HomeMy WebLinkAbout1.0 Application<- , {r ."7r. {--r.\,;r tU l'r-J ,'_.
BEFoRE rHE BoARD oF colINrY coMMISSIo}ifhPSfl5
GARFIELD COI-JI{TY, COLORADO i' ,*
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Un4'Y 'r-,t.0 ffiX.tr{ry
Pursrant to C.R.S' (1973) Section 30-28.101 (10) (a) - (d) as am€nded, Td.n.,'.lb,division"*,.
Regulations .",qf Garfiel{Colorado.'
' adopted April 23, 1984' the
respectfullY Petiti
Hlili,l*i,l"i;,';;--;.1'pt bv Resorution the division or
freels of9o**"'o.ffi:+-:',-*Hr"::#",,r,irilri""'_'
^== =r, =^., fr-" *rr rrr rJlT:iJic?ld t-at.- ffiss, from the definitions
11":-', Ao*naAin r R s (1973) Section 30-approxrnareu l defined in C.R.S. (1973) Section 30-
o'rizuuavisio,@''asthetennsareusedan<l.L:^.^f^.+}.orAoonnQcfaferlhelow:!t,_il?ffi1'6i[,;ffi:H#ta &r.r,, *udivision Regurations ror the reasons stated below:
aS amen0eq, iUIU'tlrs r)Llvurvruvr' - /
d April 23, 1984, the i
itions the Board of CountY i
SUBMTTAL REQUIREMENT S :
An application which satisfied the review criteria must be submitted with all the following
information:
A.Sketchmapataminimuinscaleofl":200'sho-*ir'gthelegaldescriptionofthe
'property,dimensionandareaofalllotsorseparateintereststobecreated'accessto
a public right-of.way, -o *y proposed easements for drainage, irrigation, access or
utilities; and
B.Vicinitymapataminimumscaleofl*:2000,showingthegeneraltopographicand
1 geographic relation oran#opoJ "**ption to the su-rrounding area within two (2)
miles, for which a copy olu.s.c.s. quadrangle map may be used, and
C. Copy of the deed showing o*""''r,ipby the applicant, or a letter from the property
owner(s) if other than the applicant; and
.
D. Names and addresr", oit*ners of record of land immediately adjoining and within
200 feet of the proposed J*.rniion, mineral owners and lessees of minerals owners
ofrecordofthepropertytobeexempted,andtenantsofanystructureproposedfor
conversion; and
E. Evidence of the soil types and chailacteristics of each type; and
F. proof of legal and adequate sourc€ of domestic water foi'each lot created' method of
sewage disposal, -d l;;;f .pd;i;f fire protection plan from appropriate fire
district; and
G. If connection to a community or municipal watef or sewer system is proposed, a letter
nornit't governing Uody stating a wiliingness to serve; and
H.N;;*;xplainiig*(v"*t*ltionisbeingrequested;and
-u-
a
It shall be dernonstrated that the parcel existed as described on January 1,1973 or the
parcel as it exists presently is one of not more than three parcels created from a larger
parcel as it existed on January l, 1973.
A $300.00 fee must be submitted with the application.
O \v."\.{f7ir*r (
Petitioner
\gl\ G. P"l p4{
Mailing Address
l, \n.,. Caj,(e Clr
City State
QB.l- arsl
Telephone Number
E)GMPTION
APPLICABILITY
The Board of County Commissioners has the discretionary power to exempt a division of land from
the definition of zubdivision and thereby from the procedure in these Regulations, provided the Board
determines that such exemption wiil not impair or defeat the stated purpose of the Subdivision
Regulations nor be detrimental to the gene.il public welfare. The Board shall make exemption
decisions in accordance with the requirements of these regulations. Following a review of the
individual facrs of each application in light of the requirements of these Regulations, the Board may
approve, conditionally "ppior"
or dany an exemption. An application for exemption must satisfy, at
aminimum, all of the i""i.* criteria listed below. Compliance with the review criteria, however,
does not ensure exemption. The Board also may consider additional factors listed in Section 8.60
of the Subdivision Regulations.
