR Plan No. Date 02- 2577 Operator .s A-PIE Scale 8 `r ' /mite Acres Approximate !WELD G4.1-011ND b Photo No. )(8- 7dp- //5' County State 'P6 v N 5!-G 1?:Rd yg4 5 55/1-6- 5.5A-S B 5/- C- 51' 554-5 SSq- - --� ,-.1401 —Vona loamy sand 0 to 3 percent slues '.. sq fl (CULL n This is a deep, somewhat excessively drained soil on gentle plains r and high terraces at elevations of 4600 to 5200 feet. It formed in eolian or alluvial deposits. Included in this unit are some leveled areas. Also included are some soils with loamy substratums and some soils that are noncalcareous to depths of 60 inches. Typically the surface layer i is a grayish brown loamy sand about 6 inches + thick. The subsoil is a brown to light yellowish brown fine sandy loam about 22 inches thick. The substratum, to a depth of 60 inches, is a sandy loam or loamy sand. + � i Permeability is moderately rapid. Available water capacity is moderate. Effective rooting depth is 60 inches or more. Surface runoff is slow and erosion hazard is low. Where irrigated this soil is suited to the commonly grown crops in • the area. However, perennial grasses and alfalfa or close grown crops should be grown at least 50 percent of the time. Close grown crops and pasture can be irrigated with contour ditches and corrugations. Furrows, contour furrows and cross slope furrows will work on row crops. Sprin— kler irrigation is also recommended. Minimum tillage and crop residue utilization will help control erosion. Fertility maintenance is important. Crops grown on these soils respond to fertilizer applications of pho:;phorus and nitrogen. • In nonirrigated areas 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 c•ul ur" ; flrming, strip cropping ;id water erosion. Terr- acing may al .-) he needed ; ) control w v r - ro:, i on. The potential native vegetation on this site is dominated by sand bluestem, sand reedgrass and blue grama. Needle and thread, switch- grass, sideoats grama and western wheatgrass are also prominent. Po- i tential 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, peed 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. Seeding is advisable if range is in poor condition. Sand bluestem, sand reedgrass, switch- grass, sideoats grama, blue grama, pubescent wheatgrass and crested wheatgrass are suitable for seeding. The grass selected should meet ti . E the seasonal requirements of livestock. 'For successful seeding, a clean, firm, sorghum stubble-prepared seedbed and grass drill should be used. Early spring seeding has proven most successful. Windbreaks and environmental plantings are fairly well suited to this soil. Blowing sand and low available water capacity is the principal hazards to establishing tree and shrubs. The soil is so loose that trees need to be planted in shallow furrows and maintain vegetative cover between the rows. Supplemental irrigation may be needed to insure survival. Trees that are best suited and have good survival are Rocky Mtn. juniper, eastern redcedar, ponderosa pine and Siberian elm. Shrubs best suited are skunkbush sumac, lilac and Siberian peashrub. 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 by the pronghorn antelope, can be assisted and encouraged by development of livestock watering facilities, proper livestock grazing management, and range reseeding where needed. This Vona soil has good potential for urban and recreational develop- ment. Lawns, shrubs and trees, when once established, will do well. The primary limiting soil feature is the rapid permeability in the substratum and the hazard of contamination of ground water from sewage lagoons. Recreational development may be hindered by the soils suscepti- bility to wind erosion. Capability subclass Tile irrigated IVe nonirrigated Sandy plains range site ,--, __Vona loalljy_sand3 to 5_percent sloges ti u '.^ . This is a deep, somewhat excessively drained soil on gentle plains and high terraces at elevations of 4600 to 5200 feet. It formed in eolian or alluvial deposits. Included in this unit are some leveled areas. Also included are some soils with loamy substratums and some soils that are noncalcareous to depths of 60 inches. Typically the surface layer is a grayish brown loamy sand about 6 inches thick. The subsoil is a brown to light yellowish brown fine sandy loam about 20 inches thick. The substratum, to a depth of 60 i inches, is a sandy loam or loamy sand. : ( Permeability is moderately rapid. Available water capacity is mod— erate. Effective rooting depth is 60 inches or more. Surface runoff is slow and erosion hazard is low. . This soil is suited to limited cropping; intensive cropping is hazardous because of wind erosion. The cropping system should be limited to close grown crops such as alfalfa, wheat and barley. The soil also is 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. Application of barnyard and commercial fertilizer will help maintain good production. The potential native vegetation on this site is dominated by sand