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Home My WebLink About1.0 ApplicationBEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COI,IMISSIONERS OF GARFIELD COUN?Y, COLORADO P ET I T I ON-FOR_EX.E MPT I ON to c.R.s. (1973) secrion 30-28-r.0r (10) (a) - (d) as the Subdivision Regulations of Garfield County, ColoracJo, 23, 1984 Section 2220.49, bhe undersigneii --respectfully petitions the Boardof County Commissioners of Garfielcl County, Colora,lo, to exempt byResolution bhe division of--.--acre tract of rand inbo___-_tractsapProximately-_-- acres eachr rnore or Less, from the clefinitions"subdivi-sion" and subdivided 1and" as Ehe terms are used and crefined in subdivision RegulaEions for the reasons sEated bel0w: tt ifftiffi+kfftrfrl#i;j;f;;:,ne review crireria musr be submirred wirh \*-- - rr-err urrs qlJP.trcaltrIon. I(4t c . vt 7at z- , ,'a- -/) 4/ "%, ., ; l- /., -a /i Lr-(4 'f,.r. Pursusant amended, and adopted Apr i1 of of -Yl @ ilii:lr,T:i . ii- ^ i1,.'ii3xi,.; :": i."ij, :; =j:3' " :r:,jinu *", "1 :n: l:i3;[::;-""],:":ii:: ilr.ll*.ffi::il;"",:i*;i'""::. uo.uix:i:: -_B:- ,)l:i:?,..1onj'accuss or utiriries ivrcrnlry map at a minimum scale of 1,-2000, showing the general t b e-ilil:: if ilrli;; ifffi ifi i* i;iiiii T':il:; f llTl I'ilI :H : im $:;[..'ninB'":;l:I"::a;:i;t-ji_:;U; ;'n"; lhu app,icanr; andNames ancr aaorl".u" ;i-;r;;I;'9;' ;l:;.;n""ioril;:".i.ilSrareJ.yadjoining and wiurrin ioo-iiu"t oi-rr,u"iIopo""a exemprron, mineralowners and ressees of minerar orn*i. -oi'.ecord of ei.,u-p.oper ty to:;""":Xi3li"3;. "no--u""t"it or unv- structure proposeci ror.{ rYsr oJ-rs,rtll' dnQ rlvtr'vest.t l(Jr-::' ,& iiiSi";F i5n:f"J;tlr:{[:; an<] characre+srics or each rype; and c r ea red, me [r,oa "r'r""]i; - :S!:i:ii, ?t ff;:"ii:.::, -lrrlio::;:, i:;,{,, ,t,,ln.7-. fire protection plin ri.i* appropriateG{re district; a'cl*F"' '4- rf connection to u "o**unity ;;-;;;fiiou, wat"i-oi sewer sysremrs proposed, a letter fio* -ifr"*"g",.1*rniug bocly stating a,, ',lillingness to serve; and41 ' Narrative exoraining'rr,v exemption is being reguested; an,r:'T' rt shalr r'"'aemonsi.if6o-i,r,uL ah; pirl-r exisied u"-o".cr ibecr onJanuary r, 1973, o.- -[r," parcel u"' it-"*ists presentry is one ofnot more than three pii"lr" "r"it"i i.o* a larger parcer as i r' existed on January 1, igZ:. -" -":"'*t rrom a -[arger , ,',Jr A $100.00 fee must be suumitued with the apprication. ,, ttl ,/U (7ff.4t t 2 (l L t ,,1 l,' ;rrl n,-t .&'; (7,+tt .u fl.,.w..'t.L P;fIEfSn;i -.___+-__-_ I ,,"ff^;f41'A(--ewY4fu'6*t& _ ea_@?/t,zE 46 j - 1ltrtr StaEe F6t e.o5;; NumGr - i I EXEMPTION APPLICABILITY The Board of County Commissioners has the discretionary power to exempt adivision of land f rom t,he def i.niEion of subdivision and thereby . f rom theprocedure in these Regulations, provi.ded the Board determines thab suchexemption will not impair or defeat the stated purpose of the SubdivisionRegulations nor be detrimentaJ Eo Ihe general public welfare. The Boardsha1l make exempLion decisions in accordance wibh the requirements ofthese regulations. Following a review of the individual faits of eachapplication in lighb of bhe reguirements of bhese Regulations, the Board may approve, conditionally approve or deny an exemption. An applicationfor exemption must, satisfy, at a minimum, dfl of the review cr iter ia 1 isted below. Compl iance wibh the review cr iter ia, however , does notensure exempEion. The Board also may consider additonal facIors listed in Sect ion B: 60 of the Subdivision Regulations. No more than a total of four (4) 1ots, pdrcels, interests or dwellingunits will be created from any parcel, as that parcel