A. No more than a total of four (4) lots, parcels, interests or dwelling units will be created
from any parcel, as that parcel'was described in the records of the Garfield County Clerk
and Recorder's Office on January l, 1973. In order to qualify for exemption, the parcel as
it existed on January l, 1973, must have been 35 acres or greater in size at that time and
not a part of a recorded subdivision; however, any parcel to be divided by exemption that
is split by a public right-of-way (State or Federal highway, County road or railroad),
prwenting joint use of the propot.d iracts, and the division occurs along the public right-of-
*"y, su.h parcels therebycriated may, at the discretion of the Board, not be considered to
have been created by exemption with iegard to the four (4) lot, parcel, interest or dwelling
unit limitation otherwise "ppti.uft..
For the purposes of definition, all tracts of land 35 acres
or greater in size,.r..t.d after January i, tg73 will count as parcels of land created by
exemPtion since January l, 1973.
I
-1 -
C.
B,
D.
All Garfield Counry zoning requirements will be met; and
Alllotscreatedwillhave.l"gl".::::toapublicright-of.wayandany.necessaryaccess
easements t'"ut u"tn outained or are ;if,t-"*t" oiuting obtained; and
provision has been made for an adequate source. of w1I in terms of both the legal and
physical qualtty, ;'*ti" and depen'JJiriry' ,,o " '*i"ir" type of ttyuqt disposal to
serve each propoied tot' n':1,"^1" il;j'il,'' t'"';;approved substitute water
supply plan contract; augmentation.ffi;;ni,11",.^{;.il,ffi;J,.
t.edY adjudicated
domestic wate*o*.. oia contra.'io' u pt**tn'rtgj"p," "t'.":tstic
water to be
haured from an ;ft; ,ite fo, u .irt.rr.-iroor or rt. p":rri.'"i J,rpply fro1 a well for the
Hf;,T:::Ta.f lil*:'JJIIiJS'r.##*"iHf '"'tY'll.J"}":"#Ti"?l;
sallons/minut..
'prio,
to the ,r*r"#i:" n*, tff nn 'it"f
*"ti supplies using a well shall
f,.*ontttute the following:
l)Thatafour(4)trourpumptest.beperformedonthewellto^beused,
Z) e'*.U completion'[plr, a"t"t"t"ffi
"t'it'-a"pttt of the well' the
characteristics of the uqtli*o'u"A t!::t:tit water level'
3) ii[-**r,, of the roui t+l hour pump ii" it'aituting the
'pumping
rate rn
;d,ifi ;;r*::Tllf ilfl*:::nHglil},rjii1''iff tii,*.',4) i"ffi,f:"::'fi:l ;; ;;,iffi:,^,*j#i:; ;:$,".,$itllii,, .",,,
5) ailt"*ption of an aveiage or no les
**i-$:i****l j***ffi#irn""'rn:H"*$il:i':?
the system *a *ll'iu ;;'';'p"""#;;'-;;nng these costs and how
ffi*,'J.,?H,[#k#i:il nru*:sting
raboratory and mee'l
Forwatersuppliesbasedontheuseofcistern,thetankshallbeaminimumof
1000 gallons'
E,Methodofsewagedisposal,andaletterofapprovalofthefireprotectionplanfromtheP'
aPP,oP'iate fire district; and . ,
F. All state and rocal environmental health and safety requirements have been met or are ln
the Process of being met; and
G.ProvisionhasbeenmadeforanyrequiredroadorstorTndrainageimprovements;and
H. Fire protection has been approved by the appropriate fire district; and
I. Any necessary drainage, irrigation or utility easements have been obtained or are in the
process of being obtained; and
J. School fees, ta:<es and special assessments have been paid'
(The school impact fee is $ZOO'00 for each lot created)
PROCEDURES
A. A request for exemption shall be submitted to the Board on forms provided by the
Garfield county Planning Department. Two (2) copies of the application' maps and
supplemental information shall be submitted'
B The Planning Department shall review the exemption requett fol- completeness within
eight (8) days of submittal. it in.ornplete, the application shall be withdrawn from
consideration and the applicant notified of the additional information needed' If the
application is complete, the applicani-rt uu u. notified in writing of the time and place of
the Board of County Co-n,irriionlrs meeting at which the request shall be considered ln
either case, notification shall occur within fiftien (15) days of submittal'
c. Notice of the public meeting shall be mailed by certified mail, return receipt requested' to
owners of record of land imm"diatety adjoining and within 200 feet of the proposed
exemption, to mineral owners and lessees olmineral owners of record of the land proposed
for exemption, and to tenants of any structure proposed for conversion' The exemption site
shall be poste.d clearly ,rrd .onrpi*ously visible fro.m a public right-of-way with notice signs
providedbytheplanningo"prrt *t. All notices shall be mailed at least fifteen (15) and not
more than thirry (30) days prior;;,h; meeting. The applicant shall be responsible for mailing
thenoticesandshallpresentproofofmailingatthemeeting.