bluestem, sand ieedgrass and blue grama. Needle and thread, switch- , grass, sideoats grama and western wheatgras are also prominent. Potential production ranges from 2200 pounds per acre in favorable years and to 1800 pounds per acre in unfavorable years. When range condition deteriorates, sand bluestem, said reedgrass and switch- grass decrease and blue grama, sand drepeed and sand sage increase. Annual weeds and grasses invade the site as range condition becomes poorer. Management of vegetation on this soil should he based on taking half and leaving half of the total annual production. Seeding is advis- able if range is in poor condition. Sand bluestem, sand reedgrass, switchgrass, sideoats grama, 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 fairly well suited to this soil. Blowing sand and low available water capacity is the principal hazards to establishing trees and shrubs . The soil is so loose that trees need to be planted in shallow furrows and maintain vegetative cover between the rows. Supplemental irrigation may be needed to insure survival. Trees that are best suited and have good survival are Rocky Mtn. juniper, western redcedar, ponderosa pine and Siberian elm. Shrubs best suited are skunkbush sumac, lilac and Siberian peashrub. Wildlife is an important secondary use, with these soils best suited for openland and rangeland wildlife. In cropland areas, habitat favorable for ring-necked pbeasaat,s, 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 by the pronghorn antelope, can be assisted and encouraged by development of livestock watering facilities, proper live- stock grazing management, and range reseeding where needed. This Vona soil has good potential for urban and recreational develop- ment. Lawns, shrubs and trees, when once established, will do well. The primary limiting soil feature is the rapid permeability in the substratum and the hazard of contamination of ground water from sewage lagoons. Recreational development may be hinriered by the soils susceptibility to wind erosion. Capability subclass lye irrigated - - VTe nunirriy ted Sandy plains range site Olney loa nnand_,_ 1to 31ercent slgpe " �, ' r' m Th This is a deep, well drained soil on smooth plains at elevations of 4600 to 5200 feet. It for-i'd in mixed outwash deposits . Included in this unit are some small leveled areas . Typically the surface layer is grayish brown to brown loamy sand about 9 inches thick. The subsoil is yellowish brown to very pale brown fine sandy clay loam about 15 inches thick. The substratum, to a depth of 60 inches, is calcareous fine sandy loam, Permeability is moderate. Available water capacity is moderate. Effective rooting depth is 60 inches or more, Surface runoff is slow and erosion haz.aid is low. Where irrigated this soil is suited to the commonly grown crops in the area. However, perennial grasses and alfalfa or close grown crops should be grown at least 50 percent of the time. Close grown crops and pasture can be irri,;atcd with contour ditc9p s and corrugations. Furrows, contour furrows and erns,; lope furrows will work on row crops. Sprinkler irrigation is also r< commended , Minimum tillage and crop residue utilization will help control erosion. ' Fertility maintenance is important. Crops grown on these soils respond to fertiliser applications of phosphorous and nitrogen. { a with summer fallow to allow moisture accume latio- Normally, precipi- tdtion 713 It'' „ h,' " c) Good ci'ltu-.al pra, . " - as ,t';',h'e mulch farming, strip cropping and minimum tillage are needed to combat wind and water erosion. Ter- ' racing may also be needed to control water erosion. 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 dad sand sage increase. Annual weeds and grasses invade E the site as range condition becomes r"-� mes poorer, r t Management of t•egetation on this soil should he based on taking half and t leaving half of the total annual production. Seeding is advisable if range is in poor condition. and bluestem, sand reedgrass, switchgrass , sideoats grama, bl'ie gra- , pubescent wheatgrass and crested wheatgrass are suitable for seeding. The grass selected should meet the seasonal requirements of 1ive3 tack, For successful seeding, a clean, firm, sorghum stubble -- pi >pard tl'e growing season prior to seeding -- or a firm, prepared seedbed and grass frill should be used. Early spring seeding has proven most eeccessful. Windbreaks and environmental plantings are generally suited to this soil. ( Soil blowing is the principle hha and 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 Mt. juniper, eastern redcedar, ponderosa pine, Siberian elm, Russian olive and hack_ berry. Shrubs best suited are skunkbush sumac, lilac and Siberian peashrub. 