HomeMy WebLinkAbout1.0 ApplicationREcEtyED AU/ 2 s 2000
BEFORE TI{E BOARD OF COI.]NTY COMMISSIONERS OF
GARFIELD COUNTY, COLORADO
PETITION FOR EXEMPTION
TAMBURELLO WEST
APPLICANT: GREGORY J. TAMBURELLO ANd ANNE E. TAMBURELLO
LOCATION: T. 6 S., R. 93 W., 6rH P.M.: Section 2: NWI/4SEI/4
STREET ADDRESS:1743 CR 210, Rifle, CO 81650
Pursuant to C.R.S. (1973) Section 30-28-101(10)(a)-(d) as amended, and the Subdivision
Regulations of Garfield County, Colorado, adopted April 23, 1984 Section2:20.49, the
undersigned respectfully petitions the Board of County Commissioners of Garfield County,
Colorado, to exempt by Resolution the division of a greater than 35 +/- acre tract of land into
THREE tracts of approximately 10, 10 and 19 acres, more or less, from the definitions of
"subdivision" and "subdivided land" as the terms are used and defined in C.R.S. (1973) Section
30-28-101(10)(a)-(d) and the Garfield County Subdivision Regulations for the reasons stated
below:
SUBMITTAL REQUIREMENTS :
An application which satisfies the review criteria must be submitted with all the
following information:
A. Sketch map at a minimum scale of 1"=200' showing the legal description of the
property, dimension and area of all lots or separate interests to be created, access to a public
righrof-way, and any proposed easements for drainage, irrigation, access or utilities;
Attached as Exhibit A, is a SKETCH PLAN of the TAMBURELLO WEST
EXEMPTION.
B. Vicinity map at a minimum scale of 1"=2000'showing the general topographic and
geographic relation of the proposed exemption to the surrounding area within two (2) miles, for
which a copy of U.S.G.S. quadrangle map may be used.
Attached as Exhibit B, is a portion of the "SILT" USGS Quad, showing the subject
property and vicinity.
C. Copy of the deed showing ownership by the applicant, or a letterfrom the property
owner(s) if other than the applicant; and
Attached as Exhibit C, is Title Commitment No. 0001015 (Note: Commitment
includes other lands owned by applicants)
TAMBURELLO WEST EXEMPTION APPLICATION
08/17 100; Page 2 of 3
D. Names and addresses of owners of record of land immediately adjoining and within
two hundred (200) feet of the proposed exemption, mineral owners and lessees of mineral
owners of record of the property to be exempted, and tenants of any stntcture proposedfor
conversion; and
OWNER OF RECORD OF LAND ADJOINING AND WITHIN 200 FEET: See
Exhibit D.l attached
MINERAL OWNERS: See ExhibitD.z.
MINERAL LESSEES: Mineral rights are unleased.
E. Evidence of the soil types and characteistics of each type;
' Attached as Exhibit E, are excerpts from USDA/SCS Soil Survey of Rifle Area,
Colorado, showing the subject properfy with soil types identified and characteristics
of each soil type described.
F. Proof of legal and adequate source of domestic waterfor each lot created, method of
sewage disposal, and letter of approval of fire protection plan from appropriate fire district;
WATER SUPPLY: Lots l, 2, and 3 will receive domestic water supply from an
exempt 35 acre well to be located near the center of the NWli4SEl/4 of Sec. 2.
There are existing water wells in the NWl/4SWl/4 of Sec. 1 and the SEI/4SEI14 of
Sec. 2 that produce more than 5 gallons per minute (See Exhibit Fl) and the
existence of the Tamburello Spring show the presence of substantial groundwater in
the area. As an alternative, one or more of the lots may be provided domestic water
from a cistern of at least 1000 gallons storage capacity.
SEWAGE DISPOSAL: Individual engineered ISD systems.
FIRE PROTECTION: This property is within the boundaries of the Rifle Fire
Protection District. Local irrigation ditches and adjacent ponds will provide water
for fire protection. Attached, as Exhibit Fils a letter from Rifle Fire Protection
District regarding the fire protection plan for this proposal.
ACCESS: Access to these lots is via a private easement from CR 210 to the lots,
across other lands owned by applicants. Legal description of this 50' wide
. easement, for ingress, egress, and utilities, will be included on the final Exemption
Plat.
UTILITIES: Public Service electrical power and US West telephone service are in
, place in CR 210. There is no natural gas service or cable TV service in the area.
G. If connection to a communi$t or municipal water or sewer system is proposed, a letter
from the governing body stating a willingness to serve; NIA
TAMBURELLO WEST EXEMYIION APPLICATION
08117 100; Page 3 of 3
H. Narrative explaining why exemption is being requested;
Applicant is requesting an exemption from Garfield County Subdivision regulations
L in order to create three additional rural residential homesites.
I. It shall be demonstrated that the parcel existed as described on January 1, 1973 or the
parcel as it exists presently is one of not more than three (3) parcels created from a larger parcel
as it existed onJanuary 1, 1973.
i
The N1/2SEll4 ofSec. 2 (80 acres) was a separately described parcel, owned by the
Barrs prior to ll1l73 (Exhibit I.1 Nobles to Barr Deed B. 366,P.138). The
N1/2SE1/4 was conveyed by Barrs to Mulvihill4116173 (Exhibit I.2). The
NWl/4SEl 14 was split off from the NI/2SE1/4 in 1980 in a conveyance to Souther
Pacific Industrial Development (Exhibit I.3) and ultimately acquired by the
Tamburellos (Exhibit I.4). The triangular tract taken out of the southeast corner
was only a lot line adjustment between the NW1/4SEI/4 and NEI/4SEI/4 and did
not create an additional lot. The NEl/4SE1/4 remains intact as a single parcel,
therefore the NW1/4SE1/4 of Sec. 2 qualifies for two additional exemption lots
which are applied for herein.
J. A Three Hundred Dollar ($300.00) fee must be submitted with the application.
Enclosed.
John Savage,
By:
John
201
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THIS DEED, rr& 6i 16th ilry ol
LECOEDUTS ]A/.D
Y'!Y r 873.
rrr E:r.iSSi''Aprll ie tbt ys a.ni f.ooa our Oousud dr lodni
g j'j'
Cdlty.l Garf lc1d E
Strt d Oolonda' ot tL. fird prr' urd GE\E IfI'LVIHII-L
"" ftrrrec ln fn"i for ANDRELT HL"I-VMIIJ
ol rb ClE,v and CouatY ol liel,
.rhose "ddt"=t ls c/o I Srate
EITI(ESSZTE' frrr tLc rriil Prrt 1es
IScn YorL
York eod Errrt odlEnilflg( d & ed P:n;
SEreeE Pl,aza, N'Y', ll'Y'
Ten Dollars and ot'her good and
ol ..!c 1iri prrl fc EA iu c.lrernkltic. r{ tf,r o ol
waluabl e con s lderaE lons---->ac**aas
ro rb. Bii prr:t les Gd t!' fitr P"t iD tud P'id bt t't' 4id P"t y d th *tood p'fl' rL
rtttiptlbcrtolL}crbycogfclcd.o6at..grlcd.3::d'5evc:rut,o4D.'Erb.4Fur,d
r:r4 bf fbar Prtatr rio trart, b..Tr'ir, rE coarv.r r"o<t eo'otrrrl rto & ""r prtt Y d t!'
rcosdPrrt'hlsld!'rsdlris:rtorrrtz'dltllloloria3drsibaitlc*scplredse
1to4 dtorta lyisg gl.1 tdlg i! tL Qoraty cf Grrf teld .rta
?fi..'1,.S,*}:te'NEih-^-t '!-!::it"n 33' exctPttX :l: Iiig'it:i "t
Secc ion 33; '-he i'!r' tit"n:-1ngl'the E':'T:::zL; an
Section 2!, '-r.u *-tsit-""a tii*-i!si':sii'-iecriot' 21 8''d the L'est
15 acres or rr.i i1iili,-sec.iio'"zil-i;;;P;i';;-i--'iiip of l:nd r5
,'e e : r. ide -. o,.'.,'!','li';;;'';re r."i;::i".li' ::;*:l:,Y;"13 iLlk :l I *
i;.;';i;-5 souch" Ranse e2 ue
"ia"a, oore .cr less'
ro3cther ti'-h all dlcch a'd ''1!er rishrs beI:Htl3.t!lti;:it;f'l ""
1n ccnneca''o" I'iit't saici Pro?eYtY lnclurilng' b'
75 shareu or *iii; iI in! ri.o"';'-;;;i;;tl"" co"panv' a colorado
corDor:r!ror; ,iII^2;6 ;;;. f uJi'.t ^''"i!t- Fico rt''' Silr tJa:er Pro-
J ecE,
Exceptlng, hor"ever' fro'o the foregolng the follotelnS':
[l] r:,:::-:? il,:"11,'::;:l;; i';"'=' =ore or ress' described
as fol lcn's :-
rr"-','::: "s;,:I'r!-d ;::i"i,ilu-lilg;ll;li.:"::lt":'ii::i1,, rl-'cnci-so::n^:*":3;.";;;' :o sald'q'',a':er secrlon I lne
ilit:";-:'lnlil"oi*:il";;;^;;'ii' :' :r ih-sard s'^rt"'
secr io:r i i..- rii_ I::. i ri:;# H::,"1-1"H.'!::i;"1!ti"'"totiiC ou''rter sec!lo" ^r-ua:t"''-t"ttlcn rr"'" "itl"i"i ooc i""r to rhe polnr of
6t;itt.1"E;". of s.arer f roc rhe sllE, !:at€r PorJect and 15
(C) t+5 a-zr<
s}:eresotc"pii.tstocki"iii_r"rDersIrrl5,at,lonCoop.a.rr-v.
:ylr':;.':.: B;i:: :i::-i:'il ll"il'n:'i:'*L1::'ff',:"lt'i"'"'
;l:r;'d;i t'la co.mEy recor6t'-
.rds€?crBy;tnrc;- RTCHARD E. BARB aod
DORIS J' BART
G{ tt.
BooL rr4) ."-)rrt
Sublect to a prlor alneral reservatlou af cooralned lu Docr-raent No.
213639 of the Garfteld Couaty rccordr
Sublect lo a prior alneral rese:rraElcnr at coatelned lu Docr.roeDt, No-
213691 of the Garf lcld Cor:nty recordr.
a
The NtitStJt oi Secrloa l; thc litsEt, sEtSEt aod e t,ruct. of larrit
Uelne 202.6 feet North and Sough'and 459 feeE East r.d Ueltr
itruit", lylng and belng !.n the Norlheast Corner of tlrr $ftSEk a'6
ionr"t.ring'2 icres, ggEi or les-st "Il lrf.Sectlon 21.-and the--Nh.*tNEt
lrUt ot.S.Etloa ll, all ln Townshlp 6 Sor:lh, Ra:ege 93 uest,-6tb P.H.
Tccegher vlth any and aJ.1 dttch md uaEer righBr bclonglng t,o or
usEd upon the above descrlbed ProPerty locludlng, txeE rtot cI-
.i"it"Lty, 15.6 shares ln the Grand Rlver Dltch-Co<=pary
Sublect Eo a prlor alncral rese:rrat!.sn of an r:rrdlvlded l lDtcrcst
;f-;il mlnes ind uells of, and an undlvided I interest of all
mlnerals by R. Dean Har.zr ag conta!.ned ln Docr:oent I{o. 197449 of thc
Gar f le 1d Cor.rrrtY records .
Sub!ect. Eo e prlor mlneral rese:a'ltlon of an undlvlded 3/4 lnterqat
of itl nlnerais as contalaed !.n Docr.raeat. lio. 20831? of the C'srf1eld
ff
il
counr'v records n sectlon l, seqtioo 2 and scc(ton Il.---i;'rer-ird to tha'- P5?P:r':I lI
il i : ql a :! e' hi" i il t! i n ! i: "i' H I "
r ! i l i i,'r* I E x
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[Y;ii[Eei-I',ei6Ly-aiE.1tnc i"o."qt":.-t" fv_', _- -_ ^L r-,_r__ _,_TOGETEEB;U .f r-od.irs"olrr 6c Ltrtdirrroe:r ui rpP'sfanDcr. tLt(lr8lo btJcaliry; c la
rn,.rirc eppcrtaiai-g r.oit tbc F"?r=iE ud rrtrrr:.cra+ r.od rran:ae<-r, rrarr. irotr ud
prol.rtr tbarrof ; rad rll tt c.t8',., rtbt, tide, intcn<' cLi:a r-r dtl.Dd rlr'tt <t6, of tL Ei.l
pertlgg ol tbc l-:ra P3r. citld, i:r lrr' c .qcrv, o{. b '*r to & rtqrr b3zrb.d yrro.irl ri$
tbc bcnriti-.otdtr rrtat rPPE tlnlDt-i
TO AA!.E L\-D TO EOI.D tL. rria yttaiar rlan Lcjrisd ad errr}d. rir.I O. lpPrsf,b
sue6 uilQ
$c rlid prrf o( rlc rccooil ptrr' hts b'irr rDa rr:8-' frrrc'
Ald t!. Eid
. P'rt lcr cl t[' 6rd D'cf'
le thera EN'€s rthelrt,rirl rstcntc'l rrod rdFini{::'tocr' &cqr(!,.-o\ srr-E! b.rsr'ir
eud r5:r* to rsd rir! tbc taiil l,rrt/ ol t-be rcood prrl hts u.in r-od fIipa tLrr d r'b'
timc o! tbc rnrcrliag rnit dclircrlr c( tlcrc Pfirdtr they afC vdt risd d tfr prra'ia
eborr coavtycd,, rr of jrrcd, sort rrrfec! rbrolotc ea<l blcfcuibl. ?tl.lt of ir-L<rirraer b br' in frc
rioplc, ra<i hrr€ rmd righr. lolt I'orcr ud trr{ul rurLority ro rt-tltr tsrpin vtr ud coovrlr tle
,.rge iA Errurcr et.l foro rlort-riit rgd t-Lrf t}c rr-an ert frec rad clat l;'co rll tor=a r'd od<t
grtotr, brrgriar, rrlel licol, !r:er' r-rsorotr eud lucuqrL,na<a o( rLrtcrrr Lid cr E|tE,t F.cr6.
Exccpcing, hor.ever, 1973 gcneral ProPerLy taxes and spec!al ass?sr-
nen'.s; eas"t "'-=-""a-tfg,h'is.of uay oi a publtc or prl\'ate n'turc;
l,t.S. Patenl t"r"titaf ""!l-olI and'gas leases of record'
Excepilngaflrs'.Deedot.Trust,lnthcg:rountofsl5.ooo.oo(or
rhe bc:^.ef it o: n:e-iitti-S"ilonil Bank of Glenvood Sprlngr rc-'
corded as Oo.t:uni so. 228160 on Dece=ber 3O' 196r" whl'ch sald
DecdofTrrrsgtranLeeshcrebyasE\'Er3rsndagrcetoPa''
o--)^A at J/3? o',tc''u o lA' 0Ec 17 E6o
-*lr,* ;"@q"''ipaeo ALsDo Rf
'- 1E-coec
Er
!{ARRANTY DEED
Birx 5>&3 lrqEl.{z
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Ttlls DEED, Made thiE
"*Uu'
of De'cember' l98O bet'ween ceU" 'l/
MULVIHILL; GENE MULVI;ILL, GENE MULVIHILL S TTU5EEE iN CTUST
for Andrew Mulvihill; GENE I'TLVIHILL as Trustee in trust for
Peeer l{ul'vihilt; GENE MULVIHILL as Trustee in trusC for Gene
Mulvlhillr Jr' and GENE I'IULVTHILL as Trustee in trust' for
Julia !'lulvihiIl, of 215 Main street' Chacham' lle", Jersey' the
grantor herein and Southern Pacific Industrial Development
CornPany, a Texas corporaEion whose legal address i9 I Harket
Plaza, Roora 200, San Prancisco' California 94I05' Lhe grantee
herein:
!. lr[91!E1H:
That granEo'' fo'and in consiCeration of the sum of Ten
Dollars and oEher valuable consideration to grantsor in hand
pald by grantee' the receiPt' whereof is hereby confessed and
ackno'.r!edged, has granied' bargaineC' sold and conveyed' and
by '-hese presenF-s Uot= nt"nt' bargain' se)'I' conveYr and
confinr, unto the grantee' its successors and assigns forever'
aLI the fotlo?ing described parcel of land situaEe' Iying and
being in the County of Garfieid and State of Colorado' to wit:
See ScheCule A att'ached. hereto and by this
"f "tt""t incorporaEed herein'
ToGETHERwiEhalIandsi.ngulartheheredita:ienlsarrd
aPPur'lenances thereto belonging' Or in anlauise appertaining' and
the reversion and reversions' rernainder and rgr'a:'nCers' rents'
issues and proflts thereof; and all the estate' right' title'
interest, clain and dernand !'hatsoever of the grantor' either in
la,,r or equity, of in and io the above barga:ned pramises' uith
the heredigament's and aPPurtenances'
Tot|A\rEANDToHoLDthesaidprenisesabovebargainedand
described, sith the apPurtenances' utlEo the grantee' its suc-
cessors and assigns forever' And the grantsor for himself' hig
heils, executors' and administrators' does covenant' granc' bar-
gain, and agree t'o and rith the grantee' its successors and
assigns, that at the ti'ne of che ensealing and delivery of these
Presents, he is weIL seized of lhe premises above conveyed' as of
good, sure, perfect' absolute and indefeasible estat'e of inheri-
tance, in las' in fee simple and has good rights' full power and
Iarrful authorit'Y t'o grant' bargain' sell and convey che safie itr
manner and form as aforesald' and that the same are free and clear
from alI former and other grants' bargains' sales' Iiens' taxes'
L
r
STATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY OF GARFIELD
My conmission exPiles on
' hltness mY hand and
I
!r::x Srtji.l pnr143
assessnents and encumbrances of whatevar kinr" or naEure
so€v€!r excePt for those excePEions lFa=8 8'BBrtioEt lisEed
in Schedule B which is attached hereto and by this reference
is incorporaled herein' and the above bargained preruises in
che quiet and peaceable possession of the grantee' its
successors and assigns againsE all and every Person or Persons
la.wfutly clainlng or to claim the Hhole or any Part thereofr
the granEor shall and "ri'II WARRANT AIID FOREVER DEFEND'
. The slngular number shall include che plural' the PIuraI
the singular and the use of any gender shall be applicable
to aII genders'
IN WITNESS WHEREOF' che grantor ha's hereunto set his hand
and seal the day and year firs! above writ'ten' , . , t,/^4-/LL+@
^
attsJ)rney !n la9l
)
)
)
s3.
rhe f o r es o i n: :n. : :H. " : -": :, Ltl?$*qfi i-::.ffi,tfi ,:I?rhtt"r .. :' r " srhe f oreso ins ins t runent gas
"" *""$i;{i{l-EE'H''tt': i"fh]f -t,:r'' ""'
i", of Decerrber ' 1980 ' bY GailJA-lur
6? uuiv*ri r r as r;'1' ;:;- i"-i::'-'" l::.T:i:l"ltl;':lll' nli'.]int t tffi ,.illlI'::'l'::.::"i:'!::!.-i:i.. ::i: J :*l;ili'::":'[:,]lilil"'::';:H::""='"'ili!T'l: i:F:"iii:liii; iil "na Gene Murvihilr
as lEu>uEE iot 'lorio Murvihirl'as Truscee in Trust
l.' , Ccnnl:i:n Erlirn .l::t 3' 11?1
official seal.
useee tn trusc
-, -
bir:x 5[j:3 prsrl.{.l
r
SCTIEDULE A
if :::iil::ift :',:.,?l$*"**U*iili*rll'f i:l;: tu*
PrinciPaI Merrdran'
iir'iil'"r..rv described as forrorE
TOWNSHIP 6 SOUTH' ITA'\GE 93 WEST:^"""-i"ttiot l - ry:T] *. r, Lor 4, sEky,,r\, swtNEt, NEkswk'
SecEion 2 - U
!ffksElt
Section3-LtI
TOMISHIP 5 SOUTE' N'i:{GE 92 WEST:
Secrion 32 - swh, s\YrrL: YIYIa= of rhe sElrsErl
Section 3I - The SouElr tHo-th!fc
;;;ij.;. lq - ilil; ,',XI*ll, *rn"'Section 29 -;;;;r;; 20 - wlsEk
Tocecher with a Parcel of'Iand lyli? i" Section 19 and Section 20'
t i s, R 92 w n"'-ii-a"tt=ibe-d as 'f
orrows:
::i:i:'r',::;;l:;i:;;:t;:.:: ?::: :i::;"tn3oi"'* rine oE 'E!'e
swt
:l]::=:'t'1Ziry w- 650'73 reet l? ' por"t on the sou"herrv
riqht of '.,3v rrne "i
-"'"9r *9"1,I:' 2sr'
*i*;;;ii*"?il *=i f il':+*)t, ri' l -i t I', ':' "
"'
iill:l :l:l;'i:'** .illil'::+!-t":in":.'i::;* 3?nIi,15,,.".
i:ii;00", .".'?3i"1"3;u'3i1;3'.'iElioiio-;: i;;:i3 reet;
".t:": : :: i:i' irlL,::,:i[:i
=
l;i!.".::,:.: i:r;'.i' "?"s ti . B L "".thence-1lo"s 1-1,,,,. of 97o,oo reer,id;re'00": 3 l:i':i";:;;;;;-s-rg"o:;oo" w' 307'0r reet;
tl:":: !:ili,iri:;"::.:;';i:1"::"ir,,"" . .:i::il :1n1" o'
ii.""" arong a :Yt""-:o,Ht"i=::"';:'""'"." renstlr of 82'96 feet
23o45'00', a rudi"= "! 3!9:90.r?ilir:;o:'; .-i'i'.it t""c,
lia-"r-"rli.h the chord bears s t' ii"iin a-centrar angre of
n?ti:.ei:;: :.::9"":'e*,'i:ii:.r.:llh;,ii*;il ;5,i:;' i:".,
?""a-.na of wnrctr tshe chord bears
i*ti,+n*l,i:i-: l:: :
: :.i:k"n' i: :"':: ::
"::':
:
i:]-sl." EnergY oirs' rnc" recorded !n Book ]66 aE Page
211
(b)
(c)
L
,l Tus DEED. n.a.txi. '//-4uy'1-.-*::*"'
:, r'30.b.(v.rn SOUTHERN ptfCfffC INDUSTRIAL
, oiwr,oPueNT col'lPAlrY '
it
'i rcomrrtionduly or,rrnirc'l rnd cri!tin( und'f "'i by virtucof thrlrn
; .i,il t..* +6-t<1'{'nl thc first Drrt' rnd
ll xnNsts l{- G@D rRREgocAaLE TRuEr
;:;r,ldr.3'it c,/o RePublic Naeional-Bank of
;:,"il;-;. o' bo* zisget' Darlas' rexas
', 15265 countyo( DallaE
' :"'J!""'Es"*lh: :: :::',t"lirllr.n. n.., o..t' ror en'r in ionridrrruon o( t hc rua or
WITIESSETH' Thr! thc sri
TE:{ DoLLARs "t'a o J#t'sooJ una "uruable cons ideratsion------ ---nt&r,'ix
ro !!'' !rid pir!v ur th' n"t "'i'1"
irn't peid tv rr'' ";a p'ri| --;tti-:*':l
'::":t::'c'ie3 'h'r@' ir
hertby cunferse'r "na t"r^o*riteoi""1 ""^tto'
brrgaine'l' sold en'l consrtcd and bv th"''1t#Htq*tt-q'fi;
brrrein. sell' r'onret ra'j ""';;1;;;;;; "'t o"t y -' oltn' *cond eut' its /
' fo.ev.n rll rhe follosin( o"J;;;;;;' ;t p"t'l s'o(t'nd' !itur!'' l}ing rnrl b'in( in th'
;;;;;;"; Garfield rnrtstarorcororailo'to?iti
I-;ti3 r:1i151
: " '':::
See Exhibit A aEtached heret'o and incorporated herein by
tshis reference'
rlsoknosn srlrcc!rndnumb<' VacanE Iand'
rosrrher uith err rod lirisurar th' ':':1':ii.-l::::^:T::,[x'.:::::il:'::Til:.:ii:':il;:i?;rosrrher uilh rrr rnd "'*"'* '::.-::""1.'::r.:;:.::;';;;;;"';;".'. irrud rnd eron|rlh'rF': 'nd r[ (rr
,.,1t^". .no the rctcrsion rnd re
".,t. '^;;;;r.f thc 6.!t P'rt' 'i!h'r in ht ot Gq^uitt'
::'.:::,;'.:L::;;.:'::l::'1,;'.'i:':::ff:'1":'*;li*:"'.'.*r.';":1:::l:."':.:1t';'^l:J::l;-'Tr"H:.r,:;;:;;"., utrc. inrer.lr. cl,m enJ Jcmrnd rhrB€tet' or '* "j"J;.;;r;."..*,, ro HAvE AsD To HoLD'.