D. At or within fifteen (15) days of the meeting, the Board shall approve, conditionally
approve or deny the exemptior, ,"qrrest. Thi reasons for denial or any conditions of
approval shall be set forth in the minutes of the meeting or in a written resolution' An
applicant J"ni.a exemption shall iollow the subdivision procedures in these regulations'
., 1-
TO:
REFER:
DATE:
FROM:
MR- JOHNBARBEE
FAX:945-7785
CHARLES TERELL'S PI.JBLIC NOTICE TO SI]B-DIVIDE
JA}IUARY 15, 1999
LYNN& JACKRENARD 1173 CR 24I NEW CASTLE, CO. 81647
970-984-2481
MY HUSBAND AND I CAN NOT ATTEND T}IE TMARING SCIIEDULED FOR MONDAY
JANUARY 18, 1999 AT 2:30. WE WISH TOMAKE COMMENT, NOT AGAINST THE SI.JB.
DMSON BUT TO WONDER ABOUT Ttm INCREASING TP.r{ITFIC AND ROAD CONDITION OF
COI.]NTY ROAD 24Il EAST ELK CREEK. WTII{ MORE HOMES AND MORE PROPERTY BEING
SUB-DIVIDED, WE ARE CONCERNED THAT NO ONE IS TAKING THE RESPONSIBLE TO
IMPROVE TIIE CONDITION OF TTM ROAD. WE HAVE SEEN MAT'IY NEAR MISSES WITI{ ON.
COMING CARS AI{D PEOPLE WALKING.
WE PURCHASED OUR PROPERTY FOUR YEARS AGO, AND WE ARE NOT AGINST GROWTH.
INFACT, WE CAME FROM SUMMIT COUNTY WHICH IS NOW TRYING TO HANDLE THE SAME
GROWTH IMPACT PROBLEMS. WE SEE THE DANGER OF TI{E BIG MOBILE HOMES, HORSE
TRAILERS, AND FAST DRTVERS ON A ROAD NOW THAT IS IN DESPERATE NEED OF REPAIR
AND WONDER WHO IS ULTIMATELY RESPONSIBLE ? EAST ELK CREEK IS ALREADY
NARROWED BY TIIE DETERIORATION OF TIIE ASPHLAT ON TI{E EDGES WHICH FORCE
CARS,TRUCKS,ETC. TODRIVE DOWN T}IE MIDDLE OF TIIE STREET. AS TIME PASSES A}ID
MORE PROPERTY OWNERS DECIDE TO DIVIDE TT{EIR PROPERTY SHOULD T}IEYNOT BE
RESPNSIBLE TO IMPROVE THE ROAD TOHANDLE T}IE ADDED TPJ\IIFIC ?? IT NEEDES TO
BEADDRESSED NOIY.
WE APPRECTATED TTIE OPPORTI,]MTY TO MAKE THIS COMMENT AND WOI.JLD REQI.]EST A
RESPONSIBLE TO OUR CONERN. PLEASE SEE ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER ABOVE.
A CONCERNED HOME OWNER AND ADIJLT DRI\iERS
LYNN AND JACK RENARD
WCINITY ru'P
ERRELL
PROPERTY
ffi:r1
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\-'...'i;r1-r\"
I,EGAL DL:SC'RIPTION
lI1 Chac portion ot thc lVortheast Quartcr (NE 7/4) of ScccJon Thtrtccn (73),
Tovnehip Five (5) South, Range Ninety'one (97) WesE of the Sjxtlt (6Ch)
Principal M.'ridlan, Tytng and being Eaac of that cettain fence which cxcenda
ln a generaf l{orth and South direcElon and rhjch fence jg sJtuated bcCrlgcn
EaaC Blk Crcek anci che righ| of vay of the Councy Road, extending aTong Bttt
Blk creck, aa gtld councy.Road jg nov sutveycd, Placted and bujlc.