was desgribed inbhe records of the Garfield County Clerk and Recorder's Office onJanuary l, 1973, and is not a palt of a recorded subdivision; however,any parcel to be divided by exempbion thaL is sptit bTra public r ight-of-way ( State or Federal. highway, County road or rail road ) ornatural feature, preventing joint use of the proposed tractsl and theCivision occurs along t.he public right-of-way or natural feature, suchparcels thereby created ffidy, ar bhe discretion of ttte Boardr not beconsidered to have been created by exemption with regard t.ol the four(4) 1oE, parcel, interest or dwelling unib limitation,btherwise appl icable; i A11 Garfield Count,y zoning requirements will be met; andA11 lots created will have legaI access bo 'a public right-of-way andany necessary access easements have been obtained or aie in theprocess of being obtained; andProvision has been nade for an adeguaLe source of -water in terms ofboth the legaI and Physical guality, quantity and deperrdabiliEy, and asuitable type of sewage disposal to serve each proposed 1ot; andAll state and Jocal environmental healbh and safe[y requirements havebeen met or are in the process of being met; andProvision has been made for any required road or storm clraipageimprov.ements; and :Fire protection has been approved by the appropriate fire districb.Any necessary drainage, irrigation or utility easements have beenobtained or are in Ehe process of being obtained; and ,School fees, taxes hnd special assessments have been paid. l(The school rmpacb Fee is $200.00 for each new 1ot created). P ROCEDURES B. C. D. G. H. I. A request for exemption shall be submitbed toprovided by bhe Garfield County Department ofDivision. Two (2) copies of the application,information sha1l be submittea. the Board pn forms Developmen L/Planning maps and supplemental i The Planning Division shall review bhe exemption reguest forcompleteness within eight (8) days of submittal. If incompJ.ete, LheaPPlication shall be wiEhdrawn from consideration and the applicantnoEified of the additional information neecled. If the appl ication iscomplete, the applicanb shall be notified in wriEing of thei time andplace of Ehe Board of County Commissioners meeting at which therequest shall be considered. In either caser DotificaEion sha11 occurwithin fifEeen ( 15 ) days of submittal. Notice of the public meeting shall be mailed by certified mai1, returnreceipt reguested, to owners of record of land immediately adjoiningand within 200 feet of the proposed exemption, to mineral owners andlessees of mineral owners of record of the land proposed forexemption, and to tenants of any structure proposed for conversion. Th" exernption site sha1l be post.ed clearly an<l conspicuously visiblefloT a public right-of-way with notice signs provided by thefplanningDivision. All noEices shall be mailed at least fift,een (I5) anrl notmore than Ehirty (30) days prior to the meeting. The applicant shallbe. responsible for mailing the notices and shall preienu prooi ofmailing at bhe meet,ing. At or within fifteen ( 15 ) days of the meeting, the Board shallapprove, conditionally approve or deny bhe exempt,ion reguest. Thereasons for denial or any conditions of ipp.oval sfrifl be sdt fort.h inttte minutes of .bhe meeting or in a writben resolubion. An appiicantdenied exempbion shall follow Ehe subdivision procedure; in theseRegulations. \ al[ '.;'i ,J vl.'f, !* *1,*..1{'!"q* $W,q ).' l ..,- rtsc- PO_ CART- 20 . usDA - 5C5 AS J }. IJ-CY I ,,TI): S .S . coPy Z./'!: copy r^SCAt f oF ,,\ D 'r:ii.trr -6; 'l;5 ', :f E \'l'r.\ ..'