l?]ij'..*i;,;;;;"tr bersrrnrJ prcmir+r':.l'::11'j-''"":1;',11......",. KENNETE H. GooDof.inrnd!oth. 1bot".':::ll:1,'::I:..;il:;.;;;;;.,.n.n**u.- KENNETE H. GooD
rh. rrid pr.mire! rbov? bltrarne'l 'od o'xrrrs rh. trid put y or!h' s,t.t.ia,-, Y o'|!h'ldnd9aL
iiievoc4a!E-11gsr't.'- Tf UaftFF.9'I! t1";1'.- zlU99i.?Ft9'ffi tott"ot' i,. .,r...<.06 cor.n.nb rad r3tcer to rnd tith !h' "id
i'J;; '.;;;:..v o( :'r nrrt prrt' ror itrcrr rd6:i;::*il:;*'0.*.to.^.r1.--i*. in !h' qui't 'aa,..1I'n' ;':".':::":.'i::'..1;: ,=ii},*:T:T: 'i::')\#HiFid.i:i'Iiii::l:':..::',:err! v ' ; -; o( (hc r<und pr'!' i ts
p.*.ibl. Pots"!lod or lh' s,o ! i- -r-r- rr. rhol€ or .ny prr! !hI *: ::: r:;::'tl;:ll::r:il:: i:'::i* jg; :: i:;:tt :i;i :'; Ju' i""J:":'; ":Jr"x
n::]:f::li;tll;'i'.r;#;;:"'::1i:l;:iii:I^..:t*".,:"ji::" :*.';:':,.:"',..'"'o='j'r,r.tp..t.rou,tRR.lsr.\-\D FOREYEB ULrEiv' c'\!sYE lil.',.*.* tr.6.bb.h.rcuntorubsiled
i- "htii. "t,.REof'
The od *.':'."1t:' "':'-T,':::'.":i;'".or*rr!. *rl to b. h.resnb 'rrrrcd'
rlktdrri) o( !h' rttrt pitl n's crsx' '.;L *" ,. o. h.resnb 'rrrrcd'
rlktLd
l/tb4 Pt'rid'nt' rnd itt cot
'.---,bv iu
sourHERN PAcrFrc rNDusrRrtr'?l*ft"
lr fi.a68,CALIFOF"\IA vtcr PRE3lOtilT A.\o
-count''-fl
-iffilo,,^.rhi, lc fl drvol rrece=her
Thc forceint rnrtt uil'd slr "tnolrc"r
.tv' _ -_- -
rego-b, b.r bikirr as-r,r(€--Pres-ider*ffi
EdiPe,xY,-aqt"iir3, " iZ i'oi' a'i" P"
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,a ra, .aaat^t t
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r\tt l"tlg"-d.._ r"al""'r!"i'" r_'
U
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#tvf F.r+i1#-ii:'ili..i,*i
t .2--.: t\',?l;l :":rr' ic, : ;;:;.' .I 1i<:2,/ '"1 : ..ii.".,.. ,. , " ,
L\- ; !-.. i :; : l- )-.;'- ).-- l' a'*'z' - ^
B;r"r 56.3 r*:1SS
!:xllltllT A
I
I
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5frti5|il1;*ffi #:'"ii*':i}tl"l] *H ttt'
il
**':'"'".',#i:'#:!i ':.T';". 4, sE\Nwk, 'H\NE\'
NE\swt' , " I. iecrion 2 - N1{r.sE! ... ..
sectionl-IPEl i
section lf : :ll'r3;yt;-[il$la= oe Ehe sE\sE\ i ,'
i"ceion3I-:l:'-'"l"lsit i "i;;;i;; 1 : iiil: '*iillil., *tn" ,' ,-c"ctio" 29 - L::ll- "- '' .' ::;,.' 'i
:::;i;; io - wrset
, ^^ 1 e and, sect,lon1 2o, :'
;'?':i"'* ;::!i{i{t*i i?t:il*:*'iJ;:" ;" ; i',i,
?i:i:q:[:t;:lt!"";: li',i'.:::.. a point on r]re soueherrv.:. ,i:
h'il:,? l# i iu I i ;l: *k1' H= .'i'5i 1 ! ;ii.i;,iii, .,
. r'n, n i
;;;;;", -"I:"?-:,::':; iio.oo t:::iri;l:i;.t;!3:!r':":;.;'" ; $", :io'zz'.sz'' -: :i:':i.ii uears-s,6r, ;lh?i;l*;;:-11'tffili:i;,i:.;:i"i:"iiriil ii:"j':"''lir'e- i
i ; zr o-o ".' . i.'".i1'inlia-s9"'-1 1-1'
i1;i; il,i'ii,{,j".:,;'fi,:**,;,.;.i r?$:r:.?::it 1'"." i
iia "r :hl:..\r:l;o:";:l:;ll;ri":fil,r"n " .::lIiI l?rr.?.![ ,a". ',
thence 5.'t _ - rrrrvE to .,'- ^--_I^'j"-,"'"r" Iengch c
thence tl""! "--Ii"*-oi Zoo 'Oo feeE' ^i.;^:';--gz' rz feec;
21"{6'00'r i'::':i^;; bcars s 'and or whrcn Ehc choro^u--'-.,"i'."11"?li-i liliilt"?"11: :i - iil;^;; alons a tYLI"^""riil',i,-i."., ':,:;:,t;:';': i6z.eg reetst.
ii:d;;00.".'*li:i"i.n!'"i"iu bcars s' >t " -'
feet and oi tjhich Lhe choro
:
I
I
i
i
L
r
Rec";.,-.rn
KENNETH I'1 . GOOD ]RREVOCABLE TRUST
wltose addrrrs ir q t O lTth Street,Dent,er, Color.ldo 80202
Ci tv ancl
Col"oracio
(--orrnty of Denver
, for the consideration ofTlill DOLLA
, 6jlJ. r .,,, Q:
GoS- ("5.
anci other: trood ancl
iollap: in hand paid. hereby
GOOD/COLORADO, LTD.
partnership,
,Sui.te 188n,
, and State of
val uabl c consicleration-----
seil(s) and convey(s) to
, a Col orarlo l imited
-* ::::::::'::il
ii
;i
ii
ir
rlGARHAD 'I
JUL 23;982 t"
State Doc. Foa ::
ii
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.;
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il
, City .anct Countr of ii
ilt
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r)\tr\\
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,:Y
whtr*hrgtl atidn:sris 5500 ]i.rst rlale
Denver:, Colorado F,022?.
Denver . and State
County of
A.venue, suite 300,
of Co I o rado the
Gar f ie ld aad Stste of Colorado, to wit:
HRREIN tsY THTSSEE EXIIBIT A ATTACHTD HIiRETO iIND ]NCOR.PORATED
REFERENCE;
!
I
{Ir,\J
\J
\\
J
\)
s$
-,
C--
also known as strpet and number VaCant Iand ,
rvith all its appurtenances and warrant(s) the title against all persons elairuing under:(rx)<{orf it,
except subiect to those matters set forth on Fxhibic B attached
hereto and incorporated herein bv this reference.Lso++y A .
rSigned anrl deliveredJfirr I )-f{,+-day of Ap., \ , tS AZ
STATE OF COLORADO, I*.City and County of Denver )
Thc forogoirrg in:gtrurnent wa-s aeknowledged
19 82 , by Norman Brownstein as
IRREVOCABLI1 TRUST.
llty commission erpiresMy business address is:
llt^rl'v le,
.!esl
stAo
before me thia /'/l+- 6r, ,,
TruStee of KRNNETH M.GOOD .
(i(:5 ,,rcf '7
PARCEL I 2:
A parcel of land loc,iteC in the SIJ!: of the SEk, Section 3, Tor,rnsh.ip 6 South,
Range 93 l,Jest of the 6th P.i,l., Garfield County, Colorado, treing more particularly
described as follorvs:
Beginning at the SE Corner of the said SlrJk of the
thence S. 89"57'53" Ii. a distance of 60.00 feet;
thence I'1. 00'02'07" l,/. a djstance of .l71.30 feet;
thence along the arc of a curve to the right witha radius of 230.00 feet, an arc le.rngth of .I69.94
N. 21. 0g' 27" E. i
thence S. 00'02'A7u E. a distance of 329..l8 feeC
SEl, Section 3;
a central angle of 42o20'05",feet, and the chord bearing of
to the Foint of'Seginnlng.
:J
'\
I
PARCEL I 3:
A parcel of land located in the NW! of the NEk, Section 10, Township 6 South,
Range 93 l,lest of the 6th P.l'1., Garfield County, Colorado, being more particuiarly
descri bed as fol 'l ows:
Beginning at the NE
thence S. 00' l l '47"
thence S. 89" 57'53"
thence N. 00'I I '47"
thence N. 89"48'i3"
PARCEL I 4:
Corner of said Nl^lk of the l(E:a, Section'10;
E. , a di stance of I -ll9.4l feet ;l,l. a di stance of 60.00 feet;l.l., a d'istance of l3]9.4'l feet;E., a distance of 60.00 feet to the Point of Beginning.
A parcel of land lying in Sections 19,20,29,30, 31 and 32 of
Township 5 South, Range 92 West of the 6th Principal Meridian andin Sections 2 and 3 of Torvnship 5 Fouth, Range 93 West of the 5thPrincipal Meridian, Garfield County, Colorado and being more par-
ticularJ.lr described as follows:
TOW}ISHIP 5 SOUTH, RANGE 93 I{EST:
Section 1 -- I{wkswt \t Lsection 2 -- Lot-- 2, Lor 3, Lot 4, sEtNwt, ftf{y*, NEkswL, NwtsEk.Section 3 -.- Lot 1.
l'c'tJrJSHrP 5 SOUTT, RANGE 92 WEST:..Section 32 -- SI\rt, SLNi.itr M{kNW:i.
Section 31 -- The South two-thirds of the SEkSEkSection 30 -- EtEt, SwkNEk.Section 29 -- wtw\, NEkl{wlz, N!NEt.Section 20 -- wtsEL.
r-l
.l
I
:lEXHIBITA - Page rr
.,t or- //iAL--o,crock *A-lr-t
I ,;
_ _-__ J:-:J:;:::=::j:=.:==.1. . .:" -:: -li
K-rrln'Al.l,)lr:.x BYTrrnsl: Pnr:sr:Nrs, Ttrat*x KENNETII M. cOoD rRRE\/OCABLH ilKsorv..\1.1.)lr:r RYTrrnsr: Plrr:st:srs, Ttrat*x KEIINETH M. cOoD rRRE\/OCABLE iirRUSr, li
ilot'tht' Citv a-l ('otrnt.\'of Denver ,ar,rl Stateot'Colora<lo,forthtconsiderntionof il
:ation-- ---- -- --- ---l!rl----r*FX*n llin hantl ir:rirl. ht,r'r'bv scll,/rfiri convel'r(f; GOOD,/COLORADO, LTD. , a Colorado '^^^
lllimited r-artnt-rship, Il
rvhose lt'gai :rrltlrr'ss ;s 55U0 East ya1e, Suite 300, Denver, COlOrado g0222 , ll
()f tho Ci ty anC ('ottntt'of Denv€F ' nltd the s^tatt'of Colora<lo, ll
il
thetirllos'ingre:rlpropertr,si'-r:tteinthe Corrntyof Garfield onaStrituof lj
_ii
Colora<lo. to rvit: il
il
STiE EX}IIF T A ATTACI'IsD IIERETO A}]D 1}]CORPOR}.TED HEREII.I BY THT.C IIRE;]ERENCT Ii
,
I
Rcccp.ron No-!
In the presence of
I
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*'ith all i!s :r:rp(,rt,,niinces.
also kn< !rn il i st:'eet :rnd numl;er Vacant land.
Ag o++-I,.L
Sigrr,<l 1nd rlgli1,g1'1-,E1*; t )-*t.. day of A1p .; I , rr 82
I-l LI
sbr.lt
sEALI
sTATt: OE COI.oR.{ 00, I
ciby and counrl'rrr Denver I"-'
Thefart'g,rinsinstrumentpssacknowleduedbeforenrethis /'ilt" rlayof .Jtr-rtQ-
' business address is: //-) ,l'l ..,. ,, 9-l l0 Orr-
':l'-JJrl?rl:Tvenue.Suite170 - - L,-.t-.-l:1:/''' 't (/ ///-.{|ffi;;l: :
.1.r"33;],, Norman Rrownstein as rrusree of KEITNETH r,r. cooD lIiXyAf;rulE,ST'. ....o.rt.f.lli..lo,ltycontntirsiontxpirer ,19 .Witnerrmyhurrdnntl official real. ..t OI..^,r^ ',1t.
My business address is: ,/-\ ,.:) !..-:'!11 04^,'
_,':ast Yale Avenue. Suite 170
--- ---=.=-/ --t-,-' ' -t. '." '-;t ' / '7''t':-:'.9fi*ftli-..-.
uenver, Coloraco OcZ .ioi;/...-.* ...i
i.1i
iII
ii
J\
TRUST
Bso '1)'u4'':;';'*i'
"
,,'i,. (|lt5 lrtf .Li I
PARCEL I 2:
A parcel :f land located jn the Sl,lk of the SUr, Section 3, Tovrnsl,ip 6 South,
Range 93 h'esi of the 6th P.l'1., Sarfield Ccunty, Cc,lorado, being moi"e particularly
described as fol lovrs:
Eeginn'ing at the SE Corner of the said S'ilk of the SE!, Section 3;
thence S. 89'57'531' l.l. a distance of 60.00 feet;
thence N. 00'02'07" ll. a distance of .l74.30 feet;
thence along the arc of a curve to the right w'ith a cenira'l angl e o1.42' 20'05",a radius cf 230.00 feet, an arc length of .l69.94 feet, and the chord'bearing ofN. 2l'09',27" E. ;
thence s. 00'0?'07" E. a distance of 329..l8 feet to the Point of Beginning.
PARCEL I 3:
A parcel of land located
Range 93 l,lest o t the 6th
descri bed as fol I ows:
in the N]/k of the NEk, Section .l0, Torvnship 6 South,
P.M., Garfield County, Colorado, being more particu'larly
Beginning at the NE
thence S. 00' l l '47"
thence S. P9'57'53"
thence N. 00'l l '47"
thence N. 89'48' .I 3"
PARCEL I 4:
Corner of said NHk of the NEk,E., a distance of '13]9.4'l feet;
l,J. a distance of 60.00 feet;
l,l. , B distance of l319.4l feet;E., a distance of 60.00 feet to
Section l0;
the Point of Beginning.
A 1:arcel of land lying in Sections L9,20, 29,30, 31 and 32 of
Township 5 South, Range 92 West of the 6th Principal I'{eridian andin Sections 2 and 3 of Township 6 gouLh, Range 93 West of the 6th
Principal Meridian, Garfield County, Colorado and being more par-
ticularly described as follows:
TOI.NSHIP 5 SOUTH, RANGE 93 WEST:
Section I -- NwlrSWk t,section 2 -- LoE 2, Lot 3, LoE 4, SEkNI,Jk, SiltfuEL, NE,rslIN, NwkSEk..Section 3 -- Lot 1. I
TOVJNSHTP 5 SOUTH, RANGE 92 IfEST:'.Section 32 -- SI{k, 5}ml^ik, NwkNWk.
. ection 31 -- The South two-thirds of the SE,rSEt.
Sectj.on 30 -- ELEL, SwkNEk..section 29 -- W\1.I1, NEkNWt, NtNEk
Section 20 -- w\SEk.
EXHIBITn - Page 6
'qd r
..'
Recipiion No
;ri:r, f.ttt,rt'tt :t: :l t (.1'l ;tttri lttttrlrt!
):igrtr',1 lrryl rllliylr'r,,1 I ltis
otloc
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I
,u
'rl)
'i i{fi ffi t6tl?7
K:sow Ar-l [Irx BvT*ese Pnrsuxrs, That E cooD/coloMDo, LTD. , " Coro.;i -llmlteci parEnershlp, l
ofthe Clty and County of Denver , and State ofColorado, for the conBideration of llTEN DOLLARS and other good aad valuable consl.reratloo -------- -: ilEU{Xtr{ liin hantr pairl, he't'bv sel/ind .oruuy/tto KBINETH Ii. cooD TRREVocABLE TRUsr
*
;l
ilwlrose legal atlrlress is ci o Norman Brownsteln, 41.0 17th Street, Sulte Z2ZZ, Detve il
Colora,lo BOZOZ.
L/u rrur;:rarr D!uwr.sLErLrt eJv r/Ltr JcreeEt JulEe zzzlt Denvet)
li,rf the 5is, .n6 Courrty of Denver , and the State ofColorado, il
ilil
tlrt fcrllorving re rl propertv, situate in the County og Garf leld ana State of lirl
l'olrrratio, to l'it: i]
See [xhibit A attached hereto and incorporated hereln by this."r...r""rjj
it_ri
N/A
), I 'r1-rl:ry ot' December ,19 B1t
s f r1
^rrACrrE,
n nc.!_. j g]]_ I I}{ l,.us,.s E A LlI\NN'NOT,\I{TT,;S
- --tsEALl
___tsEALl
( lirs ,lrrt',,l
. \\'rtttr.sr trry lrr:rtrJ ;r rr,i ol licill st.ul
i i'r:: i
;:.i:SIGNATTIRE AND NOTARYiPAGE
BARGAIN AND SAIE'DEED:
FROM . .ri.':
GOOD/COLORADO, LTD.:
TO
I(ENNETH T'1 . GOOD IRREVOCABLE TRUST
.,.'1il*xtil*,-ri .r -a-,;?.-il ,Iy/ai-ri,' r .,," r. . '' i*:i ,.- )" : i r1'- ..
:'.."", . , .l:::!,.1i;$
Pj ..'.
) :.-.: .
GOOD/COLORADOT LTD., a Coloradolimited partnershlp
By: THE GOOD
Colo radoa General
PARTNERSHTP, Alimited partnership,
Partne r
By:
Partner, by James S.
Mandel, his attorney-in-fact
GOOD/COLORADO IN\TESTMENT
CORP., a Colorado corporation,a General Partner
President, by James S.Mandel, his atto.rney-in-fact
STATE OT' COLORADO
CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER
The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me, inythe Cit.y and County of Denver, Stat-e of Colorado, this 2 t 94day of De'cember, L984, by James S. Mandel as attorney-iil:'i*Etfor Kenneth M. Good, General partner of THE GOOD PARTNERSHIP, aColorado lirnited partnership, a General partner of GooD/(loLo-
RADC, LTD., a CoLorado limited partnership, and by James S.Mandel as attorney-in-fact. for Kenneth M. Good, president of
GOOD/COLORADO INVESTMENT CORP., a Cclorado corporation, a cen-eral Partner of GOOD//COLOPADO, LTD., a Colorado iimited part-
ne rs h ip.
))ss
)
WITNESS my hand and official seal.
My commission expires : lI-ns.ir,![:'#lff#,'2. 1e86
My address is: oenver,Colorarlo(81?
\
Brn '$62-?Er43g
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,. PAX,CEL 8
A parcel of land
Township 5 South,
in Sections 2 and
lying in.Sections 19, 20, 29, 30, 31, and, 32Range 92 I{est of the 5th principal Ueridian
J of Township 6 South, Range 93 West of the
of
and
6th
Par-Principal Meridian, Garfie.ld county, colorado and being rnoreticularly described as foliows:
TOWNSHIP 6 SOUTH, RANGE 93 WEST:Section t -- NWkSWls'secrion 2 -- rot zl tox'2, Lor {, sEkNr.rk, sil\Nlil, NEksr^rt, }rh,lisEt..Section 3 -- Lot 1.
TOFfl'ISHIP 5 SOUTII, x,tv*GE 92 WEST:-seetion 32 -- St.tk, sENI{k, NwkNI.lk.Section Jl -- The South two-thirds of the SEkSEt.Section 30 -- EtJEk, SVILNEk..Section 29 -- I{trwk, NEk}fi{k, NlrNEk.. Section 20 -- WkSEh.
Together with a parcel of land, Iyina in Secti-on 19 and, Section 20,
T 5 S, R 92 IV being described as fol.lo',rs:
Beginning at Ehe Center k of sai,l S*ction 20;
thince N 88o47'58" w. 123.45 feet along the north line of the Slfk of
Section 20i
Lhence S 0"28'23" w. 560.73 feet tc a point on the southerly::lght of
way lirre of County Road No. 251;I
th-ence alonqr said-right of way .Lihe the following seventeen c6urses;
al.ong,e .rrie to the left havin,y.h central angJ-e of 30o27'52", aq*v..:,
radius of 570.00 feet, an arc Llngth of 303.07 feet and of which tbc'.