COUYTY OF GTNFTBID
slt"a oP cor.oRADo - /c ?
lr-
II RICHAED L. IruI,SAN SKETCTT PLW
TERRELL SABDTYTSTON DTENPTION
sEcnoN 13, ?55, Rglf
GARIL'IO COANTY, COLORADO
PLpleA g t pl_o l_.1[ c 0 I _ S u rv e v o r
L.S. tJ50/
4/73 2t4 Rd.
t. Silt Colorodo
lL (t.t(t.) 876 ?e47
No.85
Doc . /11
Recorded at-..--.......,.,...o'c1ock............M.
Beception No....
Turs Drro, Made this 2nd.
year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred antl
between
day offorty-six L{ay in the
74s3$
il
tl
ti
}dELVIN J. HEATHERLY
County of Garf i e1d.and Stata of
yf. J.
of the
Colorado, of the sccond part:
TERRELL and ANNA C. TERRELL
WTTNESSETH, That the said part
Forty-five Hundred. - - -($4loo) -- DoLLARS,
to t'be said part y of the first part in hand paid by the said parties of the eecond part, the receipt whereof ishereby confessed and acknowledged, ha S granted, bargained, sold and conveyed, and by these presents do€Sgrant, bargain, aell, convey and confirm unto the said parties of the second part, not in tenancy in common but injoint tenancy, the survivor of them, their assigno and the heirs and essigas of such survivor forover, aII the follow-ing desclibed lot S or parcel S of land, situate, lying and being in the County ofuarl r el.d_and Stato of Colorado, to-wit:
of the
Colorado, of the firet part, and
County of Garf leld. and Stste of
y of the first part, for and in consideration of the sum of
A11 that portion of the Northeast Quarter (}IrS1 of sec
,ig1r PiIt99", J:J\t T:*lpllp lii" (D)_-s-""ti,Inrrrgu Ninety-onetiOn T'irteen ! trgru.rorl or Ioe I\orTneast qUarter lJ\Utrl Of SeC-
i e ii 11':;: i " ;i""iI ii "Ifl-t3tiy $iI i"j 3 ii'fi:lla,xfi l-f ,ll;"iv-;;;
-
_!ein_g East-of thnt certain fence which extends in l-generalldorth and south direction and which fence is sltuaf""betrr"-enEa.st E1k creek_ang !l_" 1lght of way of the Oounty Road,, "*---,tend.ing _along East Elk creekr &s said.Oounty Roa.d. is now sur-veyed, Dlatted. anci built.
. There is herebv conveycd a right of wayr ssld right ofway being ?o feet in ivid.th and. extending in a ge""r"r Eastanc l,vest direction froin the Ia.nd.s, herefn conv;yed. to lY. J.Terrell and Anna C. Terre11, to East Elk Creefc in-Carfield Coun
-coloradQr salcl ,ig.t ! of. rvay-bei3g situate aporoxiryr;t+it-iA ;;;;I.oItF of II,g. soltli line of- the N5rtheast Quari.r-(uut)"oi s;;;ir.ruILrr ur i;ne Dou.trn rlne ot tne Northeast Quar"Ler (NEt) of sectionlirhirteen. (tJ), ror.vnship pive (5)_-s-ilirr, *d;s;"Ni";;t-brrE- (;iy ""'ii1[est of the Sixth (6ti:) Princif,il llerid:.*?i. There 1s atso herebvilconv-eyed a.11 of gra_ntorsl rieht, title and lnterest. in a.nd.to the Pierson and Harris Di[ch'taking rryatei rrom-uast Elkcreek in ,[ater District No.- J9, saio- rlitch being-N;;-90-Aylt!.Priority. N9. ).56 A. Thai; is also conveyed a one-thlrd.\r/5) interest in and to the wa.ter right d.ecr-eod to piersonand Harris Ditch taktng water from ra6t Elk creek in'water
Pi:trict^To.- 39, sald ditch being No. 90 A, with friority No.+)b +. Alsor &trv and all other ditch and water rights ulrong_ing to, used upon or in connection with the ranas-iuo.redescribed.