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 p1Aus for habitat devel-,pment : this is espeically � true in areas of iuten:; ivo agriculture. Raengel.aiid wildlife , exemplified by the pronghorn antelope , can be assisted and encouraged by development of livestock watering facilities , proper livestock grazing management, and range reseeding where needed. This Olney soil has good potential for urban development. Its only limiting feature is the moderately rapid permeability in the substratum and the hazard of contamination of ground water from sewage lagoons. The loamy sand surface layer may have some limitation for recreational development. Lawns , shrubs and trees will do well , when once established. Capability subclass IITe irrigated Idle non-irrigated Sandy plains range site 1 ! * -___Olney loamy sands 3 to 5 percent slope This is a deep, well drained soil on gentle plains at elevations of 4600 to 5200 feet. Tt formed in mixed outwash deposits. Included in this unit are some soils with sandstone and shale above 60 inches. Some leveled areas were also included. Typically the surface layer is grayish brown to brown loamy sand about 7 inches thick. The subsoil is yellowish brown to very pale brown fine sandy clay loam about 14 inches thick. The substratum, to a depth of 60 inches , is calcareous fine sandy loam, Permeability is moderate. Available water capacity is moderate. Effective rooting depth is 60 inches or mote . Surface runoff is slow and erosion hazard is low. Where irrigated this soil is suited to the commonly grown crops in the area. However, perennial grasses and alfalfa or close grown crops should be grown at least 50 percent of the time . Close grown crops and pasture can be irrigated with contour ditches and corrugations. Furrows , contour furrows and cross slope furrows will work on row crops. Sprinkler irrigation is also recow.mended. Minimum tillage and crop residue utilization will help control erosion. Fertility and organic matter maintenance is important. Crops grown on this soil will respond to barnyard manure and commercial fertilizer. The potential native vegetation on this site is dominated by sand blue- \ stem, sand reedgrass and blue grams. 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 c^ndi_tion 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. Sand bluestem, sand reedgrass, switch- grass , sideoats grama, bled 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 prcven most successful. Windbreaks and environmental plantings are generally suited to this soil. Soil blowing is the principle 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 Mt. juniper, eastern redcedar, ponderosa pine , Siberian elm, Russian olive and hackberry. Shrubs Ihest suited are skunkbush sumac, lilac and Siberian peashrub. Wildlife is an important secondary use , with these soils best suited for openland and rangeland wildlife. In crop land areas , habitat favorable for ring-necked pheasants , mourning doves , and many non-game species can be develped by establishing wildlife areas for nesting and escape cover. For pheasants , the inclusion of undisturbed nesting rover is vital and should be included in plans for habitat development: this is especially true in areas of intensive agriculture. Rangeland Y• wildlife, exemplified by the pronghorn antelope, can be assisted and encourage by development of livestock watering facilities , proper livestock grazing management, and range reseeding where needed. This Olney soil 1,as good potential for urban development. Its only limiting feature is the moderately rapid permeability in the substratum and the hazard of contamination of ground water from sewage lagoons. The loamy sand surface layer may have some limitations for recreational development. Lawns , shrubs and trees will do well, when once established. Capability subclass III2 irrigated Vie nonirrgated Sandy plains range site -/03__Val ent sand, 0 t o 3 percent sl o_pes ,' 1 (A This is a deep, excessively drained soil on gentle plains at elevations of 4650 to 5100 feet. It formed on eolian deposits. Included in this unit are some soils with lime above 40 inches. Typically the surface layer is brown sand about 8 inches thick. The underlying material , to a depth of 60 inches is brown sand. Permeability is rapid. Available water capacity is moderate. Effect- ive rooting depth is 60 inches or more. Surface runoff is slow 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 adopted 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 he irrigated from closely spaced contour ditches or sprinklers. Contour furrows or sprinklers should be used for new crops. Applications of barnyard and commercial fertilizer will help maintain good production. The potential vegetation on this soil is dominated by sand bluestem, sand reedgrass, switchgrass, sideoats grama, needle and thread, little bluestem and blue grama. Potential production ranges from 2500 pounds ( per acre in favorable years to 1800 pounds per acre in unfavorable years. When range condition deteriorates, sand bluestem, switchgrass, sand reed- grass, sideoats grama and little hluestem decrease and production drops. Sand sage increases, undesirable weeds and annual plants 