^L^,4 !.arre e (lo?Qf q(x $, ?Qq t:'llfoats.chord bears S 6d"28'55" W. 299.lil.lfeet;
thence S 49"15'00" W. 99.93 feel:i:
thence along a curve to the le'i1: havlng a central anglr: of
5"2I'00" a radius of 3570.00 fect, an arc lehgth of 331.35 feet and, of
which the chbrci bears S 46"34 130" W. 333.23 feet;
thence S 43o54'00" W. 149.71 feeti
thence along a curve l:o the:right having a central anr;Ie of 30"L8t00'
a radius of 970.00 feet an arc length of 512.97 feet and of which
the chorcl bears S 59"03'00" W. 507.01 feeti
thence S 74"12 ' OO" w. 1511.34 feet;
thence along a cu.rve Lo the left having a central angle of 23"46'00r
a radius of 200.00 feet; an arc length of 82.95 feet and of 'rhich tbo
chord bears S 52"19'00u I\t. 62.37 feet;
thence along a curve 1:o the right havir:g a central anEle of
14"06'OOu a radius of 825.55 feet, an arc length of 203.11 feet end'
of which the chor<l bears S 57 o29 '00" l'r. 202. 89 feet;
thence along a curve l:o {:he left having a central ,lng)-e of 1{"24'00',
a rarJius of 675.46 fer,rt, an arc length of 159.75 frlet and cf *hich
the chord bears S 57 ":20100' W. 169. 32 f ect,'
thence S 50o0tl'00" I{. 64.72 feet;
thence along a curve -;r) the ric;ht having a central angle of {g'24r00'ra radius of 270.00 feetr an arc length of 22S.C8::r:et and of ',rhich thechord bears S 74o20'03" l{. 221.36 feet;thence alcng a curve Lo the ldft hai'ing a central ,rnr-:le of 8o08'00', aradius of 1355.57 feet, an arc lerrgth of I92.57 feet anC of r.rhich the
chorC bears ll 85'32'00"'l{. L92.41. feet;
therrce along.1 cur!'e to the left having a central arrtlle of ?5o2Ir00'a r;rdius of I70.04 f eet, an arc .Iength of 75.i3 fee'L ,:nC of which i.hechord bears S 77"43'i0" l{. 14.62. feet;thence S 65'03'00" W. i3.53 foer:;
t.:
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i
1,t
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necorocarr - * o,.t'.t J) u. fEB 2 6 l99t
Rccpr'mn:S"-
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WARRANTY DEED
TlllS DliIID, Mrdc rhir 24th dtyo( FEBRthRt
19 9l; bct*c.n
XETWETH H. COD IRREIDCABLE IIUST
of rhc r*t*/,|9lr/ srarc of
Crlondo, !antor, rod
GTTEmR' J. TAMEURE..[O A}ID A}SIE E. BIqH]RIXjIO
AS JO!{I IEI LIS, UIIX rutl R!6{IS 0t StMVUSHtp,
f,hGlctrlrddrcsis l'143 - 21O ROAD, RIFLE, 6 81650
of rhc Cnuntyof GAREIEX-D rnd Stetc of Colondo, frnlcc:
WfINIISSETII, Th.t thc tnn(or for and in oDidcnli6 o[ rhc rum oftrltr€ IHq.rsArD Ercxr RTDRED AI0 m7166.'. DOU,i\RS,
lh. rc@ipl .nd iutfici.ncy ol which i. h.r.by act^orylGdg.d. l[r gr.nl.d. b..grincd, Fld .nd @nvcFd, .^d iry lh.- pr.-nlr d€! gr.d, brtealn. rll.
@nvry and @nl[m, unlo lh. g0nl@, hir halE rnd ardgnr lora.r, .ll lha rc.l prop.fly logdha, h,lth lmprffimanb. il rny. riturtr, Vne at6 b.lng ln tha
Counry ol GARErE D .nd St.t. ol Coior.do d.Eib.d .r tollm:
TCi.JlIg{IP 6 SC{.m{, RAITEE 93 WESr OF THE 6III P.H.
SELTIoN 2: MI1/4SE1/4
D(CPT a triarryular tract of lard sih:ated ScrrtlEasterly of tlc
Cacl1ls Valley Ditdl ard borded on ttE hst tD, the NEI/4SEUA of
said Sectiqr 2 ard cn tJE Scuth ty hrrrty Road !fc. 210.
as known by d,rcl tnd humtrr ar:
IOGETI{En wilh.ll.nd sihgul.r lh. h.r.dil.rn.nl. rnd rppud.n.nrt lh.r.lo b.longing. or in.n!rylr rpp.d.lning..nd lh. rdadon rnd
lavartion!. rcmrindcr and rGmalndar!, rrnl!. hauar rnd protih lhoraol. and rll thr aalata. rlghl, thla, lntrratl. clalm tnd drmtnd whatEaar ol tia
gr.nlor. ailhor in hw or cquily. ol, in. .nd to lh. .bov. berg.in.d pramls!, *ith tha h.raa,ilrm.nh .nd rtpudr^an@a.
IO HAVE ANO TO HOLO lh. rld p,.mier .bov; b.rgrln.d .nd d.Elb.d, whh lh. rppurl.n.n6a, unlo lha eranlaa, hla hakr ahd aElgna
lor.vat. And lht gr.nlor, lor hlmrll, hla h.l[. rnd ,ErEnrl ,ap.arnl.tlw] dar @n.nt. OrMt, b.ro!ln. rnd rgrr to and wlth tha g.rntaa, hh hakr and
.$19n!. thtt .l th! limt ol lh. cnr.llnO .nd d.llv.ry ol lhlr pr.&nlt, h. b hll rlrcd ol th. pr.mlrr .bd. @nvr'.d. h.r e@d, .e, p.rl.d, tbElul.
.nd ind.t.i.ibl. .d.1. ol lnh.rll.nc.. ln l.w. ln l.i rlmpl.. .nd n.. good rljm. ttt pwrr ud l.wrul .dhorl'V to gr.nt. b.rg.ln. rll rnd orrrry tha Em
in mannar and lolm ag aforcEld. and lhal lha Em. ara lro and datr,rom all lormar and othar granlt. bargilna rla!, llana, luaa, aEmanlt,
.ncumbrrn@! .hd rcdddionr ol wh.t.v.r llnd or n.rur. s.r. .xdd getEfial taXgS afd agseSgentS fOf ttn yeaf
1993 ard subequent ]rears, U. S. Patent neserraticns, any ard all prlcr rnineralreserrratiors, ea.serEntsi, rights of uay arrt restrlctlcrs, of reord
Th. grrnld lhrll .nd sll WARRANI ANO FOBEW-R OEFENO thr .bov.-b.ro.ln.d pr.ml-. ln th. qulat .nd p..c.rbl. po.rolon ol tha !r.ili,
hla halrr and at.ignr, .gtlod all and d.ry parrcr or trrEna la*{utty clalmlnC lh. wholo o, .ny pri rh.raol. Th. dngul.r numirr th.ll lncluda lha plu,al
lh. plu[l lh. tlngul.r, .nd lh. u- ol .ny g.nd.r rh.ll b. tppllabl. lo .ll g.ndo.r.
lN WINESS WHEREOF, lh. g..nlor h.! ax.c{r.d thl! dod @ th. d.t. Et lo(n .b@..
roor $$$,,,'i595
rEB 2 0 1gg1' nARnEtn
6rnre f2:' f or
s*k
st A't't! ()F cot,oR Drj
crunty or [Capo-h oe-
'llc forcgoing instrumcnt *s rcln@l.dgcd bcftrrc mc thirhy KENNEIH M. @D IRRE1rcABLE IRUSI
cxpircr [{o- e?-qb
liinJ dryot FBRTRR{
BY J. MIIALD RTCHARDS - IRI'STEE
Wirn.s my hrnd rnd officitl Etl.
te 93,
\
:J
I -@-*" ".X"*t'
Fll. No. 0l l@16
Notrry Fublic
TAMBURELLO WEST EXEMPTION VICINITY MAP, TAMBURELLO WEST.BMM (Datum:
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t,i
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EXEIIP T ION
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r *-*x8*rcl Pi::
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Scale: 1"=200'
TAMBURELLO WEST EXEMPTION
SKETCH PLAN
659
EXHIBIT A
660
_o,
?'P
Y
Y{N
3$
@6
r-o
o
bxisting
residence
6
Lot Z (10ac)
oo
i$q
UJ
b
N
(*
1o
o---{_
Tamburello Spring----;1' t-
\
.D-
s89"27'12"w_ o' ^. "-
-G+
nE9-/.l tz"e
Lot 1 (19.2 ac)
Jrl
I{4
\\
5{J'-'/\\
Access and Utilit
Easement to :
Tambuello Nortli
c
\\\\
€\C'\Or
\t*o*"
--:/2 ihmburello Pondb'J 8r.2\\\*:30
,\,,\Yzr'%\
\\
\a
.h \
'7.b'
ho o;,,
o
oNq
UJ(,
{
%),,b?\'
s89"25'56" w
\ €eo
Lot 3 (10ac)
-]
oiolo
&-lu
o\6o
660
(existing driveway)
Forrn No.
GwS.2s
OFFICE OF Th* "JTATE ENGINEER
COLORADO DMSION OF WATER RESOUHCE$
€lE Cerhnniel Elolg.. 1319.shcrnran $e. Donver, Colot#a 80207
t3D3l80&3581
NECET'ED
t{rR 24 !9
ITPJIT?"{#?Sr*t Llc
APPLICANT
SAM AE€€Z
Yq MELQDY MA$SIH
STUVER 8 GEORGE
P o BoX s070
HIFLE CO 81650
(s7o1625.1887
PEBMTT TO CONSTBUCT A WELJ-
WEIL PEEMTT NUMBER
Gl-tt{YJE6 t-0s15+{ .r.--_
DIV. 5 CNTY. 23 WD 39 DES, BASIN MD
Lou I Blockr Filing: $ubdiv; AZEE EXEMPTION
AP P ROVE D WELL_Lp,SAT| O N
GARRELE COUNTY
SE 114 SE 114 Section 2
Twp 6 S HANGE 93 W 6fi P,M.
DISTANCES FROM SECTION LINES
9s0 Ft, from 6outh Secilon Liile
t'._
1)
2)
3)
990 Ft, frcrft East Seclior,r.ine
ISSUANCE OF THIS PERMIT OOES NOT CONFER A WATER RIGHT
CONDMOi$ OF APPHOVAL
Thie w$l'shall bg used in wch a way as 't7 caus6 r'ito rnflla'iEf injury' ,'o e<isf,ing waler /iEhts- Ihe issuarrce of the permit does
n(,t a$s^l$s the ?flplicant f,t-at no in4ury witt oncur to ;ulolhel vested warer righ( o( practude anottler otYner ol a vested water riqm
,|rom EFEhng relief in a civll courl Efiion.
The construfiion ol this wrjil sha11 tre in curnpliancs -$rith tfre Walsr 'S,,ell Construc"i$n Rule$ 2 CCfr 402.2, unless approval ol a
varlanoe has besn granrgC by ihe SlatE Eaard ol Exarnins's o, Wa.re.1 Wefl Cofl$ructiofl and Pump lr,€JE,lation Contraclors jn
aecordance with Rule'18,
Approved puEuant ta CfiS 37.90.1$I(2) for rrle corTsTrucilorl uf a weil, dppropnir0ng grqufid tvater trtoutary' N Me Cclorado Rivar,
as an ahsnate pdrnt of diwtsion !s lhe Avd'anche canal and siphon, cfl the cofldhion thsl tha' vrc[ Eha( bc operated onlY wh'en
fie We.sr Dlvide l{rater Consarvanc;, DistricJ5 subslirurc were./slppJy ,ai8n, approved by the SIaIs EnGIJnssr, is in effecl and when
a wale( allotmeotconrad h€twEcn tho we{l ownor Bnd the West Divide Water Conservancy District for the relsase 6f rdplacement
water from Ruedl Heservoir is rn effect, gg under an approved plan fo( augmenlalion. WDWCD sontract #981218SA#1(a).
The rrsre of grorr,td liatiyi ltodl {rr,s welt ie \inritard. tr: ordinas/ housahold pJrposes r,nsido orro (1) Eingte hmity divelting, tho
irigarioaril nor.(uorethaFq00o ssrare refl(0.14 otan acrq) ol hoffiegardens and tawns, andths walgring of dcme$ic anirnals.
A[ rjgs of this wetl will be cunaEd unless tho water allotmsnt contragt or a plan lor augrnentation is in etfect, This v'le|l is to be
on a '12 acre trad described as lCIt 1 of the AzEse (Gafield Caffiy) Bcmption.
The rnBxi,mum p,.nrping rate shatt r,ct E(ce€d 15 GPM,
The annual of amount of'ground watsr lo 5e appropliared snafl nor ex@c{ one (1} acre-lbot (925,650 gtltl\:ns),
A lstBlizins flo$, moEr must be instaued on this wEll and maintained in good warking ordet. Permanent recorcls of 0ll divqrsions
must be maintainqd by the well owner (recorded al lsast annually) and submitted to the Division Engineer upon requcsl.
4)
s)
6)
7)
8) The wcll shalt be constructed not mora than 200 feet trcm the location specificd on thls permil,
9) Tho owrcr shaihfirdrt the'lrEll in a conspic',:ors plffi," with vtd,l pemit number(t), and tourt cass number(s) as oppropriate. The
ownprshall la,tf ,cqqg6,*3? msanc and Frecauticr.ur Io pre*cerye lhs:u rnar,kings, 5-#4Str7.ll:t
APPFIOVED
TLC
Fleceipt No.
a.-
Stttr EtErnf.,
0439489A
UY
EXPIFA
';la,
14nRDATE ISSUED } I'1gg9 DATE 2 2 200{]
AUG-28-00 03:23R1 Fm[F0l\tlSl0" IAIER ffiS0URCES
ftll{Ml I t{iurs{n 1 ,/
30386622e3 T-734 P.0?/92 F-781
For OtFo* Lhe only
'1"4 F ., '* ^1:L=IVEU
BcT $ 4lggq
,rAi'il; .-LsJuflgES*r.rIL !a5ll{L.gl
CC/-O
:0r'*+ '
WE.J- GENSTh--TION ANU IhS I T{tsI'UHI
STiIE OF coLORADo, oFFIcE oFTTIE srATE EilIcilNEm
6- GEO|-OGIC LOe
Dar$pton of lrfirial (IIPc.cofier, lY*E [3,cdon)
I t6rs r.rd tt* Etrgorr*8 mad& hooio ond Incrrv rfrc ooa:erts 6er€ot, End me, t$y rnt m$ le nW lquwLdgc. [PureJant to Scclion ef'*'f 0+ 0
ry
C.R.S., fie m*ting qf thtE qf hhE SEEamsfiE rElgh conf,i&fe$ peq'ury ln rnc srCoM dcg["e errd cs F.nisfr$L a, a clEs f m$dE{tre?c?.1'ru;'- ,-: Phorpff'?A -tr;;ft r'ic'uq#r+ 'CONTRACTOH
WH"J. FEHif,T trlt [ffin
WELL LO$hTION AS Dfil{#P: S f -, 1l+ iqs 1/4, Seajl*rsp. 4 5 ,D| TANCES FROM SEG. UNE:-fu,il"ry ffiffis." lnne. ffid qlq -,--t ri6rr'frfr*-sea rrt oR
SfREET
GROUhID SUFFACE ELFIAT]ON DRIUJNG MEIHOD
DATECOMFI.ETED r'-9*' -9 ? TOTAL OFtrT:H gO & DEPT}' COMPLETED ,A
8. HOI-E DIAli,l. 0n., From 0t) To tttlto -e- ;?e
-.7 . ..,3s- e,a
7. PI.qIN CASING
OD 0n) Kind \tallSize Frpm(ft) To(E{,ii tJi- arr-< ,€ -o 40 ..- qa
PEBF, CASIUG: $creen Slot Size: lP _f frrt lo -. 20
It FACN(ER ruqCEI,IENT:
Type
-
A FILTER PACIT
MfiEdEI
Ivl4ErEl -Amount Densiy lntenEl FlAperner{e*d*t?fu a* t' &:1 4 , fr7
WEIITEgt FAT,A: l-l C-heck hox if Tesr Ha is subrnilrcl on Form No. G1 ,E 39 Supplementd Yl/e[ Test
fESmt'tenAEffiOD fr.t .- .,.-
nmpng Lilrel .,/ o lt Daelffne m€Gured z--zz - r-
-
Teril lcnffi (lrrc)--il-
Remarlts
Name/Tttk G,leaER type,or prirt)
Rrrle Frnr PnorEcnoN Dlsrntcr
August 25,2000
John W. Savage, P.C.
Post Office Box 1926
Rifle, Coiorado 81650
Reference: Tamburello exemption
Mr. Savage,
The Rifle Fire Protection District has reviewed the proposed Tamburello exemptions
G'{orth and West). The property is within the boundaries of the Rifle Fire Protection
District and fire suppression and emergency.medical services are provided to the area by
the District. In order to assist the District in the providing of these services, we would
make the following recommend4tions:
1. Vegetation shouid be removed from near any structures in order to provide a safe
zone in the event of a wild land fire;
2. When constructing access roadways into the parcels, consideration should be
given to the weights and turning radius' of emergency apparatus to permit access
during adverse weather conditions.
3. Addresses of the individual properties are to be posted yrhere the driveway
intersects the County Road and on the individual residences if shared driveways
are used. Letters are to be a minimum of 4 inches in height, %inch in width, and
contrast with background colors.
4. As stated in the petition, fire protection water is.available from irrigation ditches
and ponds. The District would recommend the installation of a dry hydrant in the
pond to provide a year-around water supply for fire protection use.
As the time draws closer for construction of the structures, please contact the District for
final approval of the water supply. Thank you for your cooperation and feel free to
contact me if I can be of further assistance.
Sincerelv-%
Mike Morgan
District Chief
Telephone (970) 625-1243. Fax (970) 625-2963
1850 Railroad Avenue . P.O. Box'1'133 ' Rifle, Colorado 81650
Cu--rrtITlIEN:f FOR TITLE INSURANC-
SCHEDULE A
FILE NO. 0001015
1. Ef f ective DaEe: 29TH d.ay of DECEMBER 1999,
2. Policy or Policies Eo be issued:
(a) ALTA OWNER POLICY (ALTA Lo-L7-92)
Proposed Insured:
A PI'RCHASER TO BE DETERMINED
(b) AITA LOAN POLICY (IO-L7-92)
Proposed Insured:
Authorized Officer
dIh
Valid Only if Schedule B and Cover Are
American Land Iitte Association Comitment
Schedute A
(Rev'd 6-86)
ilrE@ErvEiiil
Itt JAN r 1 2ooo l!,
aE 7 259 A.M.
$TBD
3.
4.
The esLaEe or inEeresE in Ehe land described or referred Eo in Ehe CommiEmenE
and covered herein is Fee Simple and is at tshe effective datse hereof vest,ed i-n:
GREGORY J. TAIVIBURELLO AND ANNE E. TAI{BURELLO
The land referred Eo in this Commit,menE is siEuaEed in t,he CounEy of Garfield,
StaEe of Colorado, and described as follows:
TOWNSHTP 5 SOUTH RANGE 93 WEST OF THE 5TH P.M.
BEING THE
CEMTERLTNE Or COU}iITY ROAD NO. 2!0), SE1/4NEL/4 Ar'rD NW1/4S81I4
TITLE CHARGES
OWNER'S POLTCY $250.00
MINIMI]M CHARGE
COUNTERSIGNED:
or AgenE
AtE,ached
ISSUING AGENT: coomonHealth Titte ComPany
127 East 5th Street P.0. 8ox 352
Rifte, cotorado 81650
EXHIBIT C
FrLE NO. 0001015
SCHEDULEB-SECTIONI
The following are Ehe requirements to be complied wit,h:
1. InsErumenE creaEing E,he est,at.e or int,erest, Eo be insured musE, be
execut,ed and filed for record, to wiE,:
a. WarranEy Deed from Gregory .f . Tamburello and Anne E.T"mburello vesting fee ei.mple title in a Purchaser to be
Dete:mined.
2. Pay Ehe fulI consideraE,ion Eo, or for the accounE of, Ehe Grant,ors or
Mortgagors.
3. Pay a]1 Eaxes, charges, assegsment,s, levied and. assessed againsE, subjecg
premises, which are due and payable.
4. Satisfactory evidence should be had EhaE improvement,s and/or repairs
aIt,eraE,ions E,heret,o are compJ-et,ed; t,haE, conE.ractor, sub-conEracEor, Labor and
materialmen are all paid; and have release of record al-I liens or notice of
inEenE Eo perfect a lien for labor or maE,eriaL.
NM5
American Land Title Association Cormitment
Schedute B - Section I - Form 1004-5
FrrJE NO. 00010L5
SCIIEDULE B-SECTTON 2
Schedute B of the Poticy or Poticies to be issued nitI contain exceptions to the fot-l,owing matters.untess the same
are disposed of to the satisfaction of the conrpany:
1. Rights or ctaims of parties in possession not shoHn by the Pub(ic records.
2. Easements, or ctaims of easements, not shown by the publ,ic records.
3. Discrepancies, confticts in boundary Iines, shortage in area, encroachments, and any facts rhich a correct survey
and inspection of the premises woutd disctose and rhich are not shourn by the Pubtic records.
4. Any Iien, or right to a tien, foc services, Iabor or materiat heretofore or hereafter furnished, imposed by tan
and not shown by the Pubtic records.
5. Defects, Iiens, encunbrances, adverse ctaims or other matters, if any, created, first appearing in the pubtic
records or attaching subsequent to the effective date hereof but prior to the date the proposed insured acquires
of record for vatue the estate or interest or mortgage thereon covered by this conmitment.
6- Pursuant Eo SenaEe Bill 91-14 (CRS 10-11-122) Noti.ce is hereby given Ehat:
a) The subject, ieal property may be locaE,ed in a epecial Eaxing district;
b) A certificate of taxee due lieting each taxj-ng jurisdict,ion shal1 be obt,ained
from the County Treaaurer or t,he Count,y Treaeurer's auEhorized agent;
c) Informatj-on reg:ardlng epecial dletrlcEs and E,he boundariee of euch dj.at.rj-ct,e may
be obEained from the Board of County Commiesionere, the County Clerk and
Recorder, or the CounEy Aaaeasor. NOTE: A Tax CertificaEe will be orciered from
the CounEy Treaeurer by the Company and Ehe costs tsherefor chargeci Eo the
proposed insured unless written insEructione to t,he conE,rary are receiwed by the
Company prior to the isguance of the TiEIe Policy anEicipated by this commj-EmenE.
7 . Any and all unpaid taxeg, assessment.s and unrecieemed trax sal-es .
8. Right of the proprietor of a vein or lode to extract and remove his
ore therefrom, should Ehe 6ame be found to peneEratre or rncersect
Ehe premiseg hereby g'ranEed, and a right of way for oiEches or
canals as constructed by the authority of the United SEates, dscontained in United States Patent of record..
9. Right of way for any existing irrigation ditches, laterals or
canals.
10. Reservation of an undivided one-half interest of any and all minerals
as reserved in deed recorded April 24, L957 in Book 300 at Page 75,
and any and aII interests therein or assign-ment,s thereof .
(Cont.inued on page 2)
NOTE: EXCEPTION (S)WILL NOT APPEAR IN
THE MORTGAGE POLICY TO BE ISSUED HEREIINDER
The Owner's Poticy o{ Titte Insurance conmitted for in this Conmiiment, if any, shatI contain, in addition to the
Items set forth in Schedute B - Section 2, the fotIowing items:
(1) The Deed of Trust, if any, required under Schedute I - Section l, Items (b).(2) Unpatented mining cLaims;
reservations or exceptions in patents or in Acts authorizing the issuance thereof. (3) any and a[[ unpaid taxes,
assessments and unredeemed tax saIes.
American Land Titte Association Conmitment
Schedute I - Sectionz
f orm 1004 -'12
FILE NO. 0001015
SCHEDULEB-SECTION2
CON:TTNIIED
11. Perpet,ual eaeemenE and. right of way granted to Colorado UEe ElectricAssociation, fnc., as described in agreement recorded October 30,
L962 in Book 345 at Page 20L.
L2. Undj-vided Ehree-fourths int,eresE, in all mineral and mineral rj-ghtreas reserved in deed recorded May 19, L955 in Book 366 at Page l-38,and any and all intereste therein or aesigm:nente thereof.
13. Undj-vided three-fourths int,erest, in all mineral and mineral rights
as reserved in deed recorded February 8, L950 in Book 323 at Page
52t.