Reservins.a two-tlrird (ztilin connection ,,ryith
however, from the operationinterest in a]-l mineral andsaid 1ands.
of this deed,mineral rights
TOGETHER with all and singular the hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, or in anywiseappeltaining, and the reversion and reversions, remainder and remainders, rents, issues and profits thereof; an4all the estate, right, title, interest, claim and demand whatsoever of the said part V of the first part, either inlaw or equity, of, in and to the above bargained premisey, with the hereditaments and appurtenancea./\-
-t6
Illllli lltli nxriii xnii rlrllll.llillllill"llt lllll lfl]l,,
bzea;6tAi rz'ii:sse'iilEsp B1078 Peez r't RLSDoRF
__ =
,-;;-i -_.=r:::j1"*:'
"UNTY
co
8p ecial illga rr-ant U lkud
(lhtrrlcs .losrt;lIr l'cr-l'cll, (jnrrrlol', rvlrrr.sc atlclrr:.ss is lli I I ('rrrrnty [ioirri 2,11. Ncrvclrs(lr:.(lttrlili',' iii'(ilii'l'ii:iti. St;ilc o!'C-'olot';itlo lil6r17, lilr' (lrc corrsitlt'r'iitiou rrl' Icn I)ollur.s. in
hlitid paitl, hcrchy sclls ancl convcrvs; lo Clurrlc.s J. 'Icrrcll,'i'r'rr.stcc. or hi.s,succrlss()r..s in
trttst. tttrdcr thc CIlAltl-trs J. llil(ljl,l, t.OVlNC'fRUST, datcrl April 2, lg9l, anrl arry
itnlcncltncni.s thcrct<t,_which has llrc lcgal addrcss of- i811 County R'oad 241, Ncrvcastlci,
CtrrrrrLy trl Garl'icld, Statc <l('Colorarlo 8l(t4l, ull his right, titlc and intcrc.st in ancl te ilrclirllrtwing rcal pttpcrty in thc County ol'Ciu'l'iclcl, Statc <i[Colonrck), lo wit:
All that porLion ollhr: Nortlrcasl Qrrartcr (NIi l/4) ol' Scction -t'hir'tcr:n (13),
I'orvn.sltip Fivc (.5) Soutli, [i.;rngc Nincty-onc (91) Wc.st ol'rhc Sixrh ((rrh)
Principlrl Mcriclian, lying antl hcirrg liu.sl oIthut ccrtain I'cncc whic'h cxtcntls
itt a gcttcral Nrlrth aucl Sr>rrtlr rlilccti<ln and wlrich l'cnccr is siLuatocl hctr.vccrr
Eilrst Itlk C-'r'cck, a.s .said Ci-rurrty Ii.oad is now survcyccl, plattcrl and huilt.
Thorc is hcrchy cottvcycd a rigrht ol way, .said right ol- way bcing 20 l'cr:t in
u'iclth lnd cxtcttcling in a scrrt:i'al lliusL and Wc^st dircctirin 1l'orl thc ianris
Itct'citt trr)rtvc)'cd to W.J. 'l'r:r'rcll ancl Anna C. -l'cn'cll. to Ijast tllk Crcck in
Garl'icld Cotrnl.y, Coloraclo, saicl riglrt o[ way hcing situatcd approxirnatcly3li rods North ol' thc South linc o[ thc Nortiica.st Quarrcr iNtl llq 6l
scction'Ihirtccn (13), 'fown.ship I;ivc (5) South, Rangc Nincty-onc (9r)
Wc.st ol thc Sixth (6th) PrinciPal lvlcridian. 'Ihcrc i.s also hcrcby convcycd
all ol'grantor's right, titlc and intcrcst in and to thc Picr.solt and Farris Dilch
lltkrng rvatcr lktrn Ea.st IllkCrc'ck in WatcrDistric:t No. 39, said ditch bcing
No.90A with Pritx'it), No. l5(rA. Thcrc i.s also c<tnvcyccl a onc-thircl (l/3)
itttcrcsl in and [o thc rvillr]r'right dccrccd to Picr'.son anrl liarris Ditch takirrg
watcr ll'onr Iiast Illk Crr:ck rr Watcr District No. 39,.suicl tlitch hcirrt No.