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 production. Seeding is advisable if range is in poor condition. Sand bluestem, sand reed- k'` grass, Indiangrass, switchgrass, sideoats grama, little bluestem and blue grama are suitable for seeding. Due to the wind erosion suscepti— bility of this soil seeding should be done with an interseeder or in a Y firm, clean sorghum stubble-prepared the growing season prior to seeding- with a grass drill. Early spring seeding has proven most successful. Brush management can also help improve deteriorated range. / Windbreaks and environmental plantings are Fairly well suited to this soil. Blowing sand and available water capacity are the principle ' hazards to establishing trees and shrubs. The soil is so loose that trees need to be planted in shallow furrows and maintain vegetation #' cover between the rows. Supplemental irrigation will be needed to insure survival. Trees that are best suited and have good survival are Rocky_ Mtn. juniper, eastern redcedar, ponderosa pine and Siberian elm. Shrubs best suited are skunkbush sumac, lilac and Siberian pea shrub. Wildlife is an important secondary use, with these soils best suited for openland and rangeland wildlife. Tn 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. Fa'geland wildlife, exemplified by the pronghorn antelope, can be assisted and encouraged by develop- menI of livestock ,:-i1ering fdcIlities, proper livestock grazing manage- ment, and range reseeding where needed. This Valent soil has a fair potential for urban development. The primary limiting soil features are the rapid permeability and suscep- tibility to wind erosion. Septic tan'; -ihs ,rpi ion fields will function properly, however t'lr *i,'nn"r f'1 ter'^^ 0 - ^ ''' he achieved by the s;irif1v ,,ti1,,,, , , ,, , r I shrubs q., 1 t rco", N, 1 , , - n, nt•e 11)1 ishe will do well. i Capability subclass TVe irrigated VTe nonirrigated Deep sand range site j i i t T i i ( "..--.' . ---- -- -- _____________ - -- - ---- - __ -_ - -Valent sand i___3 to 9 percent slopes �n This is a deep, excessively drained soil on gentle plains at elevations of 4650 to 5100 feet. It formed in eolian deposits. Included in this unit are some soils with lime above 40 inches. Also included in mapping were some soils with sandstone between 40 and 60 inches. r I 1 { a Typically the surface layer is brown sand about 6 inches thick. The underlying material, to a depth of 60 inches is brown sand. Permeability is rapid. Available water capacity is moderate. Effect— ive rooting depth is 60 inches or more. Surface runoff is slow and erosion hazard is low. �" - The potential vegetation on this soil is dominated by sand bluestem, sand reedgrass, switchgrass, sideoats grama, needle and thread, little bluestem and blue grama. Potential production ranges from 2500 pounds per acre in favorable years to 1800 pounds per acre in unfavorable years. fi When range condition deteriorates, sand bluestem, switchgrass, sand reed— grass, fi sideoats grama and little bluestem decrease and production drops. Sand sage increases, undesirable weeds and annual plants invade and "blow- out" 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 production. Seeding is advisable if range is in poor condition. Sand bluestem, sand reedgrass, Indian- grass, switchgrass, sideoats grama, little bluestem and blue grama are suitable for seeding. Due to the wind erosion susceptibility of this soil seeding should be done with an interseeder or in a firm, clean sorghum stubble-prepared the growing season prior to seeding with a grass drill. Early spring seeding has proven most successful. Brush management can also help improve deteriorated range. Windbreak and environmental plantings are generally not suited to this soil. On-site investigation is needed to determine if plantings are feasible. Wildlife is an important secondary use for this soil. Rangeland wild-- , life, exemplified by the pronghorn antelope, can be assisted and en- couraged couraged by development of livestock watering facilities, proper live- stock grazing management and range reseeding where needed. This Valent soil has a fair potential for urban development. The primary limiting soil features are the rapid permeability and susceptibility to wind erosion. Septic tank absorption fields will function properly, however, the proper filtering effect may not be achieved by the sandy substratum. Sewage lagoons would require sealing. Lawns, shrubs and trees, for beautification, when once established will do well. Capability subclass VIe irrigated VIe nonirrigated Deep sand range site • tdVR.J-5-75 COL' 'ADO DIVISION ()I= WATER RESOURr'S c-rt R,fI4, 300 Colon. ,e Bldq., 1845 Sherm.m St., Denver, Colora 80203 \J? PERMIT APPLICATION FORM ,ti` \ '- Appltcatton must be complete where ( A PERMIT TO USE GROUND WATER - applicable Type or ( I A PERMIT 1O CONSTRUCT A WELL v;,-1 4N �`, , print in BLACK FOR ( ) A PERMIT TO INSTALL A PUMP S�Pj�G0\-' ' INK No overstrikes or erasures unless ( 1 REPLACEMENT FOR NO .