!4. Water Iine, diEch and storage tank eaeement rdserved in deeds
recorded April 21, L97B in Book 508 at Page 860 and 864, and in deedrecorded February 3, 1981 in Book 564 aE Page 768.
15. Terme and conditions of cooperative ag'reement for damage prevention
f encing by and between Gregory J. Ta:nlcurello and Anne E. Tamburello
and the Division of Wildlife recorded January 15, 1997 in Book L005
at Page 552.
16. Deed of Trust from Gregory J. Tamburello and Anne E. Tamburello to
the Pub1ic Trustee of Garfield County for t.he use of Sakson Mortgage
Group showing an origi-naI amounts of $200, 000.00, dat,ed ,June 9 , 1,99'land recorded June 18, 1,997 in Book 1-022 ab Page 753. NOTE: By
instrrrment recorded June 18, L997 in Book t022 at Page 76L, said
Deed of Trust was assigned Eo WMC Mortgage Corp.
L7. Deed of TrusE from Gregory rT. Tamburello and Anne E. Tamburello to
the Public TrusE,ee of Garfield CounEy for the use of Alpine Bank
showing an origi-na1 amount of $126,873.L3 dated .Ianuary 28, 1999 and
recorded February 4, 1999 in Book 1L13 at Page 2L9.
(page 2)
INFORUATIONAL NOTES
This is to advise that COMMONWEALTH TITLE fNSURANCE COMPANY makes
ava1lable to its prospective insured owners, in conjunctj-on with their
coMMoNwEALTH TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY policy covering a single family
residence, including a condominium or townhouse unit, protection
against mechanics/ 1iens. This protection is not automatic nor given
in al-1 cases, but is subject to the Company's underwriting
requirements, and does not cover those liens whi-ch arise out of work
contracted for or entered into at the request of the insured owner.
These underwriting requirements include, but may not be limited to,
the following:
1. Receipt by the Company of agreement(s) indemnifying it
for i.,y loss resulting from its granting of lien
protection, executed by the sell-er, contractor or others
who might have incuried debts which coul-d result in
mechanics' Iiens;
2. Informatj-on concerning the solvency and whereabouts of
the parties set forth in Item No. L, possibly including
financial statements,'
3. Evidence of payment of any bil-ls which might have been
incurred for wtrk done on the property, depending upon
the length of time elapsed since the last work was
completed and what remaj-ns to be done;
4. In the event of extensive recent constructions, whether
on all the i-mprovements located upon the property or not,
additional items required may include: (a) the company/s
review of the owner's and/or builder's history relative
to construction projects previously completed or
presently under construction; (b) review of the
construclio., Ioan agreement if applicable; (c) review of
any performance oi materialman/s bonds concerning this
constiuction, if applicable; (d) payment of the
approprj-ate charge tor mecnanics' Iien protection during
construction, if aPPlicable.
This is also to advise that, pursuant to Regulation of the Colorado
Insurance Commissioner, every tltte entity shaII be responsible for
aII matters which appear of iecord prior to the time of recording, and
subsequent to the effective date of the commitment, whenever the title
entitf conducts the closing and is responsibl-e for recording or
filinq of legaI documents resulting from the transaction which was
closed. This does not include those matters created, suffered,
assumed or agreed to by the insured. The prospective insured is
advised to in{uire of the closing entity as to whether it is an office
of coMMoNwEALTH TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY or is an independent agent
which wiII be the responsible entity relatj-ve to the ctosing on1y.
tanl,une lo uusT
Na'/,t s t /t 5u L
2\uu
4
\
n
(
BIFI.E AREA, COLORADO
underlain by, and'forrned, in,:material weathered from
Green River shale and Uinta sandstone. Annual precipi-
tation is about 20 ,inches, and average annual tempera-
ture is about"4O degrees F. , :
This map :unit covers about 16 percent of the survey
area, or approximately 100,000 acres. The unit is about
30 percent Parachute soils, 30 percent Flhone soils, 20
percent lrigul soils, 'l$,,percent Northwater soils, and 5
percent soils of minor extent.
Parachute soils are on ridges and mountainsides' They
are moderately deep and well drained. The surface layer
is loam, and the subsoil is loam that Erades to extremely
channery loam. Bedrock is sandstone.
Rhone soils are on mountainsides., They are deep and
well drained. The surface layer is loam in the upper part
and sandy clay loam in the lower part. The substratum is
very channery sandy clay loam.
lrigul soils are on crests and sides of ridges. They are
shallow and well drainbd. The surface layer is channery
loam, and the substratum is extremely channery sandy
clay loam. Bedrock is sandstone.
This unit'is used entirely for grazing and wildlife habi-
tat. lt is poorly suited to other uses. lt is grazed mainly
from early surnmer to early fall. This unit is well suited to
wildlife habitat. Deer, elk, mountain lion, grouse, rabbits,
and squirrels are common.
2. Rockoutcrop-Torriorthents
Rock outcrop and moderately deep and shallow, well
drained, very steep and extremely steep soils on escarp-
ments and mountains
This map unit is in the northwestern part of the survey
area below the Roan Plateau from the escarpment
edges down to the toe slope. Average annual precipita-
tion is about 14 inches; and average annual temperature
is about 46 degrees F.
This map unit covers about 5 percent of the survey
area, or approximately 30,000 acres, This unit is about
45 percent Rock outcrop, 4C) percent Torriorthents, and
15 percent soils of minor extent.
Rock outcrop is on the nearly vertical cliffs lrom the
rim of the Floan Plateau to the talus slopes below. lt
consists of exposures of shale of the Green River For-
mation. This shale,is locally known as "oil shale."
Torriorthents are on the colluvial slopes below the
Rock outcrop. They are moderately deep and shallow
and are well drained. They are clayey to loamy and
contain variable amounts of gravel, cobbles, and stones.
This unit is used primarily for grazing and wildlife habi-
tat, mainly on the toe slopes where browse plants and
some grasses grow. The deer and elk feed at the lower
elevations in winter. Sage grouse, mountain lion, rabbits,
and coyotes also find habitat on this unit. There has
been limited mining of "oil shale" from the Rock outcrop.
Commercial development is extremely limited.
3. Arvada-Torrifluverlts'lleldt
Deep, well drained to somewhat poorly drained, nearly
tevet to gently sloping soils on benches, terraces, alluvial
fans, and flood plains
This map unit is in the central part of the survey area.
The soils formed in mixed alluvium. Average annual pre-
cipitation is about 13 inches, and average annual tem-
perature is about 48 degrees F.
This map unit covers about 6 percent of the survey
area, or approximately 41,000 acres. This unit is about
40 percent Arvada soils, 20 percent Torrifluvents, 20
percent Heldt soils, and 20 percent soils of minor extent.
Arvada soils are on benches, terraces, and fans. They
are deep, well drained, and alkali affected. The surface
layer is loam, the subsoil is strongly alkaline silty clay
loam, and the substratum is silty clay loam.
Torrifluvents are on flood plains and low terraces.
They are deep and well drained to somewhat poorly
drained. They are sandy loam or loam stratified with
sand, gravel, or cobbles.
Heldl soils are on alluvial fans. They are deep and well
drained. The surlace layer and subsoil are clay loam,
and the substratum is claY.
Minor in this unit are Nihill, Kim, and Olney soils.
These soils are deep and well drained.
This unit is used for irrigated crops, grazing, and wild-
life habitat. Most of the irrigated crops are on the Heldt
soils. The maior crops are alfalfa, small grains, and irri-
gated pasture. The suitability of the Arvada soils for
irrigated crops is poor because of the strongly saline-
alkali conditlon and slow permeability. The suitability of
Torrifluvents for irrigation and most olher uses is poor
because of flooding and a high water table. This unit has
poor suitability for community development because of
ilooding, high shrink-swell potential, and salinity and
alkalinify. lt has fair suitability for upland wildlife habitat'
Torrifluvents have lair suitability for wetland wildlife habi-
tat.
4. Torriorthents'Rock outcrop-Camborthids
Dominantty shatlow to deep, well drained, steep to ex-
tremely steep soils, and Rock outcrop, on mountains,
fans, and ridges
This map unit is throughout the survey area. The soils
Iormed in sandstone and shale. Average annual precipi-
tation is about 14 inches, and average annual tempera-
ture is about 47 degrees F.
This map unit covers about 20 percent of the survey
area, or approximately 130,000 acres. This unit is about
50 percent Torriorthents, 20 percent Rock outcrop, 20
percent Camborthids, and 10 percent soils of minor
extent.
Torriorthents are on steep and very steep mountain-
sides and sleep fans. They are shallow and moderately
deep and are well drained. They are clayey to loamy and
contain variable amounts of gravel, cobbles, and stones.
Rock outcrop is on steep and very steep mounlain-
sides and escarpments. lt is mostly sandstone and
shale.
Camborthids are on steep fans and mountainsides.
They are shallow to deep and are generally clayey to
loamy throughout.
Minor in this unit are Lazear, Dollard, and Ansari soils.
These soils are on steep mountainsides.
This unit is used almost entirely for wildlife habitat and
limited grazing. lt is well suited to wildlife habitat and is
important winter feeding areas for deer and elk. Grouse,
mountain lion, rabbits, and coyotes also use these areas.
This unit is poorly suited to community development be-
cause of depth to rock, steep slopes, and Rock outcrop.
5. Potts-lldefonso-Vale
Deep, well drained, gently sloping to steep soils on
mesas, alluvial fans, terraces, and benches
This map unit is in the central and south-central parts
of the survey area. The soils formed in loess caps over
gravelly material on mesas and in a mixture of basalt
and sandstone outwash. Average annual precipitation is
about 14 inches, and average annual temperature is
about 47 degrees F.
This map unit covers qbout 16 percent ol the survey
area, or approximately 1O0,O00 acres. This unit is about
40 percent Potts soils, 20 percent lldefonso soils, 15
percent Vale soils, 10 percent Olney soils, and 15 per-
cent soils of minor extent.
Potts and Vale soils are on mesas and gently sloping
fans. They are deep and well drained. The surface layer
is loam or silt loam, the subsoil is clay loam or silty clay
loam, and the substratum is loam and silt loam.
lldelonso soils are on moderately sloping to steep
fans. They are deep and well drained. The surface layer
is stony loam, and the su,bstratum is very stony loam.
Olney soils are on gently sloping fans.
Minor in this unit are Heldt and Pena soils, Torriorth-
ents, Camborthids, and Rock outcrop.
About 60 percent of this unit is used lor dryfarmed and
inigated crops. Most irrigated crops are hay and pasture.
A very small acreage is dryfarmed. The rest of the unit is
used for grazing and nonirrigated pasture. Wildlile such
as deer, elk, rabbits, grouse, and doves find food and
cover on this unit. Deer and elk use this unit as a prime
winter feeding area. A few pheasant and chukar live near
areas where cereal crops are grown.
6. Morval-Vllla Grove
Deep, well drained, moderately sloping to moderately
steep soils on mesas, mountainsides, and alluvial fans
This map unit is in the south-cenlral and extreme east-
ern parts of the survey area. The soils formed in alluvium
SOIL SUHVEY
and outwash derived from mixed basalt and sandstone
lrom mountainous areas. Average annual precipitation is
about 16 inches, and average annual temperature is
about 44 degrees F.
This map unit covers about 8 percent of the survey
area, or approximately 50,000 acres. The unit is about
15 perceni Morval soiis, 15 percent Villa drove soils, 10
percent Tridell soils, 10 percent Zollay soils, and 50
percent soils of minor extent.
Morval soils are on moderately sloping mesas and
sides ol valleys. They are deep and well drained. The
surface layer is loam, the subsoil is clay loam, and the
substratum is stony loam.
Villa Grove soils are on mountainsides and fans. They
are deep and well drained. The surface layer is loam, the
subsoil is clay loam, and the substratum is loam.
Tridell soils are on strongly sloping tq moderately
steep mesa sides and fans. They are deep and well
drained. The surlace layer is stony loam, and lhe sub-
stratum is very stony loam. Zollay soils are on moderate-
ly steep mountainsides and fans. They are deep and well
drained. The surface layer is loam, and the subsoil and
substratum are cobbly clay.
Minor in this unit are Ansari, Dollard, Detra, and Jerry
soils and Torriorthents, Camborthids, and Bock outcrop.
Nearly all of this unit is used for grazing and wildlife
habitat. lt produces good stands of grasses, forbs, and
browse shrubs. This unit is used extensively by wildlife
and is a wintering area for deer and elk. Upland wildlife
such as grouse and dove also fine cover and food on
this unit. Nearly all of the soils in this unit are poorly
suited to community development. Steep slopes, stones,
and high shrink-swell potential are the main limitations.
7. Lazear-Cushman-Ascalon
Shallow to deep, well drained, moderately sloping to very
steep soits on mountains, mesa breaks, and alluvial fans
This map unit is in the central and north-central parts
of the survey area. The soils formed in material weath-
ered from sandslone, limestone, and shale and in mixed
alluvium. Average annual precipitation ranges from 12 to
15 inches, and average annual temperature is about 48
degrees F.
This map unit covers about 6 percent of the survey
area, or approximately 35,000 acres. The unit is about
30 percent Lazear soils, 30 percent Cushman soils, 15
percent Ascalon soils, and 25 percent soils of minor
extent.
Lazear soils are on moderalely sloping to very steep
mountainsides and mesa breaks. They are shallow and
well drained. The surface layer is gravelly loam, and the
substralum is cobbly loam. Bedrock is sandstone.
Cushman soils are on moderately sloping to steep
mesa breaks and side slopes. They are moderately deep
and well drained, The surface layer is stony loam, the
RIFLE AREA, COLORADO
subsoil is sandy clay loam, and the substratum is loam
and very gravelly loam. Bedrock is shale and sandstone.
Ascalon soils are.on moderately sloping to strongly
sloping alluvial lans dnd mesas. They are deep and well
drained. The surface layer is fine sandy loam, and the
subsoil and substratum are sandy clay loam.
Minor in this unit are Tanna soils, Torriorthents, Cam-
borthids, Badland, and Bock outcrop. Tanna soils are on
the strongly sloping to very steep mountainsides. Bad-
land is on the very steep mountainsides and hills. Tor-
riorthents, Camborthids, and Flock outcrop are on the
steep to very steep hills and mesa breaks.
This unit is used for grazing and wildlife habitat. lt
provides cover and food for deer, elk, rabbits, grouse,
doves, and chukars. The understory vegetation is sparse
in most areas and is dominated by pinyon and juniper.
Livestock grazing must be carefully managed to prevent
deterioration of the desirable understory vegetation. Deer
and elk feed in these areas of sparse vegetation in
winter. Community development is limited to a small part
of this map unit. Steep slopes and stoniness are the
main limitations.
8. Bucklon-!nchau-Cochetopa
Shallow to deep, well drained, moderately sloping to
steep soils on mountains and alluvial fans
This map unit is mainly in the southwestern part of the
survey area. The soils formed in alluvium derived from
sandstone, shale, and basalt. Average annual precipita-
tion is 18 inches, and average annual temperature is
about 40 degrees F.
This map unit covers about 5 percent of the survey
area, or approximately 30,000 acres. This unit is about
40 percent Bucklon soils, 25 percent lnchau soils, 20
percent Cochetopa soils, and 15 percent soils of minor
extent.
Bucklon soils are on ridges and mountainsides. They
are shallow and well drained. The surface layer is loam,
and the substratum is clay loam and loam. Bedrock is
sandstone.
lnchau soils are on mountainsides and ridges. They
are moderately deep and well drained. The surface layer
is loam, and the subsoil is clay loam. Bedrock is sand-
stone or shale.
Cochetopa soils are on mountainsides and alluvial
fans. They are deep and well drained. The surface layer
is loam, the subsoil is stony clay loam or stony clay, and
the substratum is stony clay.
Minor in this unit are Jerry, Morval, and Tanna soils.
Jerry and Morval soils are on mountainsides and mesas.
They are deep, well drained, and loamy. Tanna soils are
on mountainsides. They are moderately deep and well
drained.
Almost all of this unit is used for grazing and wildlile
habitat. Bucklon soils have fair potential for grazing and
wildlife habitat. lnchau and Cochetopa soils have good
potential for grazing. All of the soils in this unit are poorly
suited to community development. Steep slopes, depth
to bedrock, and high shrink-swell potential are lhe main
limitations.
9. Jerry-Lamphler-CochetoPa
Deep, well drained, moderately sloping to steep soils on
mountains and fans
This map unit is in the north-central and northeastern
parts of the survey area. The soils formed in mixed
alluvial and colluvial material derived lrom sandstone,
shale, and basalt. Average annual precipitation is about
18 inches, and average annual temperature is about 40
degrees F.
This map unit covers about 18 percent of the survey
area, or approximately 114,000 acres. This unit is about
30 percent Jerry soils, 20 percent Lamphier soils, 15
percent Cochetopa soils, 20 percent Dateman, Farlow,
and Etoe soils, and 15 percent soils of minor extent'
Jerry soils are on fans and mountainsides. They are
deep and well drained. The surface layer is loam, the
subsoil is cobbly clay loam, and the substratum is cobbly
clay.
Lamphier soils are on fans and mountainsides. They
are deep and well drained. The surface layer and sub-
stratum are loam.
Cochetopa soils are on lans and mountainsides. They
are deep and well drained. The surface layer is loam, the
subsoil is stony clay loam and stony loam, and the sub-
stratum is stony claY.
Dateman, Farlow, and Etoe soils are on mountain-
sides. Dateman soils are moderately deep and well
drained. Farlow and Etoe soils are deep and well
drained.
Minor in this unit are Detra and Bucklon soils. Detra
soils are on mountainsides. They are deep and well
drained. Bucklon soils are on ridges and mountainsides.
They are shallow and well drained.
This unit is used almost entirely for grazing and wildlife
habitat. A lew small areas of gentle sloping soils are
irrigated. The main crop is native hay. This unit has good
potential for grazing and wildlife habitat. The main con-
cerns in management are proper control of grazing, fenc-
ing, range reseeding, and brush control. The unit is
poorly suited to community development. Steep slopes
and high shrink-swell potential are the major limitations.
The unit has good potential for wildlife habitat. Deer, elk,
mountain lion, grouse, rabbits, and squirrels are
common.
Broad land use considerations
The Rifle Area covers approximately 630,000 acres in
Garfield and Mesa Counties, Colorado. Nearly all of this
land is privately owned. lt is used mainly for range,
wildlife habitat, inigated pasture, and irrigated crops.
23RIFLE AHEA, COLORADO
.rnges from 5,000 to 6,500 feet. This soil formed in
mixed alluvium derived primarily from basalt. This soil
has a thin intermittent cap of reddish eolian material. The
average annual precipitation is about '14 inches, the
average annual air temperhture is 46 degrees F, and the
average frost-free period is about 125 days.
Typically, the surface layer is brown stony loam about
I inches thick. The underlying material is white, very
strongly calcareous very stony loam to a depth of 60
inches.
lncluded with this soil in mapping are small areas of
Potts and Ascalon soils on less sloping positions. These
areas make up 5 to 15 percent of the map unit.
Permeability is moderately rapid, and available water
capacity is low. Effective rooting depth is more than 60
inches. Surface runoff is medium, and the erosion hazard
is moderate.
This soil is used mainly for grazing and wildlife habitat.
The native vegetation on this soil is mainly pinyon and
Utah juniper. The understory consists mostly of lndian
ricegrass, wheatgrass, junegrass, serviceberry, bitter-
brush, and big sagebrush.
When the understory vegetation deteriorates, grasses
almost disappear and forbs and shrubs increase. Proper-
ly managing the vegetation maintains wood production
and grazing. Selectively thinning the pinyon and juniper
improves understory grazing and provides firewood,
'sts, and Christmas trees.
This soil is suited to production of pinyon and Utah
juniper. lt can produce 9 cords of wood per acre when
trees more than 4.5 leet tall reach an average diameter
(at one foot) of 5 inches. The low available water capac-
ity affects survival of tree seedlings.
Mule deer, chukar, wild turkey, gray squiirel, and cot-
tontail rabbit find habitat on this soil.
Community development is limited by large stones and
steep slopes. Structures to divert runoff are needed for
roads.
This soil is in capability subclass Vls, nonirrigated.
34-lldefonso stony loam, 25 to 45 percent slopes.
This deep, well drained, hilly to steep soil is on mesa
breaks, sides of valleys, and alluvial fans. A small portion
of this unit is on very steep to extremely steep mesa
escarpments. Elevation ranges from 5,000 to 6,500 feet.
This soil formed in mixed alluvium derived primarily from
basalt. This soil has a thin intermittent cap of reddish
eolian material. The average annual precipitation is about
14 inches, the average annual air temperature is about
46 degrees F, and the avergge frost-free period is about
125 days.
Typically, the surface layer is brown stony loam about
B inches thick. The undqrlying material is white, very
strongly calcareous very stony loam to a depth of 60
O:i!*:'^:::,Jl''JiJ'Jrilss'J{L%;';":T1t,Ts.t#l
positions. These areas make up about 5 to 15 percent of
the map unit.
Permeability is moderately rapid, and available water
capacity is low. Effective rooting depth is more than 60
inches. Surface runoff is medium, and the erosion hazard
is severe.
lldefonso soil is used mainly for grazing and wildlile
habitat.
The native vegetation on this soil is mainly pinyon and
Utah luniper. The understory consists ol lndian ricegrass,
wheatgrass, iunegrass, serviceberry, bitterbrush, and big
sagebrush.
When the understory vegetation deteriorates, grasses
almost disappear and forbs and shrubs increase. Proper-
ly managing the vegetation maintains wood production
and ground cover. The value for grazing is low because
of steep slopes and tree cover. Firewood, posts, and
Christmas trees can be harvested on the more gently
sloping areas.
This soil is suited to production of pinyon and Utah
juniper, lt can produce 9 cords of wood per acre when
trees more than 4.5 feet tall reach an average diameter
(at one foot) of 5 inches. The low available water capac-
ity affects survival of tree seedlings. Steep slopes and
severe erosion hazard aflect harvesting.
Mule deer, chukar, wild turkey, gray squirrel, and cot-
tontail rabbit find habitat on this soil.
Community development is limited by large stones and
steep slopes. Structures to divert runoff are needed for
roads.
This soil is in capability subclass Vlle, nonirrigated.
35-lldefonso-Lazear complex, 6 to 65 percent
stopes. Moderately sloping to very steep soils are on
hillsides and mesa breaks. Elevation ranges lrom 5,000
to 6,500 feet. The lldelonso soil formed in very calcare-
ous, mixed, stony alluvium derived mainly from basalt,
and the Lazear soil formed in shale and sandstone re-
siduum. The average annual precipitation is about 14
inches, the average annual air temperature is about 48
degrees F, and the average lrost-free period is about
125 days.
The lldefonso soil makes up about 50 percent of the
unit, the Lazear soil makes up about 30 percent, and
soils of minor extent make up 20 percent.
The lldefonso soil is deep and well drained' Typically,
the surface layer is brown stony loam about B inches
thick. The underlying material is white, very strongly cal-
careous very stony loam to a depth of 60 inches.
Permeability of the lldefonso soil is moderately rapid,
and available water capacity is low. Elfective rooting
depth is more than 60 inches. Surface runoff is medium,
and the erosion hazard is moderate.
The Lazear soil is shallow over shale bedrock and is
well drained. Typically, the surface layer is grayish brown
gravelly loam about 4 inches thick. The underlying mate-
24
rial is light brownish gray cobbly loam. Calcareous shale
and sandstone is at a depth of 16 inches.