. | \--- t\ r"r-tt ! ,, ' :1 i\h r, .rt, .t' ,,r,f ,,, 'du l/, 1* I,b lY I79 I t {qI .1, t '1. r1,1 \ ffig/ -cflrt\\'t' November 3, 1986 To llhom It May Concern: The Town of Carbondale presently provides water service to 32 mobilehomes in Vetter's Mobile Home Park. The Town will continue to providewater service to the mobile home park located at 98 Garfield Stieet,Carbondale, Colorado. /^Si ncerely,)tu Davis Farrar Town l,lanager 70 So.2ld tarlondah, tolorado 8102I I03.90I,21N3 ,, tlC tLlt' 6/85 l3--Atencio-Azcltiue cmpler, 3 to 6 pcrrent slopea. This oap unit is on aIluvial fans and terraces. The native vegetation is mainly grasses and shrubs. Erevation is 5r9oo to 61500 feet. The average annual precipitation is 15 to 18 inches, the average annual air tenperature is 44 to 46 degrees F, and the average frost-free period is r05 to r20 daye. This unit is 60 Percent Atencio sandy loam and 30 percent Azeltine gravelly sandy loam. The components of this unit are so intricately intermingled that it was noc practical to uap then eeparately at the scale used. Included in this unit are soa1l Ateneio and Azeltine but have finer of gravel bars. Included areas make SCreage. areas of eoils that are sinilar to the texture. Aleo included are snall areas up about l0 percent of the total The Atencio soil is deep and well drained. It forroed in alluviuo derived dominantly from sandscone and shale. Typically, Ehe surface layer is reddish gray sandy loam 6 inchee thick. The next layer is eandy roan 4 inches thick' The subsoil is sandy clay loam l0 inchee thick over gravelly sandy loaro 4 inches thick. The upper 6 inchee of the eubstratun ie gravelly sandy loam. The lower part to a depth of 60 inchee ic very gravelly eand. The eoil' is noncalcareous to a depth of 20 inchee and calcareous below that depth' rn eotre aress the surface layer is graverly or cobbly. Permeability of the Atencio eoil is moderate to a depth of 30 inches and rapid below thie depth. Available water capacity is low. Effective rooting depth is 50 inches or more. Runoff ie slow, and the hazard of water erosion ie slight. /d/ \ l3- - Ihe Azeltine soil is deep and weII drained. It formed in allwitm derived dominantly from sandstone and shale. Ilpically, rhe sgrface layer is reddish gray gravelly sardy loan 9 inches thick. Ihe upper 7 inches of the unrderlying material is gravelly loam. The lcrurer part to a depth of 60 inctres is extrmely gravelly sand. Ihe soil is calcareous throqghout the profile. In sqne areas the surface layer is cobbly loam or sandy loan. Permeability of the Azeltine soil is rapid below a depth of 16 inctres. Available uater capacity is lcw. Effective rooting depth ls 60 inches or more. Runoff is slov,r, and the hazard of water erosion is srig[rt. Ihis r-mit is used mainly for irrigated hay and pasture. It ls also used for croprand, urban deveropnent, wildrife habitaE, and rargeland. If this r-rrit ls used for hay and pasture, the main limitatlons are low available slater capacity and srnall stones. Grasses and leguunes grc,s, weII if adeqr:ate fertilizer is used. Using manag€ment that maintains optimrm vigor and quality of forage plants is a good practice. IJecause these soils are droughty, applications of irrigaEion r,.rater should be light and frequeng. Irrigation water can be applied by the corrugation, sprlnkler, and flooding methods. rf properry managed, this urit can produce 4 Eons of irrigated grass hay per acre. Ihis rrnit is moderately well suited to irrigaEed crops. If furrqp or corn€ation irrigation systems are used, rr.rrs should be on the contour or across the slope. If properly managed, this unit can produce 70 bushels of barley per acre. t_ /07 (r"_ I 3 -- The potentiar pr-ant conurunity