— initialed ( ► OTHER — WATER COURT CASE NO. (1) APPLICANT - mailing address FOR OFFICE USE ONLY DO NOT WRITE IN THIS COLUMN NAME 1,00 _. e ri F `‘')-11-5—.47)9I-1- // `7 STREET—C- 7-57 1 1.?_�,:i II f6'✓I_ 1„1/_('' ICI__ ______ 13 asp', DIti' _—____ __--_ CITY 001.71 Y1 C.1--CP. e j, e Lilo _-c.,.? 9_, - - Slate) (ZIP) CONDITIONS OF APPROVAL TELEPHONE NO — _,?��'_y_ z ! / _ This well shall he used in such a wav as to cause no 'mitct 'al ,nlury to Existing water rights. The (2) LOCATION OF PROPOSED WELL issuance of the permit does not assure the applicant --- -- — that no injury will occur to another vested water `, (' right or preclude another owner of a vested water l�c- County ) - 1cl right from seeking relief in a civil court action. 1) � GROUND WATER PRODUCTION SHALL BE LIMITED TO /t lC '�, of the l %, Section ..±3 THE IARIMIE-FOX ILOLLS AQUIFER ONLY FROM AN / Twp _-___ 4' , R rigL C _ Lt,_ • /Z., - P M APPROXIMTE INTERVAL FROM 720 FT. TO 950 FT. ,N s' f w; PLAIN CASING MUST BE INSTALLED AND PROPERLY (3) WATER USE AND WELL DATA SEALED TO PREVENT PRODUCTION OF WATER FROM OTI-111 ' INTERVALS. Proposed maximum 2) TOTALIZING FLOW METER MUST BE INSTALTLED ON p pumping rate (gpm) THE WELL DISCHARGE WHEN THE WATER IS PUT TO Average annual amount of ground water BENEFICIAL USE. DIVERSION RECORDS SHALL BE SUB- to be appropriated (acre-feet) MLTTED TO THE DIV. OF WATER RESOURCES UPON REQUEST. Number of acres to he trrigarnd A, o e 3) TILE ENTIRE LENGTH OF THE OPEN HOLE SHALL BE Proposed total depth (feet) (i G1 C' / ELECTRICALLY SURVEYED AND A COPY OF THE LOGS MUST BE SUBMITTED TO TIE DIV. OF WATER RESOURCE.. Aquiferground water is to lie obtained from , y / Owner's well designation ___ _— GROUND WATER TO BE USED FOR: ( I HOUSEHOLD USE ONLY no irrigation (0) ( ) DOMESTIC (11 ( 1 INDUSTRIAL (5) (I LIVESTOCK (21 ( 1 IRRIGATION (6) (X) COMMERCIAL (4) ( ) MUNICIPAL. 181 ( 1O111' R (')I-- ___--- ---_-_--- APPLICATION APPROVED DETAIL THE USE ON BACK IN (11) 2212.6 -F PERMIT NUMBER (4) DRILLER DATE ISSUED _ R--1 1 9 7 /Name — /144:7(_)_2J C /U �C�e >J —f=rlrlR_1 1 1(11 9 --f- ------ --- EXPIRATION DATE Street ,�), X /YS'--- -- — t'� ,. �, ro City /�[:C-CI S,.•yl_ C1..'/e — c c, GY -- (STATE E'h1G1 f R) (State) (TIP) / 6[� Telephone Ni, o BY_— -- —— — —__v/ D — / —= -- — CC1t N TY-' - (5) 1 HE LOCATION OF THE PRC S'E[J WELL doff Iht re•1 on (6) THEW '_ MUST BE I-OCATED BELOW - --- - - --- - - - ----- ___ - - - - - wIn'.h the IN,ItOr '.III hr II'I'ti rnu'.I he , ,ncc,iterl nil Ih,' d1.tyroO below bl' 'Io•,t,u...., from ;"r t I F] Inn••, Use the CEN TER SECTION (1 sr'rtlnii, 1-1/10 acres) In; the •r nIl lug-anon , /51"/ ft from r2P(L-!t% sec line - I , I I - ! I- I ---' _ (north t`r snuih—) • A 1 MILE,5280 FEET - - } —I I _' __<<'- -ft from __- /=1c? �/7 — sec line I_ _ (east or west) ' I- I- LOT_ BLOCK FILING * NORTH SECTION LINE SUBDIVISION ___A_<)_, (7) TRACT ON_WHICH_WFLL Ub'ILL BE NORTH, I m I I LOCATED Ownt.r J(-1.r-re ))-icz!o)tl5/tide. - w co No of ar r',ti -j U Will tills be JI -n O I m the only well oil the; tract? G'C'S )- t U— -- h - -- -1— - - 1 ----- f) -- I I I- --- -- — -- — -- --- - -- — - - ------------------ I (8) ROPE CASI M i-- I 1- Plai asing1 6_in from/ ft to 7-�5ft ______in from ft to ft 1 I } -- I {--- ( Perforated racing SIC I ION LINL I I I �' in from 'T�_c?-- ft to_ 141? ft _1 I- I- r t - ----- - )n horn — ft to_ ft j j I (9) FOR REPLACEMENTWELLSamedistance -- ---- -r- -- I- -- I- -- -F - -1 - f- --- -) I ,rod rlirer-tlon from old well and plans for plugging - ,- it Th., S' Ic of the rllaglall e. 7 inches 1 nil„ - - -- E,Ich small sr)u.11e represent, 10 amt• -- wc.TI 0 1 ()I II'JAI ri'IT,`, TWO E Iltounrl,,I f ul„n,',) — -- — — — n,, di'1' Foot rovr'rs I .r'rr•of land 1 font rinr'n 1 r',kir foot ),r,r sr''Onrl It RI 4410').,rhos i„' •nin'rtr' (gon,l - --- --- -----— - -- -- ------ ---- • A L,,.,,ly of 5'.viI' ra Iu,-,:,ntun)„in,-Ir,•Iv 1 dr r''took nl v.Urr )u'r yr tr , I at if, f( Ili.,4 3,Sf 0' ul, feet ;2f, •)o0 gallons —-- --- 1 floc air.,ountpr,i cootnn)Wlsly fur Orly rldy pronto t'.4 4,'.n re (r2vt (10) LAND ON WHICH GROUND W4TERWILL BE USED: ? Owner(') . _____Z--/'3- 'Cl `l c� Q \,' Yi i1 I --' / - • No of ,I, ,c `' —e) ----- .11._--- — - Ltival rl.,srrll'I rin �� N- LL1' �= etc' c -1.i /el)1) ,,- ki _ncr �'l✓"(C�.--LI j•/f't (11) 12ETAILED _DESCRIPTION rhr IIS,: of rllnuorl warm Household use and domestic wells must indicate type of disposal system to be used. )) , l ---_ (12) OTHER 1Pl\TER-_RIGHTS „.„,-I 'u, th,• lunll• hlrllntl %.