Permeability of the Lazear soil is moderate, and availa-
ble water capacity is very low. Elfective rooting depth is
10 to 20 inches. Surface runoff is rapid, and the erosion
hazard is severe.
lncluded with these soils in mapping are small areas of
shale outcrops and Potts soils. The Potts soils are in
depressions. These areas make up about S to 10 per-
cent of the map unit.
These soils are used for wildlife habitat and grazing.
The native vegetation on these soils is mainly pinyon
and juniper. The understory is junegrass, serviceberry,
bitterbrush, wheatgrass, and sagebrush,
When the understory vegetation deteriorates, forbs
and shrubs increase and grasses almost disappear.
Properly managing grazing maintains and improves the
vegelation. Reducing brush improves grazing on the llde-
lonso soil where slope is less than 15 percent if the
grass understory is adequate and desirable shrubs are
not destroyed. Prdperly managing grazing maintains and
improves the understory vegetation. Fleducing brush on
the lldefonso soil where slope is less than i5 percent
improves deteriorated vegetation if the grass understory
is adequate and if desirable shrubs are not destroyed.
Selectively thinning pinyon and juniper on the Lazear soil
improves grazing and provides firewood and posts.
Steep slopes and the severe erosion hazard affect har-
vesting.
These soils can produce about 6 cords of wood per
acre when trees more than 4.5 feet tall reach an aver-
age diameter of 5 inches.
Mule deer, gray squirrel, and cottontail rabbit find habi-
tat on these soils.
Use of these soils for community development and as
a source of construction material is limited by depth to
bedrock, steep slopes, and large stones.
This complex is in capability subclass Vlle, nonirrigat-
ed.
36-lrlgul channery loam, 9 to 50 percent slopes.
This shallow, well drained, rolling to steep, soil is on
upland ridges and mountainsides. Elevation ranges from
7,800 to 8,700 feet. This soil formed in residuum from
sandstone and marlstone. The average annual precipita-
tion is about 20 inches and comes mostly as snow. The
average annual air temperature is about 40 degrees F,
and the average frost-free period is less than 75 days.
Typically, the surface layer is grayish brown channery
loam about 6 inches thick. The underlying material is
yellowish brown extremely channery sind-y clay loam
about 1'l inches thick. Hard, fractured sandstone is at a
depth of 17 inches.
lncluded with this soil in mapping are small areas ol
soils that are more than 20 inches deep to bedrock,
some small areas of soils that have a light colored sur-
face layer, and some small areas of Rock outcrop.
SOIL SURVE
Permeability is moderate, and available water cop€rcr
is very low. Effective rooting depth is 10 to 20 inche
Surface runoff is medium, and the erosion hazard
slight.
This soil is used lor wildlife habitat and limited grazin
The native vegetation on this soil is mainly whea
grass, bluegrass, mountainmahogany, and serviceberr
When range condition deleriorates, forbs and shrut
increase. When the range is in poor condition, undesir
ble weeds and annual plants are numerous. Proper
managing grazing maintains and improves range conc
tion. Fleducing brush where slope is less than '15 percer
improves the range, but desirable shrubs should not h
destroyed.
Mule deer, snowshoe hare, and blue grouse find hat
tat on this soil.
Use of this soil lor septic tank absorption fields, con
munity development, and roads and as a source of cor
struction material is limited by shallow depth to bedroc
and steep slopes.
This soil is in capability subclass Vlle, nonirrigater
37-!rlgul channery loam, 50 to 75 percent sloper
This shallow, well drained, steep soil is on north-facin
ridges and mountainsides. Elevation ranges from 7,80
to 8,700 feet. This soil formed in residuum from san<
stone and marlstone. The average annual precipitation '
about 20 inches and comes mostly as snow. The av,
age annual air temperature is about 40 degrees F, an
the average frost-free period is less than 75 days.
Typically, an organic layer 2 or 3 inches thick is on th
surface. The surface layer is grayish brown channer
loam about 6 inches thick. The underlying material i
yellowish brown extremely channery sandy clay loar
about 11 inches thick. Hard, fractured sandstone is at
depth of 17 inches.
lncluded with this soil in mapping are small areas c
soils that are more than 20 inches deep to bedrocl
some small areas of soils that have a light colored sur
face layer, and some small areas of Flock outcrop.
Permeability is moderate, and available water capacit
is very low. Effective rooting depth is 10 to 20 incher
Surface runoff is rapid, and the erosion hazard is severe
This soil is used mainly for wildlife habitat.
The native vegetation on this soil is mainly Douglas-fi
and an understory of grasses, forbs, and shrubs. Thr
major understory plants are elk sedge, wildrye, Oregon
grape, snowberry, serviceberry, rose, and chokecherrl
Properly managing the vegetation maintains good wild
life habitat, aesthetic value, and watershed.
This soil is suited to production of Douglas-fir. lt car
produce 3,350 cubic feet of wood per acre 0113,761
board feet (lnternational rule) of merchantable timbe
from a fully stocked, even-aged stand of 8O-year-olr
trees. The very steep slopes affect timber harvesl, a
special attention is needed to reduce soil loss durinr
32
sQ-Potts loam, 3 to 6 percent slopes. ThiS deep,
well drained, moderately sloping soil is on mesas, bench-
es, and sides of valleys. Elevation ranges from 5,000 to
7,000 feet. This soil formed in alluvium derived from
sandstone, shale, or basalt. The average annual precipi-
tation is about 14 inches, the averag6 annual air tem-
perature is about 46 degrees F, and the average frost-
free period is about 120 days.
Typically, the surface layer is brown loam about 4
inches thick. The subsoil is reddish brown clay loam
about 24 inches thick. The substratum is pinkish white
loam to a depth of 60 inches.
lncluded with this soil in mapping are small areas of
Olney, Kim, and lldefonso soils that have slopes of 3 to
6 percent. These areas make up l0 to 15 percent of the
map unit.
Permeability is moderate, and available water capacity
is high. Effective rooting depth is 60 inches or more.
Surface runoff is slow, and the erosion hazard is moder-
ate'
This soil is used mainly for irrigated crops and hay and
for dryland farming (lig. 10). Alfalfa, small grains, and
grass-legume hay are grown. Small areas are used for
grazing.
These soils are usually irrigated by flooding. Drop
structures in irrigation ditches, grassed waterways, and
minimum tillage prevent serious erosion. lrrigation water
should be carefully managed to avoid piping and erosion.
Cover crops or stubble mulching also help to limit ero-
sion in dryfarmed areas.
The native vegetation on this soil is mainly wheat-
grass, needleandthread, and sagebrush.
When range condition deteriorates, forbs and shrubs
increase. When the range is in poor condition, undesira-
ble weeds and annual plants are numerous. properly
managing grazing maintains and improves range condi-
tion. Reducing brush improves the range. Seeding im-
proves range in poor condition. Crested wheatgrass,
western wheatgrass, and Russian wildrye are suitable for
seeding. Preparing a seedbed and drilling the seed are
good practices.
Pheasant, mourning dove, cottontail rabbit, some mule
deer, and squirrel find habitat on this soil.
Community development and recreation are limited by
low strength and the shrink-swell potential. Dwellings
and roads can be designed to overcome these limita-
tions. Community sewage systems will be needed if the
population density increases.
This soil is in capability subclasses llle, irrigated, and
lVe, nonirrigated.
56-Potts loam, 6 to 12 percent slopes. This deep,well drained, moderately sloping to rolling soil is on
mesas, benches, and sides of valleys. Elevation ranges
from 5,000 to 7,000 feet. This soil formed in alluvium_ derived from sandstone, shale, or basalt. The average
t annual precipitation is about 14 inches, tne arerage
SOIL SURVEY
annual air temperature is about 46 degrees F, and the
average frost-free period is about 120 days.
Typically, the surface layer is brown loam about 4
inches thick. The subsoil is reddish brown clay loam
aboul 24 inches thick. The substratum is pinkish white
loam to a depth of 60 inches.
lncluded with this soil in mapping are small areas of
Kim, Olney, and lldefonso soils that have slopes of 6 to
12 percent. These areas make up 10 to 15 percent of
the map unit.
Permeability is moderate, and available water capacity
is high. Effective rooting depth is 60 inches or more.
Surface runoff is medium, and the erosion hazard is
severe.
This soil is used mainly for grazing, wildlife habitat, and
some dryland farming (fig. 10). Wheat, barley, and oats
are grown.
Minimum contour tillage and stubble mulching help to
prevent excessive erosion.
The native vegetation on this soil is mainly wheat-
grass, needleandthread, and sagebrush.
When range condition deteriorates, forbs and shrubs
increase. When the range is in poor condition, undesira-
ble weeds and annual plants are numerous. Properly
managing grazing improves and maintains range condi-
tion. Reducing brush improves range. Sedding improves
range in poor condition. Crested wheatgrass, western
wheatgrass, and Russian wildrye are suitable for seed-
ing. Preparing a seedbed and drilling the seed are good
practices.
Community development and recreation are limited by
low strength, shrink-swell potential, and slope. Dwellings
and roads can be designed to overcome these limita-
tions. Community sewage systems will be needed if the
population density increases.
This soil is in capability subclass lVe, irrigated and
nonirrigated.
S7-Potts-lldefonso complex, 3 to 12 percent
slopes. These gently sloping to rolling soils are on
mesas and sides of valleys. Elevation ranges from 5,000
to 6,500 feet. The Potts soil formed in alluvium derived
from sandstone, shale, or basalt. The lldefonso soil
formed in very strongly calcareous, basaltic alluvium and
small amounts of eolian material. The average annual
precipitation is about 14 inches, the average annual air
temperature is about 46 degrees F, and the average
frost-free period is about '120 days.
The Potts soil makes up about 60 percent of the map
unit, and the lldefonso soils makes up about 30 percent.
The Polts soil is on slightly concave positions, and the
lldefonso soil is on the breaks of steeper slopes.
The Potts soil is deep and well drained. Typically, the
surface layer is brown loam about 4 inches thick. The
subsoil is reddish brown clay loam about 24 inches thick.
The substratum is pinkish white loam that extends to a
depth of 60 inches.
RIFLE AREA, COLORADO
66-Torrlorthents-Camborthlds'Rock outcrop com-
plex, steep. This broadly defined unit consists of ex-
posed sandstone and shale bedrock, loose stones, and
soils that are shallow to deep over sandstone and shale
bedrock and stony basaltic alluvium. This complex
occurs throughout the survey area. The soils and out'
crops are moderately steep to very steep. Slope ranges
from 15 to 70 percent.
Torriorthents make up about 45 percent of the com-
plex, Camborthids make up 20 percent, and Rock out'
crop makes up 15 percent. The Torriorthents are on
foothills and mountainsides below Rock outcrop. The
moderately steep Camborthids are on lower toe slopes
and concave open areas on foothills and mountainsides.
Torriorthents are shallow to moderately deep. They
are generally clayey to loamy and contain variable
amounts of gravel, cobbles, and stones. The surface is
normally covered with stones weathered from the higher-
fiing R6ck outcrop. South of the Colorado River, basaltic
stones and cobbles are on the surface.
Camborthids are shallow to deep' They are generally
clayey to loamy and have slightly more clay in the sub-
soii than in the surface layer. The surface layer is light
colored. The profile is normally free of stones, but scat-
tered basalt stones, cobbles, and sandstone fragments
are on the surface.
The Flock outcrop is mainly Mesa Verde sandstone
and Wasatch shale. Some areas are covered with basal-
tic boulders and stones. Small areas of limestone out-
crops and exposed gypsum are in the eastern part ol the
survey area.
lnctuded in mapping are small, isolated areas of llde-
fonso, Lazear, Ansari, Begay, Heldt, and Dollard soils.
These intermittent areas make up 10 to 20 percent of
this map unit.
This complex is used for grazing, wildlife habitat, and
recreation.
The stones on the surface and the steep slopes make
this complex unsuitable for crops. Some areas can be
reseeded to pasture by broadcast seeding. Other plant-
ing methods are made difficult by the stones and slopes.
The native vegetation includes wheatgrasses, blue-
grasses, lndian ricegrass, needlegrasses, bitterbrush,
mountainmahogany, sagebrush, and an overstory of
pinyon and juniper.
The value of grazing is fair. The vegetation should be
managed to maintain wood production and limited graz-
ing. Selectively thinning the pinyon and iuniper improves
grazing and provides firewood and posts. Steep slopes,
moderate to severe erosion hazard, and slow regrowth
of trees affect harvesting and management.
Most of this complex is a prime wintering area for
deer. Babbits, coyote, and a few elk also find food and
cover on this complex.
Building is limited by steep slopes and stoniness.
These limitations can be overcome by appropriate
design and construction.
This complex is in capability subclass Vlle, nonirrigat-
ed.
67-Torrlorthents-Rock outcrop complex' steep.
This broadly defined unit consists of exposed sandstone
and shale bedrock and stony soils that are shallow to
moderately deep over sandstone and shale and stony
basaltic alluvium. Areas of this complex occur throughout
the survey area. The soils and outcrops are moderately
steep to very steep. Slope ranges from 15 to 70 percent
Torriorthents make up about 60 percent of this com-
plex, and Rock outcrop makes up 25 percent. The Tor-
iiorthents are on foothills and mountainsides below the
Rock outcrop.
Torriorthents are generally clayey to loamy and con-
tain variable amounts of gravel, cobbles, and stones.
The surface is normally covered with stones weathered
from the higher-lying Rock outcrop. South of the Colora-
do River, stones and cobbles of basalt are on the sur-
face.
The Flock outcrop is mainly Mesa Verde sandstone
and Wasatch shale. Some areas are covered with basal-
tic boulders and stones. Small areas ol limestone out-
crops and exposed gypsum are in the eastern part of the
survey area.
lnciuded in mapping are small isolated areas of llde-
fonso, Lazear, Ansari, Gaynor, Tridell, and Nihill soils.
These intermittent areas make up 10 to '15 percent of
this map unit.
This complex is used for limited grazing, wildlife habi-
tat, and recreation.
Because of the stones on the surface, the Rock out-
crop, and the steep slope, this complex is unsuited to
crops.
The native vegetation includes wheatgrass, bluegrass,
lndian ricegrass, needlegrass, bitterbrush, sagebrush,
mountainmihogany and an overstory of pinyon and iuni-
per.' The vegetation should be managed to maintain wood
production and limited grazing. Selectively thinning -thepinyon and juniper improves grazing and provides fire-
wood and posts. Steep slopes, moderate to severe ero-
sion hazard, and slow regrowth of trees affect harvesting
and management.
Most oi this complex is a prime wintering area for
deer. Flabbits, coyote, and a few elk also lind food and
cover on this comPlex.
Community development is limited by the Rock out-
crop, steep slopes, and stoniness' These limitations can
be
'overcome by appropriate design and construction'
This complex ls in capability subclass Vlle, nonirrigat-
ed.
68-Vale sllt loam, 3 to 6 percent slopes- This deep,
well drained, gently sloping soil is on mesas, terraces,
and alluvial fans. Elevation ranges from 5,000 to 7,200
feet. This soil formed in calcareous eolian material' The
37
105
28, 29
Heldt
RIFLE AREA, COLORADO
So11 name and
map symbol
26r:
Rock outcrop.
27r.
H alaquepts
Shallow
excavabions
Moderabe:too clayey.
ModeraLe:too clayeY t
s1ope.
Severe:
slope,too clayey.
Severe:
s lope .
Severe:
s1ope,
large stones.
Severe:
sJ,ope,large stones.
S€vere:depth to rockt
slope.
Severe:
s lope ,depth to rock.
Severe:
slope,
depth Lo rock.
Severe:
s1ope,
depth to rock.
Severe:
sJ.ope.
Dwel1lngs
wl thout
basements
Severe:
shrlnk-swe1I,
Iow strength.
Severe:
shrlnk-swel1,
low strength.
Severe:
slope,
shrink-swel1,low strength.
Severe:
s lope ,shrlnk-swe11,
1ow sbrength..
Severe:
sIope,
large sLones.
Severe:
s1ope,large stones.
Severe:
depbh to rock,
s1ope.
Severe 3
s1ope.,
depth to rock.
Severe:
sIope,
depth bo rock.
Severe:
slope,
depth Lo rock.
Severe:
shrink-swe11 'slope.
Moderate:
shrink-sweI1.
Moderate:
shrlnk-swel1 'sIope.
Severe l
slope.
Smal1
commercialbuildlnIs
Severe:
shrink-swe1I,
Iow sbrength.
Severe:
slope,
shrlnk-sweIl 'low strengEh.
Severe:
slope,
shrlnk-sweIl t
Low strength.
Severe:
s lope ,shrlnk-sweIl 'low strength.
Severe:
slope tlarge sbones,
Severe:
slope,Iarge stones.
Severe:depth Lo rock'
sIope.
Severe:
slope,
depth to rock.
Severe:
slope,
depbh to rock.
Severe:
slope,
depth to rock.
Severe:
shrink-swe11 's lope .
Moderate:shrink-swel'I,
slope.
Severe:
s lope .
LocaI roads
and streets
Severe:
shrink-sueII,lou strengfh.
Severe:
shrink-swelI,low stren8th.
Severe:
s lope ,shrlnk-swel1 'Iow sbrength.
Severe:
s }ope ,shrlnk-swe1I 'low strength.
Severe:
slope,large stones.
Severe:
slope,large stones.
Severe:
depuh to rock'
slope.
i
Severe:
slope,
depth to rock.
Severe:
slope,
depth to rock.
Severe:
sIope,
depth to rock.
Severe:
shrlnk-swe11,
s lope ,Iow slrength.
Moderate:
shrink-swelI 'Iow strength.
Hoderate:
slope,
shrlnk-sweI1 'low sbren8th.
Severe:
sIope.
Severe:
shrlnk-sweIl 'Iow strength.
Severe:shrink-swelI tlow strength.
Severe:
slope,
shrlnk-sweIl '1ow strength.
Severe:
sIope,shrlnk-swelI 'lou strength.
Severe:
sIope,
Iarge sLones.
Severe:
slope,large stones.
Severe:depth to rock,
sIope.
Severe:
s1ope.,
depth to rock.
Severe:
slope,
depth to rock.
Severe:
slope,
depth to rock.
Sever e :
slope,
shrlnk-swel1.
Moderate:
shr ink-swel1 .
Moderate:
shrlnk-swe11 'slope.
Severe 3
sIope.
32---------
Holderness
Varlant
33, 34-----
I 1d e fonso
35r:,fonso-------
Lazear -----'----
36 , 3'l -----IriguI
38r:Irigul-------
4o--------- i Slisht
Kim
41--------- lModerate:Kim I slope.
Lamphler ! sloPe. r
t see footnote at end of lable'
TABLE ?.--BUILDING SITE DEVELOPHENT--Contlnued
DweIIings
wi th
basements
't06
q 3-- --
Limon
Shallow
excavatlons
ModeraLe:too clayey.
SIight-----
DweI 1 ings
wlthout
ment
Severe:
shrink-swe11
Moderate:
shrink-sweII
Moderate:
shrlnk-sweI1,
slope.
Severe:
slope,large stones.
Slight-----
DweIl 1 ngs
wi th
Severe:
shrink-swel1.
Moderate:
shrlnk-swel1.
Moderate:
shrink-sweI1,
slope.
Sever e :
s1ope,
Iarge stones,
Sl ieh
Smal1
commerclal
Ldinrs
Severe:
shrink-sweI1.
Moderate:
s lope ,shrink-sweIl.
Severe:
s lope .
Severe:
sIope,Iarge stones.
SIiSht-----
SOIL SURVEY
LocaI roads
and streets
Severe:
Iow strength,shrlnk-sweII.
Moderate:
Iow strength,
shrink-swe11,frost actlon.
Moderate:
1ow strength,
shrlnk-swe11,
slope.
Severe:
slope,
Iarge sbones.
S11Bht.
TABLE 7.--BUILDINc SITE DEVELOpMENT__Continued
I
Soil
map
name and
s ymbo I
46------ --------Nlhi11
4T -------Nlhilr
4 I --- -- ---Northwater
53t:
Par a c hu te -------
I 1d e fon so-- -----
Slight-----Stlsht,----------
45r:Morval---------
TrideIl----
Moderate:
s1ope.
Severe:
slope,Iarge stones.
Severe:
cuUbanks cave.
Severe:
s1ope,
cubbanks cave.
Severe: ,
s lope ,
SIlBht
S I i ght ----- -- -- -
Moder a te :
slope J
Severe:
slope,
depth to rock.
Severe:
slope,
depth to rock.
Moderate:
slope,
depth to rock.
Severe:
slope.
Severe:
s lope .
Sl I gh t, -----
Severe:
s1ope.
Severe:
s1ope.
Sllght-----
Severe:
slope.
Severe:
s1ope.
SIight-----
Severe:
s1ope.
Severe:
s1ope.
Slight.
Slight----------
Moderate:
s1ope.
SIlght-----
Severe:large stones.
Slight-----
Moderate:
slope.
SItght-----
Severe:
large stones.
SIlght---------
Moderate:
s lope .
Sl lght--------
Severe:
large stones.
SIish
Moderate:
slope.
Severe:
s Iope .
Severe:
s1ope.
Moderate:
s1ope,
shr lnk-sweIl
SIisht----------
Moderate:
slope.
Severe:
sIope,depth bo rock.
Severe:
sIope,
depth to rock.
Moderate:
sIope,
depth to rock,shrink-swe1I.
Slight-----
Sllght-
Severe:
slope.
Severe:
s1ope.
Severe:
slope.
Severe:
s lope .
Slight-----
Moderate:
s1ope.
Severe:
s lope ,
Mod erate:
slope.
Severe:
slope,
large sbones.
Slight.
Moderate:
slope.
Severe:
s lope .
Severe:
slope.
Moderate:
slope,frost action,
shrink-swe11.
SIight,.
Slight.
Moderate:
s Iope .
Slight.
Sever e :Ierge stones.
See footnote at end of table.
RIFLE AREA, COLORADO 107
TABLE 7.--BUILDING SITE DEVELoPMEI'IT--ConLlnued
56r, 59r:
Potts
Ildefonso--
60, 61-----
Rhone
62r z
Rock ouUcrop.
Torrlorthents.
63------
SlIas
64 ---- - ----
Tanna
65r.Torrlfluvents
66r:
Torr iorthen bs .
a^qborthids.
. ( outcrop.
67t zTorrlorthents.
Rock ouLcrop.
6 8------ -- -
Vale
69---------
VaIe
7 0--------------
V a1e
71 *:
Villa Grove
Z oI Lay ---- -
72---------
l{an n
map symbol I excavaLions i
Severe:
sIope.
Severe:
slope,large stones.
Severe:
s lope .
Moderate:
floods.
Severe:
sIope.
Moderate:
s1ope.
Severe:
slope.
Severe:
slope.
Severe l
s1ope.
Severe:
uetness.
rIiatrSotl narne and I Shaltow I Dwellings I Dwelllngs iwithout i
Severe:
sIope.
Severe:
slope,large sbones.
Severe 3
s Iope .
Severe I
floods.
Severe:
slope.
SIlBht
ModeraLe:
slope.
Severe I
slope.
Severe:
slope.
Severe:
slope,
shri.nk-sweII
Severe:floods.
wi th'r,basementslbasementslbuildin8s
I I uaosurs'lr I wqeurrLrrve I ve----"o- i
rtiil
Severe:
sIope.