on this unit is nainly wesEern wheatgrase, rndian ricegrass, needleandthread, big eagebrush, and Douglas rabbitbrueh. Nevada bluegrass, prairie junegrass, and bottlebrush equirrelteil are aleo preneint in tho potontiel plrnt commtrnity. Thc cvorago annual production of air-dry vegetation is about g00 pounds per acre. Management practices suitable for use on this unit are proper grazing use and a planned grazing syotem. rf the range vegetation is seriously deteriorated, seeding is needed. The rnain liuitations for seeding are cobbles and stones. For successful seeding, prepare a seedbed and drill the seed. Brueh Banage.ent improves deteriorated areas of range that are producing more woody shrubs than were present in the potential plant comuunity. rf this unit is ueed for honesite deveropment, the nain limitation is enall 8tone'' Population growth has resulted in increased construction of homes on this unit' Topsoil can be stockpiled and ueed to reclaim areag disturbed during construetion. Removal of gravel and cobbres in disturbed areas is needed for best results when landscaping, particularly in areag used for lawne- rf the density of housing is moderate to high, conmunity 'er{age syste,s are needed to prevent contamination of water supplies as aresult of eeepage frou oneite ser{age disposal systems. The nap unit is in capability subcraes rve, irrigated, and vrs, nonirrigated. It is in Rolling Loan range site. l03 4186 28--Dahlqutst-Soutlace ccmplex, 25 to 50 perceit slo'pes. ltris map r-rriE is on allwial fans, terraces, and terrace side slopes. Elerratlon ls 6,200 to 7,400 feet. Ihe average annual precipitation is 14 to 16 inches, the average arurual air temperature Ls 42 to 46 degrees F, and the average frost-free period ls 105 to 115 days. Ttre native vegetation is mainly grasses, r.oody shn:bs, ffid forbs, with scatered snall conifer trees. This r:nit is 40 percenE Dahlquist and 35 percent Southace. Ttre components of this unit are so intricately intermingled that it was not practical to map then separately at the scale used. Included in this unit are snall areas of Yano soils and Gypsiorthid. Also inchrded are srnall areas of sandstone Rock outcrop. Included areas make up about 25 percent of the total acreage. Ihe Dahlquist soil is deep and weII drained. It formed in alhrvir-rn derived from mixed minerolory sources. $picaIIy, the surface layer is brorvn cobbly sandy loan 6 inches thick. The upper 7 inches of the subsoil is very cobbly sandy clay loan, the lor^rer 10 inches of the subsoil is very cobbly sandy clay loan. The lcwer 10 inches of the subsoil is very cobbly sandy loan. Ihe sr:bstratun to a depth of 60 inches is calcareous extrernely cobbly sandy loam. Thre soil is noncalcareou{, to a depth of 24 inches and calcareous below that depth. Pemeability of the Dahlquist soil is moderate. Available Lrater capacity is lornr. Effective rooting depth is 60 inctres or more. Rrnoff is meditm, and the hazard of water erosion is moderate. .". ! l- --i l* - ( r39 29" Ihe Southace soil is deep and well drained. It formed in allr:viun. Tlryically, the surface layer is'bror^n very stony sandy loan abut 3 inches thick. Ihe upper 7 inches of the r:nderlying material is very stony sandy Ioan. The next '12 inches ls extrernely sEony sandy loan. Ihe loper parE to a depth of 60 inches is extremely stony loamy coarse sand. The soil is calcareous throughout the profile. Permeability of the Southace soil is moderately rapid. Available hrater capacity is lohl. Effective rooting depth is 60 inches or more. Rmoff is rnedir.rn, and the hazard of water erosion is moderate to high. Ihis unlt is used mainly