\,,II l,I• ,' Ili n'",I' .Iran 1111 b',.th'r ('n,ItI (',i'„' Numl I , Ty:'t of ,,,)f,I • I .c.1 Inr (porno,...) i),',I t,I Inn, of !.1•ul ,in s III(L, ,1-,•u --- — L4 {)w -- — (13) THE APPLICANT(S) STATE(S) THAT THE INFORMATION SE I- FORTH HEREON IS TRUE TO THE BEST OF HIS KNOWLEDGE. • y - -- it - --- 7(' /0iL�?tiL) I.J rG)t kl1-.a'L. `-ti1•u? _ , •� c, / !! ( C___ r riej-C C)SIGNATURE OF APPLICANT(S) i / Ikr ,lrlrlltrnn,il shook', of paper ,1 rrnut .i,,ice is renirrrr'cf ,,,,t'i u t ,. i. w . Ir" 12th II r/-1'HIS DEED OF TRUST,Made this day of January , 19 77 between f I I �' WARREN FARMS, INC. , ,! lI the grantor herein whose address is 6151 Brighton Blvd. , Commerce City, Colorado 80022II ii ' County of Adams Ii and State of Colorado, ti i I and the PUBLIC TRUSTF:E of the County or City and Colin,y in whirh•tfie properly dose''lied below I':hrttlalerl, in the ' ItUtrl'If('r,lMddr,, W'itne�sefh• (hc f;rantnr to uvur, it irons', or safe' i' I Y 1::1 liwtrnn; r%nil (hip Ilrloteilll. fat the Iola! pin cipal it 1. SUM of FIFTY-SEVEN THOUSAND AND NO/100 ii •j ; i,tyahletotheorderof ' CHARLES G. BREICKLER and DORIS M. BREICKLER, 'Itillnr�, I the beneficiary herein whose address is I 6518 Weld County Road No. 29, Ft, Lupton, Colorado, I; I' 80261 {I In installments ,after the date thereof,I with interest thereon from the date thereof at the rate of-7 1/2 percent per annum, Flriw*Ierlr?rotMd Intel e,:1 payable " 1{ annually. Principal of said Note shall be in ' annualinstallments in 1 the sum of $5700.00 commencing January 12, 1978, and continuing each year iii thereafter until paid in full. I If r, I does hereby grant and convey unto said Public Trustee the I„flowing described propi'ii y, ;.itllate in the , I! County of Weld �� , State of Colorado, to wit • • • The East half (E 1/2) of Section twenty-three (23) , `I'ownslilp two (2) ,I' North, Range sixty-six (66) , West of the 6th P. M. , Weld County, Colorado; • , . I• I . EXCEPT the reservation of the Union Pacific Railroad Company recorded in if II Book 233 at page 137, Weld County Records, pertaining to all coal, oil and - - �, other minerals, together with the right to prospect for and develop the same. 11 I I , II , • I1 I II 1 I)) HAVE AND 'Ii) BOLL) the name together wilh all npw,rlenanrr•n in I,,, I n.,r• nr any part ON tor or nLee est thereon,u, m ti,, venaill ifh.lire,. that in r n,r of default m the pnvnu ill of said sour ' filing nutter of election and demnurl for stile,saidhl bite'Irualrr,lnflrr11nth 'Ii "'ill `nnhrtr`Ofe`r,nfl'enh. w, n upon the be ' t n, thniv (note holder) in some new•spnp,•r of general ,rrculation in said county, ,,hull fell sizedweekly, for e,not haw than font weeks, in notice and demand,at linos.,is the 'no ,fie id ,, ',loyal/4i Out o bu law in rffrt l si the Inai of ie lee rout] public auction Gil cash,at any paper pinrr designated n Ihr notice of •.ate Ih,l of the ism r,•d"o[�•rid .ale.:zed'I rn•lee aahnll retain or pay first all fees.charges and costs and nil namely adsauced foe ins,• , nso,.rue.'nod m,',•.xinenl,• of on en, prior enema'',am e, with in- terest thereon,and pay the principal nod interest due on Reid note,rendering Ile',,,erphei (if oily) filar,OW y,tnlot .and aflei the,•,pi, itoq,of the ,l I time of redemption,said'1•rurtee shall execute and deliver to the pnrchnnr, , ,I,ed to the i r n1 any part thereof at such sale loom I v sold 'I he h,•n,fo,.n v m e, 11112011Va sin„I pn,p,v ti 1l The grantor covenants thnt at the time of delivery of these present,, he e, seized of sent mope'ty in fe, aifi,ple, and Ilnl ,u trl I'rneerlt is I I free of encumbrances,except I li and that he will keep all buildings insured for fire and extended coverage in amount equal to the unpaid us Inn,,,of said note with loss payable 1 to the beneficiary, and will pay nil taxes and assessments against said prop,eiv and u,u,,,tuu,ls dui or, 1, Ii, pay insurance premiums, taxes or amounts due on prior encufi,bran„• the brncl'icniry run peon ne ii.mnp!, ,J • and h,• uliall fall li bernme additional indebtedness due hereunder: and in ease of foreclosure, he will ply an attorney a fee of Ntlr,a rL Lvil rUtilldo IuC SUM.h°ll If , I II Should the beneficiary hereunder be made a party to any action affecting this deed of trust or the title to said • that all court costs and a reasonable attorney's fee paid by the beneficiary shall become additional indebtedness due hereunder the grantor agrees iI dues hereby release and waive all claims in said property as a homestead rxen,ptnn ou Wino exemption now or her, titer grantor '1 It is agreed that in case of default in payment of said principal or Interest or a bleach of any of the covenants herein, then said sum hereby secured and interest thereon may at the option of the beneficiary become due andprincipal It I contrary notwithstanding and possession of said property will thereupon be dclnrred to the beneficiary, at once, ure to d in said note tema the the beneficiary shell he entitled to a receiver for stud property, wlin may he appointed b , r and on fa'lure to delver such possession f Whenever used herein the singular number shall include the plural. the plural the singular, and the use tofa any 1egender shall be applicable Ii s parties nil gnders. All of the covennntn hcu•in shrill hr binding upon the rrsperti,r hrits, prrannnl rc successorspursentuvea, successn and nssigna of the allhereto Executed the day and year first above written. ATTEST: 1l WARREN_ FARMS,__INC_..,, I - - l By: gre�itiertt: - STATE OF COLORAD OULDER iI tS County of �ea. II IThe foregoing instrument was acknowledged before ma thisII l(;January 12 1977 ,br, Russell G. Barber, as President and Norbert G. Goldman day of as Secretary of Warren Farms, Inc. , a corporation, I My Commission expire R 'I ants m, h„n,l arid ofis,,I ell .14 '1 Notary Pnhlle. !I II ,I Atli 9'7.3-1;R . DEED OF TRUST TO PUBLIC TRUSTEE.