Severe:
s lope ,Iarge stones.
Severe:
slope.
Severe:
floods.
Severe:
slope.
Slight-----
ModeraLe:
sIope.
Severe:
sIope.
Sever e:
sIope.
Severe:
sIope,
shrlnk-sweI1.
Severe:floods,
wetness.
I
Sma l.Icommerclal I and streets
Severe:
sIope.
Severe:
slope,
Large stones,
Severe:
s lope .
Severe:
floods.
Severe:
sIope.
Moderate:
slope,
Severe:
slope.
Severe:
sIope.
Sever e :
s1ope.
Severe:
slope,shrink-s$reIl.
Severe:floods,
II Local roads
Severe:
slope.
Severe:
slope,large stones.
Severe:
sIope.
Severe:
floods.
Severe:
sLope,
Iow strength.
Moderate:low slrength.
Moderate:
slope,
1ow strength.
Severe:
sIope.
I
Severe:
slope,low strength.
Severe:
sIope,
Iow strength'
shrlnk-ssre11.
Severe:floods,frost action.
* See description of the map unit for compositlon and behavlor characberistlcs of the map unlt'
110
Soil
map
name and
symbol
Septic tank
absorpblon
fields
Severe:
s1ope,
large stones.
Severe:
s1ope,
depth to rock.
Severe:percs s1owly.
Severe:percs slowIy.
Severe:
s1ope,percs slowIy.
Severe:
sIope,percs s1ow1y.
Severe:
slope,large stones.
Severe:
slope,large stones.
Severe:
sIope,Iarge stones.
Severe:depth Lo rock,
s1ope.
Severe:
slope,
depth to rock.
Sewage lagoon
areas
Severe:
s lope ,large stones.
Severe:
sIope,depth to rock.
Moderate:
sIope.
Severe:
s1ope.
Severe:
sIope.
Severe:
slope.
Severe:
slope,
seepage.
Severe:
s lope ,
seepage .
Severe:
s1ope,
seepage.
Severe:depth to rock,sIope.
Severe:
slope,
depth to rock.
Trench
sanitary
landfill
Severe:
sIope,
Iarge stones.
Severe:
s).ope,depth to rock.
Severe:
too clayey..
Severe:too clayey.
Severe:
too clayey.
Severe:
boo clayey.
Severe:large stones,
seepage.
Severe:
sIope,
large stones,
seepaSe.
Severe:
sIope,
large stones,
seepage.
Severe:
s lope ,depth to rock.
Severe:
slope,
depth to rock.-
Severe:
sIope,depth Uo rock.
Severe:
slope,depth to rock.
I and
Severe:
sIope.
Severe:
sIope.
SIighb
Moderate:
slope.
Severe:
sIope.
Severe:
slope.
Severe:
s1ope,
seepage.
Severe:
sIope,
seepaSe.
Severe:
slope,
seepage
Severe:
slope.
Severe:
slope.
Severe:
s1ope.
Severe:
sIope.
SOIL SURVEY
Dally coverfor 1andfi1l
Poor:
slope,large stones.
Poor:
s1ope,smalI stones.
Poor:
too clayey.
Poor:
too clayey.
Poor:
slope,too clayey.
Poor:
slope,too clayey.
Poor:
slope,
large stones.
Poor:
sIope,
Iarge stones.
Poor:
sIope,large stones.
Poor:thln 1ayer,
slope,
area reclalm.
Poor:
slope,thin layer,
area reclaim.
Poor:
slope,Lhln layer,
area reclatm.
Poor:
s lope ,thln Iayer,area reclaim.
Areasanltar
24*:
Rock outcrop.
25-
E toe
26t t
Far Iow-----
Rock outcrop.
27*.
Halaquepts
28, 2g--------
HeIdt
32---------Holderness Varlant
33---------Ildefonso
34--- -- - ---Ildefonso
35f :
I ldefonso--
Lazear-----
36, 37-----
Ir1gu1
38r:Irigul-----
S tarman----
Severe:
sIope,depth to rock.
Severe:
slope,depth to rock.
Severe:
slope,
depth
Severe:
slope,
depth
small
to rock.
to rock,
stones.
TABLE 8.--SANITARY FACILITIES--Continued
See footnote at end of table.
112
Septlc tank
absorptlon
fleld
Hoderate:percs slowly.
Moderate:
slope,percs slowly.
Moderate:percs sIow1y.
Sewage Iagoon
area s
Trench
sanlta
1an d
SIlght
SIlght---------
Sl1ght-----
Severe:
large stones,
Moderate:
sIope.
Severe:
large stones,
seepage.
Severe:
sIope.
Severe:
slope,large stones,
seepage.
Severe:
depth Lo rock.
Severe:
slope,
depbh to rock.
Severe:
flood s ,
Severe:depth to rock,
slope.
Areasanltary
Sl1ght
Moderate:
slope.
sI I gh t, --- -------
Mod er ate:
sIope.
SOIL SURVEY
Dally coverfor landfl1I
Good.
Falr:
s lope .
Good.
Poor:large stones.
TABLE 8.--SANITARY FACILITIEs--ConTlnued
So 11
map
nane and
symbol
56
54, 55-----
Potts
Potts
57rz
.Pot t s ------
Severe:
slope,
large stones.
Severe:
s lope .
Severe:
slope,
large stones.
Severe:
slope.
Severe:
slope,large stones.
Severe:depth to rock,slope.
Severe:
depbh to rock,slope.
Severe:floods.
Severe:
Moderate:
s lope ,seepage.
Severe:
3lope.
Severe:
sIope.
Severe:
slope,
seepage.
Severe:
slope.
Severe:
slope,
seepage.
Severe:
s1ope.
Severe:
sJ.ope,
seepage.
Severe:
sIope.
Severe:
slope.
Severe:floods.
Severe:depth to
s1ope.
Severe:
s1ope.
Severe:
s lope ,
seepage.
Severe:
s1ope.
Severe:
slope,
seepage.
Severe:
sIope.
Severe:
sIope.
Severe:
floods.
Severe:
s10pe.
Poor:
slope.
Poor:
slope,large stones.
Poor:
slope.
Poor:
slope,large stones.
Poor:
slope.
Poor:
slope.
Good .
Poor:
sIope,thin layer,area reclaim.
I ldefonso--
58r:Potts------
Ildefonso--
5g*:Potts------
Ildefonso--
60---------
Rhone
61 -------- -
R hone
62r z
Ro.ck outcrop.
Iorriorthenls.
6 3 ---------
Sl1as
64-- -------
Tanna
65r.Torrifluvents
66 r:
Torrlorthents.
Camborthlds.
Rock outcrop.
67r:Torrlorthents.
Rock outcrop.
depth
percs
s1ope.
to rock,
slowly,rock,
See footnote at end of tab1e.
116
SOIL SURVEY
TABLE 9.--CONSTRUCTIOil MATERIALS--Contlnued
24t:
Do11 ard----
Roc k outcrop.
25
Etoe
26r:
Farlow-----
Rock outcrop.
27r,
Hal aquepts
28, 29, 3o----------
Held t
32---------
Holderness Variant
34 -- -------Ilde fonso
35r:Ilde fonso--
Lazear
36, 37-----Irlgul
38r:
Starrran----
RoadfilI
Poor:thln Iayer,
s1ope,
low strength.
Poor:
s lope ,large stones.
Poor:
slope.
Poor:
shrlnk-sweI1,low strength.
Poor:
shrink-sweI1,
low strengt,h.
Poor:
low strength,
shrlnk-sHeI1.
Poor:large stones.
Poor:
slope,large stones.
Poor:
s1ope,large stones.
Poor:
slope,
!hin layer,area reclaim-
Poor:
slope,
thin Iayer,area reclaim.
Poor:
s lope ,thln Iayer,area reclalm.
Poor:
s10pe,thln Iayer,area reclalm.
Un su I ted
Unsulted---
Unsui ted---
Unsul Led :
excess fines.
Unsulted---
Unsult,ed---
Unsulted---
Unsul ted---
Gravel
Un su i. t ed ---
Unsuited:
large stones.
Unsulted---
Unsulted:
excess flnes,
Unsulted---
Unsuited---
Unsulted---
Unsuited---
Poor:
s1ope,too clayey.
Poor: i
slope,small stones.
Poor:
sIope,
smalI stones.
Poor:too clayey.
Poor:
slope,
too clayey.
Poor:
sIope.
Poor:
sIope,large stones.
Poor:
s lope ,Iarge stones.
Poor:
slope,large stones.
Poor:
s1ope,
small stones,area reclalm.
Poor:
s Iope ,small sbones,area reclalm.
Poor:
slope,small stones,
area reclalm.
Poor:
slope,area reclalm,small stones.
So11
map
name and
symbol
Unsuited---Unsul Led--;
Unsulted---Unsul ted---
U nsu 1 bed---Unsuited---
Unsulted--------Unsul ted---
Unsulted:thln layer.Unsulted:thln layer.
Topsoll
See footnote at end of t,able.
118
SolI name and
map symbol
54, 55-----Potts
56---------Potts r
SOIL SURVEY
TABLE 9.--CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS--Contlnued
)Roadflll
Fair:
low strength.
Fair:
Iov, strength.
Sand Gravel
Unsulted Unsuited
Unsuited---Unsui Led---
Unsulted---Unsuited---
Unsul ted---UnsuiLed---
Unsulted---
Un su1 t ed ---
Un su I bed ---
Unsuited---
Unsulted---
Unsulted---
Unsuited---Unsuited---
Unsulted---Unsui ted---
Unsulted---Unsulted---
Unsuited---Unsuited---
Unsul ted---Unsul Led---
Topsoll
Fair:
smaII stones.
Fair:
sIope,
small stones.
Falr:
sma1l stones.
Poor:
Iarge stones.
Poor:
sIope.
Poor:
sIope,large stones.
Poor:
slope.
Poor:
s1ope,large stones.
Poor:
sIope.
Poor:
s1ope.
I
Good.
Poor:
slope,too clayey.
57*:
Potts
I Idefon so--
58r: -
Pobts------
I lde fonso--
60---------
R hone
6 1 ---------
Rhone
62* :
Rock ouLcrop.
Torriorthent,s.
63---------
Silas
64---------
Tanna
65r.Torrifluvents
66r:Torriorthents.
Camborthids.
Rock outcrop.
67rzTorrlorthents.
Rock outcrop.
Fair:
low strength.
Poor:
Iarge stones.
Fair:
slope,
low strength.
Poor:large stones.
Poor:
s lope .
Poor:
slope,large stonqs,
Falr:
sIope,thin layer,low strength.
Poor:
slope.
Fair:
Iow strength.
Poor:
sIope,
low strength,thin Iayer.
end of table
I
See footnote at
122
SolI name and
map symboJ.
33, 34Ildefonso
35r:Ildefonso-------
Lazear -----
36, 37-----Irigul
38r:Irigul-----
S tarman----
rPond
reservo i r
areas
Seepage,
s lope .
Seepage,
sIope.
Depth to rock,
s1ope.
S1ope,
depth to roek.
SIope,
depLh to rock.
SIope,
depth to rock.
SJ.ope----------
Slope,
seepaSe.
Slope,
seepage.
Slope,
seepage.
Slope
Slope,
seepage.
Slope,
seepage.
Slope,
seepage.
S e e page- ---- ---
Seepage,
s1ope.
Slope,
seepage.
See-page-------
Slope,t
seepage.
Depth to rock,
slope,
seepage.
Embankments,dikes, and
levees
IrriEation
SIope,
large stones,
droughty.
S1ope,
Iarge sbones,
droughLy.
RooLlng depth,
sIope.
S1ope,
root,ing depth,droughty.
Terraces anddlversions
Large stones,
slope.
Large stones,
s lope,
SOIL SURVEY
Grassed
waterways
SIope,
Iarge sLones,
droughLy.
Slope,
large stones,
droughty.
Slope,
rooting depth.
Slope,
rooblng depth,
drought,y.
Slope,
rootlng depth,droughty.
Slope,
rooting depth.
Slope,percs slowly.
Favorable.
Dralnage
Large
I
Istones--- ! S1ope,I Iarge stones.
I
I
I
I
I
ILarge stones--- | SIope,
I large stones.
I
I
I
IThin Iayer----- ! Depth to rock,
I sIope.
IThin layer-----iDepth t,o rock
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
IThin layer-----iDepth bo rock
I
I
I
I
I
IThin Iayer-----lDepth Lo rock
I
I
I
IHard t,o pack--- | S1ope,
I percs stowly.
I
IPiplng--------- I Slope-
I
I
I
Pi ping--------- | Slope-
I
I
I
IPiping--------- ! Slope-
I,t
I
IHard to pack---lpercs sIowly,
I sIope.
t
IFavorable------ i SIope-
Favorable------
Large stones,
seepage.
Iayer----- i Depth to rock,I slope.
I
I
I
I
Slope-Slope.
S Io pe-- -- - ----Slope ,
Depth to
slope,
Depth to
i slope.
It-
rock,
rock,
S1ope,
rooting depth,
droughLy.
S1ope,
roobing depLh.
Slope,percs slowIy.
SIope---------
SIope---------
Slope----------
Depth to rock,
sIope.
SIope,
depth to rock.
SIope,percs slowly.
Favorable------
Percs
s lope
Erodes
slope
Erodes
slowly,
.easiIy,
easily,
sIope.
S1ope,
droughLy,
Iarge sLones.
51ope,
drouShty.
SLope,
droughty.
SJ.ope----------
Percs
Erodes
Erodes
SIope,large stones.
Favorable-----
Slope----------
Slope---------
Favorable------
SIope----------
Depth lo
s1ope.
Percs
Erodes
slowly.
easily.
Erodes eas11y.
SIope,
droughLy,
Iarge stones.
Droughty.
SIope,
droughty.
Slope.
Favorable.
SIope.
SIope,rooting depth,
droughty.
slowIy
I
I
I
I
I
I Slope----------
I
I
I
I
I SIope,
I Iarge stones.
I
ISeepage-------- | Slope-
I
I
I
ISeepage-------- I SIope-
I
I
I
IThin Iayer----- | SIope-
I
I
I
IFavorable------ | Favorable------
I
I
I
IFavorable------ I Slope-
II
t
I
easily
easily
TrideIl--------
q6---------
NihilI
47 ---------Nihilr
4B--______
Nor t hqra be r
49---------
OIney
50, 51-----
Olney
52---------
Parachute
Favorable-----
Slope----------
SIo pe ,droughty,
rooting depth.
TABLE 10.--WATER MANAGEMENT--Cont,lnued
See footnote at end of table.
Thin rock,
RIFLE AREA, COLORADO 123
TABLE 10.--WATER MANAGEMENT.-CONTINUEd
I
IEmbankients', I Dralnage
dikes, and i
I
I
I
IThin Iayer-----lDepth to rock,
I sIope.
I
I
I
IThin Iayer----- | S1ope,
I depth lo rock.
I
I
Pl ping--------- i Slope-
I
I
I
I
P1 plng--------- i Slope-
I
I
I
I
I
IPlplng--------- I Slope-
I
I
I
I
Large stones--- I Slope,
I large stones.
I
I
I
I
I
IPiplng--------- | SIoPe-
I
I
I
I
Large stones--- | Slope,
! Iarge stones.
I
I
SIope,
depth to rock.
IPiping--------- ! SIope,
! floods '
I
IThin Iayer----- | SIope,
I Percs! dePth
I SloPe, I
depth, I depth to rock. Itlil
I Erodes easlly-- I
Terraces and
diversions
I
I
I
I
I
!Depth to rock,
I slope.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I Slope ,
I
I
I
I
I Slope 'I depth to rock.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I Slope,
I depth to rock,
I percs sIowIy.
So11 name and
map symbol
53r:
Parachute--
Rhone
54, 55-----
Pot ts
56---------
Potts
57r:
Pott s-------u----
I 1d e fon so-
56r , 59r:
Potts --------
I Ide fon so-----
6o , 6 1-----
Rhone
52* z
Rock outcrop.
Torriorbhents.
63---------
Silas
64----- - ---
Tanna
65r.Torrifluvents
66r:
Torr ior thents.
Camborthids.
Rock oubcrop,
67tz
Torrlorthents.
Rock outcrop.
68---------
V ale
69------
V ale
7 0---------
Vale
Pondreservoir
Depth to rock,
slope,
seepaSe.
Slope,
depth to rock
See page
Seepage-------
Seepage--------
Seepage,
slope.
I
Seepage ---- ----
Seepage,
slope,
SIope,
depth to rock.
SIope,
seepaSe.
SIope,
depth to roek.
Irrlgatlon
SIope,
droughty,rooting depth.
IFavorable------ ! Erodes
I
I
I
I
Slope---------- | Erodes
I sloPe.
I
I
S).ope---- ------ | Slo pe,
! erodes
I
I
Grassed
waterlrays
Slope,
rootlng depth
droughty.
S1ope,rootlng depth
Erodes easlly.
Erodes eas1ly
Slope,
erodes easll
Slope,
erodes easll
SIope,
roo Li ng
Slope,
erodes
Slope,
erodes
Slo pe ,erodes
SIope,
droughty.
SIope,
easily. I
I
I
i Slope, I S1ope,
easily. I erodes easily. i erodes easilytliltlil
I Erodes easily-- | Erodes easlIY.
easily. I itlil
I Large stones, ! SIoPe 'large stones, I slope.Large stones,
droughty.
Slope,
erodes easlly
S1cpe,Iarge stones,
droughty.
Slope,rooting deptt
Favorable.
Slope,
erodes eas111rootlng deptl
erodes eas11y. I erodes easllY' i
tltl
Slope,IarBe sCones,
droughty,
Slope,
rooLing depth.
I Large stones, !I dlope. i
slowly,to rock.
Slope,
floods.
S1ope,
percs s1owly,rootlng depth.
Se e page -- -----
Slope ,3eepa8e.
Slope,
seepaSe.
end of table.
I
I
P i ping--------- I Favorable------
I.l
I
IPipIng--------- I Slope-
I
I
I
Pl plng--------- | Slope-
I
I
II
e as i.1y
easi.Iy,
eas11y.
See footnote ab
I
RIFLE AREA, COLOFIADO
So11 name and
map symbol
27t.
Halaquepbs
28, 29
HeIdt
30---------
Heldt
31 ---------HeIdt
32---------tlolderness Variant
33---------Ildefonso
34---------
Ildefonso
35r:Ildefonso--
Lazea" -----
36, 37-----Irlgul
Mbderate:too clayey,percs s1ow1Y.
Moderate:
slope r
Eoo clayey,percs slow1y.
Severe:
sl.ope.
ModeraLe:
sIopd,percs sIowIy,
too clayey.
Severe:
s lope ,Iarge stones.
Severe:
3 IoDe ,Iarge stones.
Severe:
slope,large stones '
Severe:slope,depth to rock.
Severe:
sJ.ope,
depLh Lo rock.
Severe:
s1ope,
depth to rock.
Severe:
slope,depth to rock.
Moderate:too clayey,percs slowlY.
Moderate:
s lope ,too clayey,
percs slowIY.
Severe:
sIope.
Moderabe:
slope,percs slowly ttoo clayey.
Severe:
slope,
Large stones.
Severe:
slope,
Iarge stones.
Severe:
slope,
Iarge stones.
Severe:slope,
depbh bo rock.
Severe:
slope,
depLh to rock.
Severe:
slope,
depth to rock.
Severe:
slope,
depth to rock.
Moderate:
sIope,
Loo clayey,
peres slowly.
Severe:
s Iope .
Severe:
sIope.
Severe:
sIope.
Severe:
s lope ,Iarge stones.
Severe:
s lope ,Iarge stones.
Moderate:
Loo clayey.
Moderate:
too cIayeY.
Moderate:
slope tLoo clayeY.
Moderate:too clayey.
Severe:Iar[e stones.
Severe:
slope,
iarSe stones.
127
TABLE I l.--RECREATIONAL DEVELOPMENT--Contlnued
Camp areas Picnic areas
Severe:
si ope.
Moder ate :
dusty.
Moderate:
slope,
dusty.
Severe:
slope.
Moderate:
Loo clayey,percs slowly.
Severe:
slope.
Moderate:
dusty.
Moderate:
slope,
du sty .
Severe:
s1ope.
Moderate:
boo clayey,percs sIowlY.
Severe:
slope,
depth to rock.
Severe:
slope,
depth to rock'
small stones.
Severe:
s lope .
Moderabe:
slope tdusty.
Severe:
slope,
Severe:
s1ope.
Severe:
sIope.
Moderate:
dusty.
Severe:
s).ope.
Moderate:too claYeY
Severe:
sIope,
Iarge
Severe:
depth
smaII
sIope.
Severe:
slope,
depth
stones.
to rock,
stones,
to rock.
Severe:
slope,Iarge stones.
Moderate:smalI stones,
sIope.
Severe:
slope,
Severe:
s10pe.
Severe:
sLope.
Severe:
sIope.
Moderate:
dusty.
P I ayg round s Paths and tr a 11s
See footnote at end of table.
't28 SOIL SURVEY
TABLE 11.--RECREATIONAL DEVELOPMENT--Conblnued
Soil name and
map symbol
Morval I
45r:
Morval.-----
Tridell----
52---------
P ar ac hute
53r:
Parachute--
54, 55-----
Potts
56---------
Potts
57*lPotts------
Ildefonso--
58*:Potts------
ILdefonso--
5gr IPotts------
I Id e fon so--
See footnote aL end of Lable
Camp areas
Slisht--
Moderate:
s1ope.
Severe:
s lope .
Moderate:
small stones.
Severe:
s1ope.
Severe:
sIope.
ModeraLe:
dusty.
Moderate:
sIope,
dus!y.
Severe:
sIope.
Severe:
slope.
Moderate:
s Iope .
Sl1ght-----
Moderate 3
sIope.
SIight-----
Severe:
large stones.
Severe:
s1ope.
Severe:
sIope,
J.arge stones.
Severe:
slope.
Severe:
slope,
large stones.
Plcnlc areas
Moderate:
slope,
Severe:
sIope.
Moderate:
small stones.
Severe:
slope.
Severe:
s lope .
Moderate:
dusty.
Moderate:
sIope,
dusty.
Severe:
sIope.
Severe:
slope.
Moderate:
slope.
SIlght-----
Moderate:
s lope .
SIlght-----
Severe:large stones.
Severe:
slope,
Severe:
sIope,large stones.
Severe:
s Iope .
Severe:
sLope,
large stones.
Severe:
s1o.pe.
Severe:
sIope.
Severe:
slope,
Iarge sbones.
Severe:
smalI stones.
Severe:
slope,
smalI stones.
Severe:
sIope.
ModeraLe:
slope,
dusty.
Severe:
s Iope .
Severe:
sIope.
Severe:
sIope.
Severe:
s lope .
Moderate:
slope.
Severe:
slope.
Severe:
s lope .
Severe:
sIope,larBe stones.
Severe:
s1ope.
Severe:
slope,large stones.
Playgrounds
Severe:
s IoPe .
Severe:
slope,
large stones.
Paths and trails
SIlght.
Sl 1 ght.
Moderate:large stones.
Moderate:
small stones.
Moderate:
slope,
smaIl stones.
Severe:
slope.
Moderate:
dusty.
Moderate:
dusty.
Severe:
s1ope.
HoderaLe:
slope.
SIlght.
I
Slight.
S11ght.
SIight.
Severe:
large stones.
Moderate:
slope.
Severe:large stones.
Severe:
s1ope.