for rangeland. It ls also used for wildlife habitat. Both of these soils are excellenE sources of sand, gravel, and cn:shed rock and are utilized as such in qlurry operationg. Ihe potential Plant ccnnunity on the Datrlquist soil is mainly hrestern uheatgrass, bh:ebr.rnch vlireatgrass, prairie junegrass, true mor:ntairrnatrogany, and big sagebrush. Other less ntmerous plants thaE characterize this site are antelope bitterbrush, Utah sewiceberry, Indian ricegrass, ild Dor-rglas raELitbrush. The average aru:uaI production of air-dry vegetation is about 900 pounds Per acre. If the range condition deteriorates, big s4gebrush, Doqglas rattitbrush, and cheatgrass increase. The potential plant ccmnnrrity on the Southace soil ls mainly bh:ebtnch wheaEgrass, western wheatgrass, rndian ricegrass, big sagebrush, and utatr senriceberr5l. Other less ntmerous plants that characterize this site are bottlebrush squirreltail, fringed sagebrush, scattered pinyon pine, and Utatr jr.miper. the average annual production of air-dry vegetation is about 600 pounds per acre. rf the range condition deteriorates, big sagebnrsh, frirged sagebnrsh, cheatgrass, and brocm snak*leed increase. I'\__ : lLlo 28" the suitability of this urit for rangeland seeding is poor. Mechanicar treatrnent is not practicar, because the strrface is stony and the sropes are steeP' slope limits access by livestock and results in overgrazlng of the less slopirg areas. Managenent practlces suitabre for use on this unit are Proper range use, defetred grazing, rotation grazing, and aeriar spraying for brush managernent. rhis unit is limited for livestock waterlrg ponds and other $/aEer impor-urdnents because of the seep4ge potential. Ttris map unit is poorry suited to hcrnesite develoFnent. rhe main limitations are steep slopes. rtris map unit is in capability subclass vrre, nonirrigated. rhe Dahrquist soil is in Ioarqy sropes rar:rge site and the Southace soil is in Stony Foothills range site. ltll t,r",.,'-lb3 ii,trr'i5B eptiou No..........26.435.1" - Tms DmD, Made this 1st day of July ,Ls 74 ,betweea AUGUST DARIEN, also known "" CUSDARIEN and ELDA DARIEN, Husband and Wife ot the County ol Garfield aud Stats ofColorado, of the firct part, and CARL VETTER andMARION VETTER, Husband and Wife of the County of Garfield and State of Colorado, ol the recond pan:WITNESSBTH, that the said parties of the firgt part, for and in consideratiou ol the sum ofTen Dollars and other good and qaluable cons Lderation , xrq&:ltg. to the said parties of the first part ln hand paid by the raid parties of the gecond part, the receipt wbereot rrhereby conJessed and acknowledged, ha ve granted, bargained, cold and conveyed, and by there prereats dogrartt' bargain' sell' convey and confirm unto the said parties of the second part, their heirs aud aaaigna forever, noriu tenancy in commou but in joint tensncy, all tbe following described lot or parcel of land, eituate, lyiug anobeing in the County of Garfield and State of Colorado, to wi!:outlots E and F in Block 3, Lots 1-6 inclusive, Lots tg-24 inclusive; outlotsG and H in Block 4, ail in the Town of carbondale, colorado. Also, a tract of land situate in Lot 16 in Section 34, Township ? South, Range BWest of the 6th P.M.r lrore fulIy descri.bed as follows: Beginning at the South-east corner of outlot H in Block 4 in the Town of carbondale, colorado; theneeNorth 00"03r East ?40.35 feet; tlrence South Bg.Sg' East lLO.24 feet; thenceSouth 07'08' East 173. ?5 feet; thence South o?o11r East 200. 96 feet; thencesouth 02o36t East 3s.36 feet; thenee souttr o4o4g' East B84. 