—Short Form— - . I / li• ,ndfu,d Publishing Co,1S21-In Slow su'n,1.D.n„,,1,,ten ,d,. '1-70 eT '— TTENDANCI R E C 0 " " Applicant : Warren Turkey Farm( Inc. •1 M me ; 2:00 PM Docket 1);i t e : May 18, 1977 Request ; SUP, Turkey Farm N/1Hr, ADDRESS Y4014/ SD ce4 tec. xi) - t ,` i. / 7,-7 7(a)Zy,„,76-,/ p 414 Li �'� / / ' ' / L 4✓ ✓ � �%/j / � ,l r • .1 Copy of Resolution granting SUP LY.11APr FOR CERYDFIIIC R DL-3© s (pmJ� :.,4:clE ;) u SEI'JT TO _______ _--,--_--,-- _ POSTMARK OR DATE _ Warren Turkey Farms . Inc. STREET AND N0. c/o Dale Scott 0,1 6151 Brighton c1 Rl . P.O., STATE AND ZIP CODE Commerce City, Colo. 80022 5/24/77 CD OPTIONAL SERVICES VIM ADDITIONAL FIiES _ C RLTUR. \ 1' ShoCto to t,'%C..1 cad Cato Galivcr.d ..... 150 With delivery to i. dre nee only. . 6UQ R—'"rT 2. Stews to wi.c:_i,d:to end uhcro co'.lvcrcd 35¢ I SERVICES With delivery to addressee only 2.3..0 ---------- DELIVER TO ADDRESSEE ONLY 50C ® L SPECIAL DELIVERY (outra fco rccui rcd)•-• _::•••••• ••• • •••• 1 Z PS 1,=orn 39Q>) C9® 0NS0.91dR(JGE COVERAGE E PROVIDED— (Sco i,thar side) Apr. 1971 NOT FOR INTI MATIQNAL [:7AIL ..*GPO:1^sc o-sst.c,4 1 RECEIPT FOR CCRT EFDEE© 6 AlL.---3®4{ (plus postage) SENT TO POSTMARK Warren Turkey Farms, Inc OR DATE STREE ,gNcDale Scott N _ _615. 1 Brighton Blvd. (Y, P.0, STATE AND ZIP CODE O — Commerce tCu'AD CIO:--ha-0-22 4/.14/77 M OPTIONAL SfcRVIC°S . ReD ca. RETURN 1. Shows to tihen end dato delivered . 150+ 00 RECEIPT With delivery to addressee only . ... 65d SERVICES 2. Sher to r.`e-1,Cato end where delivered.. 35¢ With delivery to addressee only ..... 850 e DELIVER TO ADDRESSEE ONLY 50d SPECIAL DELIVERY (outra fco roquired) • ,1 1971 •!-------) (Sco c"'ror side) I',51 [.21 CJTER'JATIQNAL MAIL *ceo lone o-aoa-Ica RECrlPT FOR CERTlFlEC MAIL®3®4, (phis postage) SENT TO POSTMARK OR DATE • - Heirs of Frank Badding sTREEtc/IoNDSylvester Badding C) Rt_1+ Rex 19() OJ'- P 0., STATE AND ZIP CODE OO gi(i 1 4 � Ft.ezrI�i T3 F ; iJDIT r L6 - - - /1S/77 00 RETURN t. Shows to when, cid date delivered 150 With delivery to addressee only . 650+ RECEIPT - 2. Sl-errs to t'•,ce,:Into and o cro delivered 350 NI SERVICES With delivery to addressee only 85¢ d DELIVER TO ADDRESSEE ONLY _ 50d+ O SPECIAL DELIVERY (otttra fco rogJircd) _I Z 1,,:,J NO [[:' ' J.:J:[7ED--• (Sea cthor ride) •`r7. 1971 NO1( I.C 1 Ii, E.[ JAI'iCaL MAIL r=cr-o ion o-nco-743 ti 44 • SENDER: Complete items 1,2,and 3 O' Add your address in the "RETURN TO" space on H SENDER Complete items I.2,and 3 reverse. Add your address in the "RETURN TO" space on 3 a reverse. 1. The following service is requested (check one). 3 SShow to whom and date delivered 150 0 1. The following service is requested (check one). • Show to whom, date,& address of delivery.. 350❑ RESTRICTED DELIVERY. m j ® Show to whom and date delivered 150 Show to whom, date, & address of delivery.. 350 Show to whom and date delivered 650 [] RESTRICTED DELIVERY. ❑ RESTRICTED DELIVERY. Show to whom and date delivered.,, __ 650 Show to whom,date,and address of'delivery 85? Eil RESTRICTED DELIVERY Show to whom, date,and address of delivery 850 2. ARTICLE ADDRESSED TO: c Warren Turkey Farms, INc. 2 ARTICLE ADDRESSED TO: 1 6151 Brighton Blvd. c/o Dale q c Homer Jennings 1414 m Commerce City, 80022 Scott 23 z 510 Knox Court Denver, CO n m3. ARTICLE DESCRIPTION: n REGISTERED NO. CERTIFIED NO. INSURED NO. m 3. ARTICLE DESCRIPTION: 70 REGISTERED NO. CERTIFIED NO. INSURED NO. In 107231 O (Always obtain signature of addressee or agent) m 283831 -i y (Always obtain signature of addressee or agent) m I have received the article described above. X SIGNATURE D Addressee 0 Authorized.agent m I have received the article described above. GSIGNATURE D Addressee 0 Authorized agent 2 A C 4. S s_ ot-�� i m DATE OF DELVE POSTMARK w 4. m �/ m DATE OFD YPOS O „� =• 5. ADDRESS (Complete only if requested) 2 Y," 2 O 7� O A O 5. ADDRESS (Complete only if requeis! � a;'� m t =1 6. UNABLE TO DELIVER BECAUSE: CLERK'S - C -. INITIALS m 6. UNABLE TO DELIVER BECAUSE. `.'41 : S E t SUP 5;23/77 , DOC 77-12 *GPO.1975-O-569-047 {7 GPO 197 J -047 POSTMARK SENT TO OR DATE Opal M. Symanski _ STREEC ��NoRuss6I- Helgoth ® 35.05 C�_P___e_r— PO., STATE AND ZIP CODE OO4/l5/77 Rou1derl — OPTIONAL .,EIIVac9 FOR ADDITIONAL FEES 1. Shorn to of am and dato daliv&ed ..