Severe:
slope,
Iarge stones.
RIFLE AREA, COLORADO 129
TABLE 1 1 .--REcREATIOIIAL DEVEL0PMENT--Continued
Camp areas Picnic areas Playgrounds Paths ?nd trallsSoil name and
map symbol
6 1 ---- -----
Rhone
62*,
Rock outcrop.
Torr lorthents .
63---------
S 11as
64---------
Tanna
65*. r
Torrifluvents
66r:
Torr iorthents.
camborthids -
Rock oubcrop.
67*:
Torri.orthents.
Rock outcrop.
6 8- -- -- ----
VaLe
71r :V1lIa Grove
ZoLLay ----------
Severe:
slope.
Severe:
sIope.
Severe:
floods.
Severe:
s lope .
Severe:
slope.
Severe:
sJ.ope.
Severe:
s lope .
Severe:
slope.
Severe:
sIope.
Severe:
slope.
Moderate:
s lope .
Severe:
s1ope.
Slight.
Severe:
s1ope.
Moderate:
dusty.
Moderate:
dusty.
Moderate:
s lope ,dusty.
Moderate:
sIope.
Moderate:
sIope.
sl1ght.
I
Sllght
Severe:
slope.
Moderate:
dusty.
Moderabe:
slope,
dusty.
Severe:slope.
Severe:
s1ope.
Severe:
sIope.
Severe:
floods.
Moderate:
dusty.
Moderate:
sIope,
dusty.
Severe:
slope.
Severe:
slope,
Severe:
slope.
Moderate:
wetness.
Moderate:
sIope,dusty.
Severe:
sIope.
Severe:
slope.
Severe:
slope.
Severe:
slope.
Moder ate:
floods,
wetnegs.
r See descrlptlon of the map unit for composltton and behavlor characberistics of Lhe map unlt.
RIFLE AHEA, COLORADO
map symbol
20* ,
Cryaquolls
21* z
C u shman
I seed I and I ceous I wood ! erous I
I Iegumes ! plants I trees I plants I
Lazear -----
23---------
Detra
24*:
DoIl ard----
Rock outcrop.
25---------
Etoe
26* t
Farlow-----
Rock outcrop.
27*.
Halaquepts
)A )A-------------
Heldt
30, 3 1-----
HeIdL
32---------Holderness Variant
33---------Ildefonso
34---------
ILdefonso
35r:Ildefonso--
Lazear -----
36 , 37 -----IriguI
38r:lriguI-----
Starman----
39---------Jerry
See footnote at
Very I Very
Poor. I pq6p
I
IVery I Verypoor. I poor
I
IVery I Verypoor. I poor
I
IPoor I Fair
I
I
I
I
I
I
I Poor
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I VeryI poor.
I
I
I
I
i VeryI poor.
Poor
Poor
Good
Good
Falr
Good
Fair
Poor
Very
poor,
Very
poor.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I atr it arr
I
I
I
IPoor i Falr
I
I
I
IFair I Fair
I
I
IPoor I Poor
I
I
I
IVery I Very
poor. ! poor.
I
I
I
IVery I Very
poor. I pe6p.
I
IVery I Very
poor. I poor.
I
IVery I Very
poor. I poor,
I
I
I
IVery I Verypoor. I poor.
t
IVery I Very
poor. I poor.
I
IVery I Very
poor. I poor.
I
I
Poor
Poo r
Fair
Fair
Fair
Fair
Falr
Fair
Fair
Poo r
Fair
end of table.
i
So i. l name and l
131
IABLE 12.--WILDLIFE HABITAT POTENTIALS--Conlinued
rurdrntttrrrqiiiiiiupen-iwooo-liRange-I and !Grasseslherba-lHard- lconif-lshrubslwebland!Shallowl iand i Iand itfetlandl i"ialplants ! water i wtld- | wltd- i w11d- | w11d-
areasl llfei llfei lifei llfe
Good Good
Fair
Poor
Very
poor.
Good
Good
Poo r
Poor
Good
Good
Fair
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Verypoor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
' poor .
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Poor
Fair
Poo r
Poor
Poor
Fair
Poo r
Falr
Poo r
Poor
Poor
Poo r
Poor
Poor
i Very
I poor.
I
I
I Poor
I
I
I
I
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Good
Good
Very
r)oo r .
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Poor.
Poor.
Good.
Good.
Fair.
Fair
Fair.Very
poor.
Poor
Poo r
Fair
Fair
Fal r
Fair
Fair
Falr
Falr
Poor
Very
poor.
Poor
Very
poor,
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Poo r
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Ver y
poor.
Ver y
poor.
Very
poor.
Ver y
poor.
Verypoor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Poor.
Poor.
Fair.
Falr.
Fair.
Fair.
i Poor
I
I
I
IlFair
I
I
I
I
Fair.
Fair.
Falr.
Poor.
Good.
132
40, 4
K1m
iF;fiI and
I seed
cr
Falr
Poor
Poor
Falr
n-
1a nd
w11d-
1a nd
wl1d -I Hebland Ii wlld- |
land
wl1d-
I Shatlow II water I
Very
poor,
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
So11 name andmap symbol
TABLE 12.--l{ILDLIFE HABITAT POTENTIALs__conrlnued
jGrasses lherba- ittara_ iconrr_lsn.uu" iw"u:."n0i- and I ceousI wooi-tge,'""jpi"iiJirl#! i,i::l:i lprants
SOIL SUHVEY
a'--
ange-
areas 11f llfe life I ife
4 4 -----__-_MorvaI
45r:
TrideIl----
47 --------_Nlhill
4 8---_ ____ _
NorthHa Ler
49, 50, 51---------Olney
52---------
Parachute
53r:
Parachute--
54, 55, 56---------PotLs
57r,581:Potts------
Ildefonso--
Fatr
Very
poor.
Falr
Good
Good
Poor
Fair
Fair
Falr
Poor
Poor
Ver y
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
cood
Good
Poor
I
I
lFalr
I
I
II
I Poor
I
I
I,
I Poor
I
I
I
I
I Good
I
I
II
I
I
I Good
I
I
I Very
! poor.
It
I Good
I
I
I
I
I Falr
I
I
I
I
I Poor
II
I
I
I Fatr
Fair
Good
Falr
Fa1 r
Falr
Fair
Poor
Poor
Poo r
Poo r
Poo r
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Ver y
poor.
Very
poor.
Poo r
Fair
Fair
Poor
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Falr.
Fair.
FaIr.
Poor Falr
Falr
Fair
Fair
Fair
Fai r
Poor
Ver y
poor.
Very
poor.
Fair,
Falr.
Fair.Fair
Fair
Fa 1r
Poor
Poor
Poor
Very
poor,
Good
Fa 1r
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Ver y
poor.
Very
poor.
Fair.
Falr.
Falr.
Falr.
I
I
I
I
I VeryI poor.Good
Good
Falr
Fair Verypoor.
Fair
Poor
Fa1 r
Verypoor.
Poor
Poor
Poor
Good
Fair
Falr
Fair
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor,
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Falr.
Good.
Falr.
Falr.
Fair.
Falr.
Faif.
Good.
II
I
I
I Poor
I
I
I
I
I Poor
II
I
I
I Poor
I
I
I
I
I
I
I Poor
I
I
II
I Poor
I
I
I
I
I
I
I Poor
I
I
I
I
i VeryI poor.
I
I
I Poor
II
II
Fair
Fai r
Falr
Poor
Poor
5gr:Potbs------
Poor
Poor
Poor
Fair
Fair
Falr
Falr
Fai r
Very
poor.
Very
POOr.
Very
poor.
Ver y
poor.Poor
Poor
Poor
Ildefonso
6 1 -------_-
Rhone
62* :
Rock outcrop.
Torriorthent,s.
Very I Verypoor. ! poor.
I
I
I
I
II
I
I
I
I
II
Very
poor.
Poor
Fair
Good
Fai r
Falr
Falr
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
V ery
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Ver y
poor.
Very
poor.
Falr
Poor
Ver y
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
See footnote at end of table.
Good
Good.
HIFLE AREA, COLORADO
TABLE 12.--WILDLIFE HABITAT POTENTIALS--Contlnued
SotI name and
map symbol
63------
Silas
64---------
Tanna
65* .Torrifluvents
66r:Torrlorthents.
C amborthid s.
Rock outcrop,
67r:
Torr lor thents.
Rock outcrop.
68---------
V ale
69, 70-----
V a1e
71* :
Vllla Grove
I lF.4v I
I Grasses I herba- I Hard-and I ceousl wood
Good
Fair
I Contf- I Shrubs ! Wetland I Shallow II erousl lplants I water Itsl I I areas
iCr a pen-
Iand I and
u11d-
11f e
ar
1iI and
I seed wl1d -life
It{etland II w1Id- i
1i fe
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
r.t I
1
'Poor
Poor
Fair
Verypoor.
Poor
Poor
Good
Good
V erypoor.
Poor
Falr
Good
Good
Good
Good
Good
Good
Verypoor.
Verypoor.
Fai r
V ery
poor.
Verypoor.
Poo r
Verypoor.
Poo r
Verypoor.
Very
poor.
Ver y
poor.
Verypoor.
Fai r
Good
Verypoor.
Falr
Fair
Good
Verypoor.
Verypoor.
Verypoor.
Ver y
poor.
Very
poor.
Verypoor.
Fair
Goor
Fal r
Goor
Goor
Goo<
Goo<
Coo<
Poor
Falr
Good
Falr
Poor
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Very
poor.
Poor
Fair
Good
Poor
Good
Good
Goodiiiiiiiiillirrrrtrrrr!!liiitrrrttlll
r See descrlption of the map unlt for composition and behavior characterlstlcs of the map unlt.
I
RIFLE AREA. COLORADO 137
TABLE 13.--ENCINEERING INDEX PR0PERTIES--ConLinued
28,29,30,31-----i 0-B iclay loam-------lcH, cL iA-7
I B-60 I Silty clay,Heldr I 8-60 l silty clay, i cH , cL i A-7
I i c1ay, clay loam
30-60 ! CIay Ioam------- | CL
8-60 i v very gravelly
sandy loam.
very gravelLy
sandy Ioam.
cobbly Ioam.
I 6 ! Unweathered
bedrock.
36 , 37 ----- I 0-6 i Channery ]oam--- i GM-GC , i A-4
i i sandy clay
i I bedrock.
I3B*: iIrlguI----- i 0-6 lChannery loam---iGM-GCi 0-6 | Channery loam--- i GM-cC, i A-4
i i icL-ML I
i 6-17 fVery channery iGM-GC, lA-2
I i sandy clay i GP-GC
I I loam.
i 17 | Unweathered
I I bedrock.
tltl
i i i GM-GC,i i i GP-GCtti 3-r3!very gravelly IGM
I i bedrock.
tltl
i i loam, cobbly I CHI I rvdurr evuvrJ
i i clay 1oam,
I i cobbly clay.i i cooof.y cray. i i
i 40-60 | GraveI]-y Ioam, I GC, CL , I A-2 ,I i cobbl| clay. i CL-ML, i A-4,
I I vvvurj vroJ.
i40-60lGraveIly Ioam, iGC, CL, iA-2,
i i i GM-GC I A.6,I i i iA-7
tll40,41----- i 0-60lLoam------------iMLKlmii
lltt
Lamphler I ill
See footnote at end of table.
t-ttll-ttttt
mapsymbo1iiiUn1fiediAASHT0i>3im|Iim1t!t1cityi i i i linchesi 4 i 10 i 40 I 200 | I index
I
ttttii liillllll32--------- i 0-11 iCIay Ioam-------iCL-ML, cLiA-4, A-6i 0-5 i95-100i90-100i70-95 i50-80 i Zo-3S i 5-15
Holderness variantill-30lCtay------------lCL, CH iA-7, A-6i O-5 i95-100i90-100i80-95 160-85 I 35-60 i 15-35
33,3q----- i 0-B lstony loam------iSM, cM lA-1, A-2i 5-25 i50-75 i45-60 i30-45 i2o-35 i 20-25 i NP-5
iidefonso i 8-60lVery stony loam,lSM, GM lA-1, A-2i20-70 i4O-75 i35-60 i25-50 110-30 i 20-25 ! NP-5
35*: i I - i i i i i i i i r-ildefon"o- i 0-B islonv loam------lsM, GM lA-1, A-2i 5'25 i50-75 145-60 i30-45 iZO-35 i 20'25 i NP-5
Lazear----- I 0-4 lGravelIy loam---iML, GM lA-2, A-4i O-5 i50-80 i50-75 140-65 i30-55 i 20-30 i NP-5
Irlgut i i ICL-ML i i i i i i i .- I 6-l7lvery channery IGM-CC iA-2 i 5-zo i2o-5o 120-50 115-30 i 5-15 i 20-30 i 5-10
I I ^--r.. ^r^., r r r I ! ! ! | !
Starman---- i 0-3 iChannery loam---lGM, SM, lA-1, A-zi O-15 i60-80 i5o-75 i40-60 i30-50 I 30-40 i 5-10
I i bedrock. i i i i i i i t I
g---------- i o-: iLoam-----------.itt iA-4 i 0 i80-100i?5-100i70-95 i55-70 i 20-35 i NP-10ju..y i l-[oiGrave]ry cray icc, cL, in-6, A-7i 5-30 i60-90 i60-80 I'15-70 135-70 I 35-60 i 20-35A-q
8-60!Very'sLony 1oam,iSM, cM iA-1, A-2i2o-70 i40-75 135-60 i25-50 i10-30 i 20-25 i NP-5
4-l6fGraveIIy loam, lML, GM lA-2, A-4i 10-20 160-95 i55-85 i50-80 130-70 i 20-30 i NP-5
iiloam.iiiiiiiiri17 lUnweaLhered i --- i --- i--- i--- i--- i--- i--- I --- i ---
i lloam,channeryl i I i i i i i i
i iroamivery i i I I I i i i i
i ichanneryioam. i I i i i i i i i
irf iUnweattrerea i --- i --- i--- i--- i--- l--- i--- i --- i ---
i cl-assificaLion i Frag- i Percentage passlng i i
USDA texture i-------T------lments I sieve number-- lLiquid lPlas-
5-20 i70-75 i 60-75 i q
A-il i 0-'1 0 iu0-toulr)-tuui to-Y> i>u-t> i z)-
A-6, A-71 0-5 195-100i85-100i65-90 i50-75 i 30-40 i 10-20
A-4 i 0-5 i75-l00iI)-luuiou-yu i)u-l) i zu-JU i Nr-
o-'l 0 iB0-100175-100i70-95 i50-7
0 i95-100195-100i95-100i75-95 i 45-55 i 25-350 i95-100i95-100i95-100i75-95 i 45-55 i 25-35
5-20 i70-75 i60-75 i'I5-65 i35-15 i 20-30 i 5-10
-2o i7o-75 i60-75 iq5-65 i35-55 i 2o-3
5-2O i20-50 120-50 i15-30 i 5-15 i 20-30 i 5-10
A-'r, A-2i 0-15 i35-55 130-50 i30-45 i20-15 i 30-40 i 5-10
5-30 i60-90 i60-75 i4O-70 i30-60 i 20-45 i 5-25
0-5 i75-1OO!75-100!60-90 i5o-75 i 20-30 i NP-5
5-65 i35-55 i 20-30 i 5-10
5i25-35lNP-5
RIFLE AREA, COLORADO
Torriorthents.
Tanna
54, 55, 56---------i 0-4 lLoam------------iML
6q--------- i 0-9 lSlltv clay loam ICL
5- 1 8 i Loam-- ---------- | CL'
29 | Unweathered
bedrock.
8-28 i Sandy clay Ioam, I CL,
r ISCI
zB-5zichannery sandY iGM-GC
channery sandy
52 | Unweather ed
2}-5zichannery sandy IGM-GC
52 ! Unweathered
62*.. i i i i i . | |
9-2qlcIay loam, clay, ICL
30 | Unweathered
See footnote at end of table.
CL- ML ,
SM-SC,
SC
t8-29ivery channery iGM-GC' GMIA-1, A-2i 5-30 i25-40 120-30
RockouEcrop. i i r I,r!!!l!i
Silasiiiiilli
TABLE 13.--ENGINEERING INDEX PROPERTIES--Contlnued
|ClassificatioltiFrag-iPercenEagepasS]'ngii
solr name and iDeptiri usoa Lexture i--------T-i."n[s I sieve number-- iLiquid lPras-
..^<vnha.!!!ltJnif1ediusuroi>:iffiltimititicitymaosvmboliiiunitlediAAsHluizJiiII|rrrure|vrv^vri , i I iincneei l i_jq i 40-_i_?0q___L_ I index
rgl ,,r-rritl-!
E'r. | | | ! I i i i i i i
)) . i I I Iparachure-- i o-5 iLoam------------icr-Mr- in-,r i o leo-loole0-100i92-22 i29-!2 i ?9-]: i 2 l!
Rhone------ i o-a iLoam------------icL, cL-MLil-,r, l-oi o iso-iooigo-?? izo-so i50-70 i 20-35 i 5-15
t-. ac I .n lln | tr ?n
loam. i CL-ML, i i I i i
clayloam,veryi i i i i t
^L----Fr,-^^^.,!l!lll
uedrock. i I i I i i
4,55,56---------i 0-4 iLoam------------iML iA-tl i u ir)-luui/)-luuio?-vu rfu-rv | ')-)) | t't-r
porrs i rl_28icray loam_------iCa in-o i o !75-100!75-lg0iTo-1ooi55-80 i 25-35 i 10-15
i28_60lLoam------------iML iA-4 i o izs-rooiT5-100i65-90 150-70 i 25-35 i NP-5
r, 58*, 59*: I i i i i i I I I I
.rrrs_______ i 0_4 iLoam------------iur. lo-t i o izr-rooi75-1ool65-90 i50-19 i ?2-3_? i NP-5
i 4-28iclay loam-------iCL il-o i o izi-rooi?s-rooiTo-1ooi55-80 i 25-35 i 10-15
t28_60iLoam_______-----iMa il-q i o izi-rooiT5-100i65-90 150-70 i 25-35 i NP-5
rldefonso__ i o-a isrony roam------isM, cM !n-r, l-3i s-zs iso-ts luo-qg i3o-rrs i20-35 i. ?9-25 I NP-5
i B-60lvery stony roam,iaM, cM il-r, n-zi.zo-lo i40-75 i35-60 i25-50 i10-30 i 20-25 i NP-5
veiy eravelly'l ! i i i isaniy-roam.iiiiii
60,6r --i 0-B ir.'o"r------------icl, cL-MLiA-4, A-6i 0 igo-tooisq-?5 i70-90 i50-70 i 20-35 i 5-15
Rhone i 8-2Blsanay or"y roar,iii, - io-u, l-oi o-s ial-tooi75-95 160-90 i35-65 i 20-40 i 5-2o
toam. i CL-ML, i i ! I i
clayloamrveryiiiiil;;;;";;tianay'i I ! i i i
bedrock. i i i i i trr!!li
clayloam, i I i i I iIoam.iiiiii
uearook. i i I i I i
sM-sc; I i ! ! i
sM-sc; i i i i isc i i i I i
- i siitv criy roiriri t i i I I i i i
2q-30iVery channery icll-cc, ',A-2 i o-ro i'lo-tooi30-95 i25-80 i2o-70 i. 25-30 i 5-to
I loam, channery i-Cr--nr- i i i i i i i i
Ioam,veryiiiitrrr
"r,"ni".v. lanay i i ! i I i i i iI;;;. i i i i I i i i ,ir r I ! --- | ---' | ---
A-2 i 0-10 itl)-bu i4u-)) iJU-)u ir?-
"iiirolr. I I i ! i i i i i
I I I __ | -__
t --- | ---
A-2 i 0-lU i'l)-OU iqu-r) i5v-)u t t)-irrli
lii0-10 i90-100i80-100i
iillA-6, A-7i O-5 I9o-1ooi9o-1ooi
A-4 i U iyU- luuiyu- luuio)-,) t)v-l ) t 'v-)e t )- te
r-q, r-oi o 175-100i75-95 i.7o-95 i.35-75 i,20-35 i 5-15
r-q, r-ei o-s i85-100i75-95 160-90 i35-65 i 20-q0 i, 5-20
I
I
0-10 iq5-60 i40-55 !30-50 i 15-30 i 20-30 i 5-10
o i75-10ol?5-100i65-90 i50-70 i 25'35 i NP-5
II
0-10 iq5-60 i40-55 i30-50 i15-30 ! 20-30 i 5-10
A-4 i o-to i90-1o0iBo-100i75-95 i55-80 i 20-25 i NP-5
A-6, A-Ti o-5 igo-tooigo-tooi90-1001 85-95 i 35-45 i 15,-20
;-6;;-it o-t iso-rooiio-rooi80-e5 i.75-eo i 35-45 i 15-25
10-20i15-25lNP-10-/lt i la-Za i Nr-
139
140
-::: :--: :,.. ruePLni usuA t"*mapsymbo1ii-iunr,r"aioo.,,oi,;"l"i-@iliquralP1as.
SOIL SURVEY
TABLE 13.--EllclltEERINc INDEX pROpERTIES__Conttnued
65r. i ' i I I - I i i i i E!Torrifluvents i irerrrrLuvenEs I ill6!"iiTorrlorthents. i irlCamborthids. i i
Rock outcrop. i irl67': i i;tiTorriorthents. i irt
Rock outcrop. i i
l:l i lgg i?g_t9qt19-eo i 25_qo i 5-151 1-26 | sitty clay Ioam, i cI-"i";i;; Ii5il.'!ilil" i^+1i, i ' i roo i io; ;6;:i;;iiE-;;; i3:i3 i ,3:13I Ioam.zo-ooir."Ii'.'silrv .r".1", ", ., i^A:,7 .! i i r I i iiLg?T,si1ty crayicr, cr_yLinlql o_Oi oi loam, sllt !! roam. i i i
r00 i 100 i85-tooioo_gs i zs_,ro i s-rs
71r:Vllla Grove
ZoItay-----
7 2--- ------ ---- -I'lann
I
I
I
I0-4 | Loam--
4-'l 5 i Clay Ioam, sandyi clay 1oam.
1 5-60 | Sandy 1oam, Ioam
I
I
I0-l9lLoam--
CLcL, sc
sM-SC,
CL-ML
CLcL, cc,
sc
sM, sM-sc
SM, SM-SC
A-6
A-6
A-2, A-{
A-6A-6, A-7
t00
100
100
B0-95
65-85
95- 1 00
95- 1 00
95-100
80-9 5
60-80
7 0-90
7 o-95
60-70
65-75
50-75
50-60
45-7 0
3-55
50-65
45-7 0
25-35
30-40
20-30
25-35
30-50
<25
0-26
10- l5
15-25
5- 10
10- l5
1 5-30
NP-5
NP- 5
0
0
0
19-60lGraveIly cIay,i cobbly clay,i cobbly clayi Ioam.
i0-17lSandy loam17-60 | Sandy 1oam, flnei sandy Ioam,i coarse sandvI Ioam-
n-(
5-30
A-2, A-4A-2, A-4 95- 1 00
95- 1 00
95- 1 00
95-100
70-8 5
70-80 3o-4 5
30-4 5
0
rl
r See.descriptlon of the map uni! for composltlon and behavior characteristlcs of the map unlt.
'':i":r.r:'i
142
Soll name and
map symbol
17 -----
Cochetopa
l8*, 1g*:
Cochetopa-------
Jerry
20* -
Cryaquolls
21r I
Cushman--------
24* :Dollard--------
Rock ouLcrop.