86 feet; thenceNorth B9o57t west rB7.z? feet to the point of beginning. A1so, a tract of land situate in Lot 16 in Section 34, Townshi.p ? South, Range g\\'est tlf the 6th P.M., more fulIy deseribed as follows: Commeneing at a pointfrom whenee the Southeast Corner of OutlotH in Bloek 4 in the Town of Carbon-daIe, Colorado bears South 00"03'West ?40.'35 feet; thenee North 00oOBr East20 feet; thence South 89"53r East to the Westerly boundary of the County roadas now in place; thence Southerly along said County road to the Northeast Corneof the above deseribed traet of 1and; thence North Bgo53, West 110,24 feet to thepoint of beginning. Together with all water and water rights and ditch and ditch rights used uponand appurtenant to the above described property. This deed is given in fulfiilment of a eertain land contract between the aboveparties dated December 20, 1g61 and recorded on March g, 1g62 in Book 33gat Page 596 of the reeords in the office of the County Clerk and Recorder ofGarfield County, Colorado. ToGETHER with all and singular the heredit'-euts and appurtenauceg therouato belonging, or ia an5rri.reappertaining, and the revergiou and reversionr, remai:rder aad reuaiuderr, rents, issue! and prolits tbereot; andall t}e eatate, rigbt, title, interest, claim aud denand whatsoever or tbe gaid part ies of the fi*t pert, either !oIaw or equity, of, in and to the above bargained premisee, with tbe hereditsmeuts aud appurteuancer. RECORDER'S AUG 1 1 87{ 768, wARBANTY DEED-To Joint Tonrntr.-Brrdford publLhing CouDray, l8Z{ Stout StnGt. DGsv.r, Colondo_I.?2 ) sut;,qbl"l ir!, 1,5g To UAYE AND To EoLD the said premiaer above bargained and described, with the appurr€nances, unto thesaid partiel of the second part, their heirs and assigns forever. And the raid parties of the first part, forthemaelves, their-luirr,.r".ot*r-, and aamUistrators, do coveusnt, grant, bargain and agree toand with the said parties of the second oui' ,rr"r" heirr and .r.igor, that at the time of the ensealing and deliveryof these presentr, they are *.U "uir.a of the premiu"" Jbo"u conveyed, as ol good, sure, perfect, absoluteand indefeasible eatate of inheritance in taw, in fee simple, and hav€ good right, fup power and lawful authorityto grant' bargarn' sell and convey the eame in manaer and form aforesaid, and that the same are free and clear fromall former and other grants' bargaiul, lales, liens, tares, assessments,and incumbrances of whatever kind or nature,soever.except all easemllts a-na lilrrd'-;i-*;i,l;;" iiil,rr;;'fi;';*i ""1o"" s aid propertyand taxes for 1g?4, due in"lg?S; and """"pt..r"y liens or encumbranees createdor suffered to be created by the acts or defauli of the parties of the seeond part; and t'he above bargeined premiree ia t'he quiet and peaceable possesaion of the raid partier of the second gart, theirheirr and assigna' 888inst all and evety perso! o! perBon! lawfuily claiming or to claim the whole or a.y part thereof,the ssid parries of the first pu"t.i"it ""i*il WARRANT AND FOREYER DEFEND. ,"rl* "flfft*Tfff,t#:'H:*."" ot tbe rirst part ha v€ hereuato set their bands and Signed, Sealed aad Deliyered in the presence of !14l9_gl coLoRADo, !.-ffihri County ot Garfi€; The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me thir 13th day of August19'14 ,bvt August Dari'en, also-known as Gus Darien and Elda Darien, Husband and - ^T'commission expiter November 29 ,$rl . witness mv hand and officiar seal. wi dl o q, so xd l< a .1, tro U) \ -\UtJ J'!4 '' :,{n q 3 Ea q)k tro o t< ll"ll T{rf) (l ,^tYN toz ry 3 E ii.E--*-Eii,,,acti ! € iEdi p g irrai . I iR g5i ifn E : i rg ;}s'erfr;\i h --i i IE EE.di E iX E " i pOr)idl x I i,?-t..S€ ! i.t\i +xErlsi rh:o6d4iog1rc60Q