&50 OO QETURN With delivery to addre5scc only RECEIPT 2. Shaves to e.yac+,dato and v.i;cre delivered 350 SSERVICES With d_c_livery to addressco only 35,1 50Q DELIVER TO ADDRESSEE ONLY o _ -- — SPECIAL DELIVERY (outra fcc roquirod) PS Corn r fJl) C,JS0RA�JCE COVERAGE ;11VI©L�— (Soo othor sido) Apr. 1971 A� NOT FOR INTEII�JATI0NAL .i 11 o GPO 1972 0-460-743 . r y SENDER: Complete items 1,2,and i. RECElp? FOR CERTIFlEP MAIL-304 (plus postage a Add • Syour address in the "RETURN TO' span on SENT TO POSTMARK 3 reverse. OR DATE to. The following service is requested (check one). Russell F. & Paula Barber sTREETAhVer Feed Co. ® Show to whom and date delivered 150 Lf) 615-1. Brighton--B-lvd. Show to whom, date,& address of delivery 350 r`. .! P 0, STATE AND ZIP COD ' El RESTRICTED DELIVERY ' 00Show to whom and date delivered 650 Crl -- COIL A Rvg j4MnoDgI'ilfJAi. 4,9022 4/15/7 Ce RESTRICTED DELIVERY. RETURN 1. Shows to v,hon cad data dclivcred ... . 159 With delivery to addressee only 65d Show to whom, date, and address of delivery 850 N RECEIPT 2, news to v>rc-a,date c-d where delivered 35d SERVICES With delivery to addressee only...... 850_ a DELIVER TO ADDRESSEE ONLY . _ _ 50�__ 2. ARTICLE ADD ES D TO: Q SPECIAL DELIVERY (extra foe roquircd) Russel & Paula Barber Z PS Form 3800 11O INSURANCE COVERAGE PROVIDED— (Soo oilier Cc!, Denver Feed Co. Apr. 1971 11®T FOR 011TEIlC1ATIONAL MAIL *GPO 1072 0-4C0-75 Z 6151 Brighton Blvd m 3. AWirTaa Wprigrj:t Y f CO- 8 0022 - -EGISTERED NO. CERTIFIED NO. INSURED NO. RECEIPT FOR CERTIFIED PvtiAlL-30(s (plus postage) x 283825 POSTMARK 1 (Always obtain signature of addressee or agent) SENT TO OR DATE Robert S: Warner r hav received the article described above. ___ _ -_ C TURE ❑ ressee ❑ Authorized agent STREET AND NO. CL Box _479 , En En ,�// Q P.O., STATE AND ZIP CODE . m 4. DA OF Y C c POSTMARK tom . Briaht4-n CO 8.0601 __ 4/1..f/7" oO1 �/_��'--�� OPTIONAL SERVICES FOR ADDITIONAL FEES 1 t. Shows to wham sad data delivered . . .. 150 z 5. ADDRESS (Complete only if requested) OO RETURN ),„ With delivery to addressee only . 650t7 RECEIPT 2. Shoes to rilleal,date and where delivered.. 350 0 SERVICES With delivery to addressee only 850 A DELIVER TO-ADDRESSEE—ONLY 50C_ _i Q SPECIAL DCLIVERY (extra fco roquircd) • . • m _6. UNABLE TO DELIVER BECAUSE: CLERK'S Z P5 Fci i 11O INSURANCE COVERAGE PROVIDED— (See other side, O INITIALS Ap_. 19?1 3800 NOT FOD INTERNATIONAL MAIL OGPO.10r o-cC0-713 . DOC 77-12 F *GPO 1975-0-568-00 RECEIPT FOR CERTIFIED RiIAIL-304' (plus postage) di -- • SENT TO POSTr'1RK William Al Bxothe OR DATE H SENDER Complete items 1,2,and i. l _ • _ o Add your address in the "RETURN TO" space on STREET AND NO -' reverse. CO _ Rt 2 f-Box 784 m 1. The following service is requested (che , one). N P 0., STATE AND ZIP CODE 4/ Show to whom and date delivered-. ....4. 150 Ft. Lupton, CO 80621 _ 3/' , ,.� Show to whom,date,&address of d lively_. 350 cr, — OPTIONAL SERVICES von ADDITIONAL FEES RETURN I. Scalia to 17hcn cad d to delivered 150 N RESTRICTED DELIVERY. OO With delivery to addressee only . 65( N RECEIPT 2, Stows to wham, :to aid where delivered 350+ Show to whom and date delivered 650 SERVICES With delivery to addressee only 854 O RESTRICTED DELIVERY. DELIVER TO ADDRESSEE ONLY Q SPECIAL DELIVERY (extra fco required) Show to whom, date,and address of delivery 850 Z OS Farm 3800 NO INSURANCE COVERAGE PROVIDED— (Soo csitor s1 .'tpr. 1971 NOT FOR INTERNATIONAL MAIL 0 GPO•ion O-?co- 2, 2 ARTICLE ADDRESSED TO: C Robert S. Warner 11,•,, ,s z Box 479 , 'W+ leas ostage) Brighton, CO 80601- _ RECEIPT FOR CERTMED R AlL.-3®C (p POSTMARKm 3. ARTICLE DESCRIPTION: ey�a OR DATE REGISTERED NO. CERTIFIED NO. •- D NO. SENT TO Homer Jenninc,� m 283826 STREET AND N0. N (Always obtain signature of addressee or agent) _mac l ��_C9 rn I have received the article described above. I P.O., STATE AND ZIP COD[E�[� - 4/3S/7 O SIGNATUREAZssdJ7j e ❑ prized ag 00 --Del'GT quSE ig-E3 FOn ADDITIO!'IRL Hp __ z co -- . to wham dad data delivered ta4 V'�.f RETURtd With delivery to addressee only DATE OF DELIVERY POSTMARK 0O RECEIPT 2, ,taws to wi'am,date cad where ddivcred . G50 m N SERVICES With delivery to addressee only — 50C_ t7 la APR 1 tan DELIVER TO ADDRESSEE ONLY _- — I 5. ADDRESS (Complete only if requested) a SPECIAL DELIVERY (extra fco roquircd) Z NO INSURANCE COVERAGE 1'IlOVIDED— (Soo other Sid n , PS Fcrmj ,��CJr Ap,. : NOT FOG 111TEG#11ATIOCIAL MAIL 0 GPO 1072 o-�co-7 i T 6. UNABLE TO DELIVER BECAUSE: CLERK'S p I ITUl1•J3 • DOC 77-12 M: *GPO 1975--4568-047 1 ' , o( ` A.ld Vr`,: aJdress in rr, R1:TI-R\ :C" Nr.+'< <.)n _ _ --re%, «'�- -'_--' _ rc erg _�__� —, C.-•F - . _._Low,_, -,�. 't' rrr;t, ,it: (, :1, r, u t r it , i 'l',; Heirs of frank Baddinq William A. Rrothe 'I 55 c/o Sylvester Badding Rt 2, Box 784 Rt 1, Box 190 Ft. Lupton, CO 80621 -' Ft Lupton, CO qO. 21 ` _ jrtt. 283828 7. 283829 • r -7/ . er ,, ' 'O:3 DOC 77-12 1 I ' DOC 77-12 _,I ‘.1.,,,,‘.1.,,,, , d•-„pi,rn ur,,.� .,,.r.�. ha -1 X Warren Turkey Farms, Inc.'d Opal M. Symanski c/o aleScott c/o Russell Iielgoth 6151 Brighton le Blvd a 3505 er Commerce City, CO 8OO22 Boulder,, CO CO 283830 283832 L) ,, 1 . .. . N., DOC 77-12 i , DOC 77-1?, . Hello