25---------
E toe
26*:Farlow--------
Rock outcrop.
27*.
Halaquepts
28,29, 30, 31---HeIdt
32---------
Holderness
Variant
33, 34-----Ildefonso
35r:Ildefonso-------
rn i
I
I
Pct
0-21 i
21-60 i
Permeability
1nlhr
0.6-2.0
0 .06-0 .2
i Available I Soit iI water ! reactlon I
I caDaci t
0.16-0.1816.6-7.3
0.11-0.14i6.6-7.8
I
I
I
I0.16-0.18i6.6-7.30.11-0.14i6.6-7.8
I
I0.16-0.18i6.6-7.3
0.13-0.15i7.4-8.4
I
I
I
I
I
I
t
I
I
I0. 1 6-0 .20i 6.6-7 .8
0 . 'l 4-0 . 18 i7 .4-B .40.08-0.12i7.4-B.U
I
t0.08-0.11i7.9-9.00.08-0.11i >7.9
I| ---
I
I0.1l-0.I3i6.1-7.3
0.08-0.10i6.6-7.8
0.08-0.10i6.6-7.3
i---
I
I
0. 10-0. 1 '{ i 6.6-7.80.1rr-0.1616.6-8.4
i ---
I
I
I
I0.17-0.19i7.4-9.00.13-0.18i7.4-9.0
I
I
I
I
I
I
I0.16-0.18i6.1_7.3
0.12-0.14i6.1-6.50.05-0.11i6.1-7.3
I
I
I
I0.r2-0.1qi7.4-7.80.05-0.07i7.9-8.4
i---
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I0.12-0 .17 i7 .4-9 .0
0. 1 2-0 .17 i7 .9-9 .0
I
I0.r5-0.19i7.9-8.40.15-0.19i7.9-8.4
0.15-0.19i7.9-8.4
I
I
0 . 0 8 - 0 . 1 0 I 7 . 4 - 8 . 'l0 .06-0 .08 i 7 .9-B . 4
I
I
I
I0.08-0.1017.4-8.4
0 .06-0 .08 i 7 .9-B .4
I
I
TABLE 14'--PHYsrcAL AND .HEMTcAL pR,.ERTIES oF sorLs--contlnued
ISaIiniLyl,I
I
SOIL SUHVEY
I
I Organlc
I matter
PcU
3-6
3-6
3-5
2-3
0.5-1
3-6
?-6
1-2
0.5-1
2-5
1-2
2-4
0.5- 1
0.5-1
!De
I
I
I
pth i CIayrl Shrlnk-swellpotential
iK iT
Low----------- i 0.24High----------i0.24
I
I
I
ILow----------- i 0.2ttHlgh---------- i 0 .24
I
ILow----------- I 0.28Hish---------- I 0.32
I
I
lltttttttttlIrtlLow----------- i 0.24 iModerate------i0,32iLow-----------i0.1Zl
iiLow-----------10.21iLow----------- i 0.20 iLow----------- I 0.20 i
ttLow----------- i 0.21t iModerate------ i 0.20 i
| ---- |tt
I
ILow----------- i 0 .20Low-----------i0.15Low-----------i0.15
I
I
I
ILow----------- i 0.28Low----------- 10.28--i----lttttlrttttllttttllltttllHigh----------10.28 i 5Hish---------- i 0.28 iltllModerate------i0.24i 5Hish----------i0.28iHigh---------- ! 0.32 iItlt
i Low----------- I 0.1 5 i 3lLow-----------1 0. I5 l
20-27
35-50 <2
\z
<2
<2
<2
<2
0-21 I
21 -60 i
I
I0-3 i
3-60 i
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I0-3 i
3-11i
11-32i32i
I
I0-4 i4-16i16 |
I
I0-3 i
3-22i
20-27
35-50
20-25
35-50
16-20
25-35
'2_10
15-20
t2_10
15-25
1 0-20
'3:30
1 0-20
'2_1'
35-45
35-50
10-23
10-25
20-25
15-25
1B-27
0.6-2 .0
0 .06-0 .2
0 .6-2.0
0.06-0.2
0.6-2 .0
0 .6-2.0
o '!:3 'o
0 .6-2 .0
o '1:3 'o
0.6-2.0
0.6-2 .0o'!:3'o
0.6-2.0
o '!:3'o
0.06-0.2
0.06-0 .2
0 .6-2.0
u. o-2. u
0 .6-2,0
0.6-2 .0
0 .6-2.0
<2
22-34 i3ql
I
I
0-121
12-57 iEat)l r
I
I
I
I0-5 i
5-25 i25i
I
I
I
I
I0-15i
15-24 i
24-60 i
I
I
I
I
0-101
1 0-42 i42i
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I0-8 i
8-60 i
I
0-11i
11-30i
30-60 i
I0-8 i
B-60 i
I
II0-8 I
8-60 |
I
I
30-45
35-45
30-40
40-60
30-4 0
15-25
15-25
15-25
15-25
<2()
1)
<2
.:'_
<2
<2
<2
<2
<2
<2
a)
<2
<2
0 .06-0 .2
0.06-0 .2
0.2-0.6
0 .06-0 .2
0 .2-0 .6
2.0-6 .02.0-6 .o
2.0-6.0
2 .0-6 .0
<B
<8
<2
<2
<2
1)
<4 tit
Iiil<2 lLow-----------10.15i 3<4 | Low----------- i 0.15 i
See footnote al end of tab]e.
lttt
HIFLE AREA, COLORADO
Soil name and
map symbol
I
(2mm I PermeabiliLy
I
I
rll
! AvailabLe I Soil I Sat
I water I reactlon !caoacitv I
I
I
I
0 .1rr-0. 16 i7 .9-9 .0
0.14-0.16i7.9-9.0
I
I
I
o.o9-0.1116.1-7.8
0.05-0.07 17.4-8.4
Shrink-swe1l
potenti al
Low-----------
Low-----------
Low-----------Low-----------
I factors i0rganlc
i--T-- I matterIK iT i
TABLE 14.--PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES 0F SOILS--Contlnued
os].onr i
143
0.5-1
1-3
l_3
1-2
3-5
0.5-1
2-4
0.5-1
1-2
1-2
2-4
0-1
3-6
1-2
3-6
3-6
I
Depth i CIay
I
I
I
I
I
!n/ nr os/cm
35*:Lazear----------
36, 37-----IriguI
38r:Irigul---------- I 0-6I 6-17i17
I
I
Sbarman--------- i 0-3i 3-13i 13
I
I39--------------- i 0-3
Jerry l3-tlo
i 40-60
I
l.to , 4't ----- i 0-60
KIm I
I
Iq2--------- i 0-60Lamphj.er i
I
Iq3---------------i o-5Li.mon i5-60
I
I,4---------------i 0-5l'torval i 5- 17
i 17-60
I
I45r: !Morval---------- I 0-5i 5-17 i
i 17-60itlttTridell--------- i 0-10 i
i 1o-6oi
tlll46, 47----- I o-1 1 INihllr i11-60illll48__-______ i o_25i
Nor thwa Ler
49,50,51-------
olney
0-q
q- 16
16
0-6
6- 17
17
i 25-50 ii50 I
lltli 0-12i
i12-33i
i 33-43 i
i 43-60 itltti0-51I 5-18 i
l1B-291i29 |
15-25
'?_:t
15-27
,o-.1,
15-27
'2:3_'
15-25
'2_?',
15-35
35-45
20-50
15-25
20-27
30- Il0
35-60
22-32
28-35
20-35
22-32
28-35
20-35
15-27
15-20
10-27
15-27
20-27
'2_1u
1 8-24
22-26
18-22
1 6-22
15-25
15-25
'?_1',
15-25
15-25,?:r-,
<z
-::
<2
0 .20
0 .20
0.6-2.0
o'2--:'o
0 .6-2 .0
''1:3'o
0 .6-2.0nA-)n
0.6-2.0
o '1_3 'o
0.6-2.0
0 .06-0 .2
0.6-2 .0
0.6-2.0
0 .6-2 .0
0.2-0.6
0 .06-0 .2
n A-) n
0.6-2 .0
0.6-2.0
0 .6-2 .0
0 .6-2 .0
0 .6-2 .0
0.6-2.0
2 .0-6 .0
o .6-2.0
2 .0-6 .0
0.6-2.0o'1:3'o
0.6-2.0
0 .6-2.0
0 .6-2.0
0 .6-2 .0
0 .6-2 .0
0 .6-2 .0
''1:1'o
0 .6-2 .0
0.6-2.0
''!:!'o
I
I
I
I0.09-0.11i6.1-7.8
0 .05-0 .07 l7 . 't-8 .4
I
I
I
I
I0.16-0.18i6.6-7.80.1q-0.16i6.6-7.8
o .03-o .06 i 6 .6-7 .8
I| --_
I
I
0.1q-0.17i7.rr-8.40.12-0.16i7.9-9.0
I
I0.18-0.21i6.6-8.q0.1q-0.21i7.4-8.40.08-0.10i7.8-8.4
I
I
I
I
0 . 1 B - 0 . 2 1 i 6 . 6 - B . ri
0.14-0.2117.q-8.4
0.08-0.10i7.8-8.4
I
I0.11-0.13i7.4-B.q0.06-0.08i7.9-8.4
I
I
0.12-0.1617.q-8,40.06-0.09i7.9-9.0
I
I0.13-0.18i6.6-7.80.08-0.10i6.6-7.8
I| "-
I
I0.15-0.1816.6-8.40.14-0.16i7.4-8.4
0.10-0.15i?.9-8.'l
0.07-0.1017.9-8.4
I
I
0.16-0.1816.6-7.8
0.r4-0.16i6.6-7.8
o .03-o .06 i 6 .6-7 . B
I| -__
II
Low------- ----High----------
Moderabe------
Low-----------
Low-----------
High----------High----------
Moderate------Moderate------Moderate------
Moderate------Moderate------Moderate------
Low--- ------ --
Low- ----------
Low- ------- ---Low-----------
Low--- --------Low-----------
Low----------Moderate-----
o .28
3:33
0 .28
0 .20
0.09-0.1117.4-9.00.09-0.11i7.4-9.0
I| ---
I
I0.16-0.18i6.6-7.3
0.13-0.15i6.6-8.4
0.13-0.15i7.9-8.4
I
I
0.15-0.1817.q-8.'l
I
I
I
I0.18-0.21i6.1-7.3
t
I
I
<2
<2
.::
<2
<2
<2
<2
<2
2-B
2-B
<2
1)/)
(,
<2
1)
<2
<2
<4
<2
<2
0 .24
o .28
o.32
0 .28
0.20
0.32
0 .28
0.28
o.32
o .37
0.r.13
o .2q
o.37
0.43
0.2q
o.2B
0 .20
0.24
0 .20
0 .32
0 .20
<2
<2
<2
<z
_:1
<2
<2
_:1
Low-----------
Low-----------
Low----------Low-----------
Low----------
Low- ---------Low----------
Low-----------
,:',
o.32
0 .24
0 .20
0.10
0 .24
0.24
0.10
IItl53r: i iParachuLe------- I 0-5 ii 5-18 i
i18-29ii29 i
0 .24
o.24
0.10
Zl
lltl
See footnote at end of table.
Parachute
144
SoiI
map
53*:
Rhone
54t 551Potts
TABLE 14.--PHrsrcAL AlrD .HEMIcAL pRopERTrEs oF sorls--contrnued
rlname and i Depth I CIaysymbol i i
Permeabillty
SOIL SURVEY
ros10ntaiAvallable I Soit lsaJ.tnitylwater !reacbionl i
Shrink-swe11potentlal i facgors iOrganlci i ! matteriKnrcbn/ hr rcE
56-------
0-8
8-28
28-52
52
0-4
4-28
28-60
20-27
20-30
'3:lo
15-25
20-35
15-25
15-25
20-35
15-25
15-25
15-25
20-27
2o-30
'9:l o
15-27
)'t _2q
35-qs
1 5-30
o.6-2.0
0.6-2.0
o '!:3 'o
0.6-2.0
0 .6-2 .0
0.6-2 .0
0.6-2.0
0.6-2.0
0.6-2.0
2 .0-6 .0
2.0-6 .0
0 .6-2 .0o,6-2,0
0 .6-2.0
0.24
0 .24
0.15
0.37
0.43
0.55
0.37
0.43
0.55
0.15
0. 15
0.24
0 .2q
0.15
3-6
1-2
1-2
0.5- 1
3-6
I
3-5
20-4(
2-4
2-4
2-4
3-6
I
I0.r9-0.21 6.6-7 .80.15-0.17i6.6-7.8
0.08-0.10i6.6_7.8t---
I
I0.16-0.18i6.6_7.8
0.r9-0.2116.6-8.q
0.16-0.18i7.9_9.0
I
I
I
I0.16-0.18i6.6_7.80.19-0.21i6.6-8.40.16-0.18i7.9-9.0
II0.08-0.1017.4-8.4
0.06-0.08!7.9-S.4
I'I0.19-0.21i6.6-7.8
0.15-0.17i6.6_7.8
0.08-0.10i6.6-7.8t---
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Il4-0.16i6,6-7.8
I
I
I
I0.14-0 .20i6.6_7 .B0.12-0.1817.4-9.0
0.07-0 .12i7 .tl-9 .Oi---
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I0.19-0.22i6,1-7.8
0. l 7-0 .22i 6.6-8,4
0. 1 3-o .20i7 .4-9 .o
I
I
I
I
Low---------
Moderate----
<2
<2
<2 Low----------
57tr 5gr, 5g*z
Po t ts-- -- ------
I I d e fon so- -- ----
60, 6 1-----
Rhone
62r:
Rock outcrop.
Torr lor then ts .
6 4- --- - - ----- -- -
Tanna
65r.
Torr i fIu ven ts
66r:
Torriorthents.
Camborthlds.
Rock outcrop.
67' zTorrlorthents.
Rock outcrop.
68, 69 , 7O------
Vale
71r:ViIla Grove-----
7 2------------
Wann
<2
<2
<2
<2
<2
<2
Low-----------
Mod er a te- -----Low-----------
Low-----------
Moderabe------Low-----------
Low-----------Low-----------
Low----------
Moderate-----
Low----------
Moderate------
Mod er a te--- ---Moderate------
0-4
4- 28
28-60
0-8
B- 6o
0-8
8-28
28-52
52
\t
<4
0- 60
0-9
9-ztS
24-30
3o
<2
<2
_:1
<2
<2
<4
<4
0.24
o.3t
0.43
0 .24
0.6-2.0
0 .06-0 .20.06-0.2
0 .06-0 .2
0.
11i26i
60 i'
0-
11-
zo-
0-4
4- 15
1 5-60
0- 19
r 9-60
o-17
7 -60
20-27
25-35
1 5-30
15-27
2o-35
15-25
20-27
35-45
10- 18
l0- 18
0.6-2.0
0.6-2.00.6-2.0
0 .2-0 .6
2 .0-6.0
o ,2-2.0
0.6-2.0
0 .06-0 .2
2.0-6.0
2 .0-6 .0
0.16-0.
0. 1 5-0.
o.3a
0.4 30.43
0 .2q
0 .20
o.3e
0.28
o.24
0.20
0 .20
<2
<2
<2
Moderate-----
ModeraEe-----
Low--------
0.
0.
0.
0.r7-0.19i6.6-7.8
0.13-0.15i6.6-7.8
I
Ir8i6.6-8.4
17 i7 .9-8,4
Moderate------
Low-----------
Moderate------
Moderate------
HIsh----------
Low-----------
Low- ----- -----
16-0.18i7.4-8.4
'r 0-0 . 14 l7 .4-8 .414-0.16i7.9-8.4
I
I
2-8
<8
<B
<2
<2
<2
<2
composltlon and behavlor charact,erlstlcs of the map unlt.
rl'l
63Sllas
See descrlpllon of the map unlt for
TABLE 15.--SOIL AND WATER FEATURES--Continued
5o,
So11 narne and
nap symb_oI
20* .
Cryaquoll s
21r :
Cu shman - --------
Lazear-----
22---------
Dateman
23---------
Detra
24t :DoIIard----
Rock outcrop.
25---------
Etoe
26* t
F ar low-----
Rock outcrop.
?7'.
Halaquepts
28, 29, 30, 3l----Heldt
32---------
Holderness
Variant
33, 3q-----Ildefon so
35r:
I Ide fon so--
Lazear-----
36, 37-----IriguI
38r:Irigul-----
Starnan----
I Hydro- II logicl Frequency
i croun I
I Duration i Honths
II
Depth i
II
Months Depth Hardness
IN
Potentialfrost
ction
Low--------
Low--------
Mode raLe---
Hod erate--
Low--------
Mod er a te-- -
I Uncoated -l Concrete
D
B
B
B
None
Non e--------
Non e--- --- --
None-------
Non e--- - -- - -
N on e-- - ---- -
Non e
None-------
None-------
None- ------ -
None--------
None--------
None--------
N on e- ---- -- -
N on e----- ---
>6.0
>6.0
>6.0
>6 .0
>6.0
>6.0
)b. u
20-4 0
I 0-20
20-40
q0-60
20-q0
>60
40-60
>60
>60
. >60
>60
I 0-20
1 0-20
1 0-20
1 0-20
Rippable
Hard
Hard
Hard r
Rippable
Hard
Hard
Hard
Hard
Hard
Low- ------
Low--------
Mod er ate--
Low--------
Low--------
Low--------
Low--------
Lou--------
Moder ate---
High----- I Low.
It-High----- | Low.
I
IHigh----- | Moderate.
I
I
I
IHigh----- I Low.
I
I
I
I
IIHigh----- i Low.
I
I
I
I
I
ILow------ I Low.
I
I
I
I
I
I
Hi gh----- i Low .
I
I
I
I
II
I
I
I
I
I
IHlgh----- ittigtr.
I
I
IHi.gh----- !Low.
II
II
I
IHigh----- i Low.
II
I
I
I
IHigh----- | Low.
I
IHigh----- lLow.
I
IHigh----- I Low.
II
I
I
I
IHIgh-----ILow.
I
B
b
D
D
>6.0
>6 .0
>6 .0
io.o
>6 .0
>6.0
>6 .0
>6.0
D
D
aor
aCf,
m
See footnote at end of table-
ouo I
39---------Jerry
40, 41-----
Kim
42---------
Lanphier
4 3---------
Limon
44----- ----
Morval
45I:
Mor va 1 -- ---
Tridell----
46, 47-----NihiIl
48---------
Northwater
49, 50 , 51--------
0lney
52---------
P ar achute
53r:
P ar achut e- -
R hone----- -
54, 55, 56--------
Pott s
57r, 58*, 5gI:
Po Lt s ---- --
Il.defonso--
60, 6l-----
Rhon e
62* z
Rock outcrop.
Torri.orthents.
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
See footnote at end of table.
None
None-------
None-------
None
N on e -- --- ---
None--------
N one--------
N on e-- -- --- -
None--------
None------- -
>6.0
>6.0
>6.0
>6.0
>6.0
>6.0
>6.0
)6.0
>6.0
>6.0
>6 .0
>6.0
>6.0
>6 .0
>6.0
>6 .0
>6.0
TABLE'15.--SOIL AND WATER FEATURES--Con!inued
ISoil name and iHydro-l l Potential !-------- --------
mapsymbol llogiclFrequency !DurationlMonths!Depthi Uonths i Depth lHardnessl frost lUncoat,edlConcrete
>60
n
>60
>60
>60
>60
>60
>60
>60
40-60
>60
20-40
20-q 0
40-60
>60
>60
>60
40-60
Hard
Rippable
Rippable
Rippable
Rippable
action
Mod er ate---
Low-
Mod er ate--
Low-------
Moderate--
Moderate---
Moderate---
Moderate---
Mod er ate---
Low--------
Mod er ate--
Moderate---
Mod er ate---
Low--------
Low--------
Low----- -- -
Moder ate---
steel
,alT
lfi
f,m>
oorof,
0o
IIHiSh----- I Moderate.
I
I
I
IHigh----- I Low.
II
I
IHigh----- I Low.
II
I
IHigh----- iModerate.
I
I
II
Moder ate I Low.
I
I
I
I
IIModerate ! Low.
I
IHigh----- | Low.
I
IHigh----- I Low.
II
I
I
Moderate I Low.
a
I
II
ModeraLe i Low.
I
I
I
I
ModeraLe I Low.
I
I
II
I
I
Moderate I Low.
I
I
Moderate lLow.
I
IHigh----- I Moderate.
II
I
I
IIHigh----- lModerate.
IIHigh----- I Low.
I
IModerate ! Low.
5{
J5
CD
Soil name and
rnap symbol
Tann a
65t .Torrifluvents
66r:
Torriorthents.
Canborthids.
Rock outcrop.
67t:.
Torriorthents.
Rock outcrop.
68, 69 , 7o--------Vale
71t :VilIa crove
ZoItay-----
7 2---------
l{ann
i logicl Frequency
i crouD I
TABLE 15.--SOIL AND WATER FEATURES__Continued
riDuration !Months i Depth Months Depth I Hardness
I Hydro-
B
B
c
B
0ccasional
None
None--------
None------- -
None--------
Occasional Apr-Ju I
I
Rippable
Potential
frost
IIModerate--- i
IIModerate--- i
I
IHigh------- i
I
I
n
action UncoaLed I Concrete
Moderate--
I
IHigh----- i Low.
I
I
I
ILow-High----- lLow.
I
I
II
I
I
II
II
I
I
II
I
I
I
I
It
II
II
II
II
I
I
II
IIModerate--- lltoderate lLow.llri
llri
Brief-----sep >6.0
r
>6 .0
>6.0
>6 .0
>6.0
.o-3 . o
20-40
>60
>60
>60
>60
IIHigh----- I Low.
IIHiSh----- | Low.
I
IHlgh----- | Low.
I
I
JuI
See description of the map unit for conposition and behavior characLeristics of the map unit.
cDor
U,cl,
m
TAMBURELLO WEST
OWNER OF RECORD OF LAND ADJOINING
AND WITHIN 2OO FEET
David Kendall Danciger Trust
Parcel #2177 -02-1,-00-0 1 3
12221Merit Drive, Suite 1700
Dallas, TX 75271-2252
Mr. Gregory J. Tamburello
Ms. Anne E. Tamburello
P arcel #2 I 7 7 -02- | -00 -27 l, P arcel #2 1 7 7 -02 -4-00- 1 94
P arcel #2 | 7 7 -02- 4- 00-23 0, Parcel #217 7 -02-4-OO -47 O
1743 County Road 210
Rifle, CO 81650-8705
Mr. Kevin K. Madison
Ms. Tanya M. Madison
Parcel #217 7 -02-4-00-2 8 3
1466 County Road 210
Rifle, CO 81650-9706
Mr. Barry D. Smith
Ms. Nancy J. Smith
Parcel #217 7 -03 - l-00-2 8 0
1458 County Road 233
Rifle, CO 81650
EXHIBIT D.T
TAMBURELLO WEST
MINERAL OWNERS
Rose C. Anderson Living Trust
Mineral Rights
2262Willow Wood Road
Grand Junctisn" CO 81503
R. Dean Hawn Interests, a Texas
Limited Partnership
Mineral Rights
l0l N. Shoreline Blvd., Ste. 204
Corpus Christi, TX 78401
Mr. Floyd Nobles
Mineral Rights
527 County Road 2000
Delta" co 81416
EXHIBIT D.2