90A. rvitlt Priorilr,Nr. !5fA. ,^rlr;r;, arli'and iiil othcrrlitch lrnd watcrriglr(s
hr'.lorrging lo, uscd upon or in connccLirln with thc Iands abovc dc.scribcd;
Suiticct to taxcs and lt.s.sc.s.snrcl',l.s lrlr 199(l aurl Jlrior ycar.s; r'cstrictions ancl
rcscrval.iorr,s o['r'ccord, il'any; uny c]a.sL-.rncnl..s and right.s ttl'rvay c-xi.stirrg or'
ol'r'ccrlrcl;
AIso knourtt iry .slrcct aud nurttlrcr as: llill County Road 241, Nc'rvcas(lc,
Colot'ado ?'1641
\\/ith all it^s appllrtcniillccs, attd u,rrlilrtts titlc [o Lhc samc against all pcr,son,s clirirning untkrr'
GI'itttttll',.subjcct to: Taxcs artcl tsscsilrncrrts irlr this anrl srrhscqucnl yciu'si; clsr,nrcir{s urrrl
rights ol'wuy, cxisting ol'r)l'r'cc;olrl; tir:lrl.s ol'lruy Ptu'tics noI slton,n hy prrhlic l.cr.onlsl
rcscrvations, r'cstrictrons, c()\'('l):ltrls, rrrtl lctrsrrs ol'rrt:orcl.
Signcd this 20 day ol-July, 199.3.
lNo docurrrerilaryfee rcquired. Aclrtttl ton.tidcrotion[or I/ti.r cottvt:1'an('c ]i'(.r lc.s.t Ihtttt.f5tXl.1
& n .,- A--[*u *.LC' - - r,,
C'hlrlc.s .los(lrli 'l'crrcll \
\,'i,.\. lii ( )i-'(_'(il oi{Ai)()
CoUNTY otr BoL]I-DER
'l'hc lircgoing instrunrcnt
Charlc.s Joscph -I'crrcll.was ackrrowlcilgcd hclirrc. lnL- orl thi.s 20 day ol-July, l99ti by
?e )
./ ,'r' /a-L,(s--- /
,l'/
C /to, los J ^Tctrilfrit, e Fa zt t
r1lu,<:0;[Q",b i)Lq'7
Ir
TO HAVD AND TO HOLD the sald premises above bargained and described, witl the appurtenances,'unto the
said parties of the second part, the survivor of them, their assigns, and the heirs and essigns of such survivor for'
ever. Andthesaidpart y ofthefirstpart,for him setf h1 S heirs,exccutors,andadtniniatrators,
do €S covenant, grant, bargain and agree to and with,the said parties of the second part, the survivor of thern,
their assigns and the heirs and assigns of such survivor, that at the time of the ensealing and delivery of these
presents, he iS well selzed of the premisee above conveyed, as of good, aure, perfect, absolute and inde-
feasible estate of inheritance, in law, in fee simple, and ha g goocl right, fuli power ancl lawful authority to 8rant,
bargain, sell and convey tho seme in manner and form aforesaid, and that the same are free and clear from all former
and other grants, bargains, sales, liens, taxes, assessments and incumbrances oi whatever kind or nature, soever,
and the above bargained premises in the quiet and peaceable possession of the sald parties of the second par!, the
sulrivor of them, their assigns and the heirs and assigns of such survivor, against all and every person or persons
lawfully claiming or to ctaim the whole or any part thereof, the said part y ol the firat part shall and will
WARBANT AND FOREVER DEFEND.
:,
IN WITNESS WEEREOF, the eaid psrt y of the first part ha S hereunto eet hl S hand and
se8l the day and year first above written.
Signed, Sealed and Delivered in the Presence of
ISEALI
STATE OF COLORADO
2nd. day of MtrY
, rsl+9 . Witness nry hand and official seal.
4*24:;fr. $^r!*kk^J
Fll-ed for''record'May' Jt,j L946 at L:L7 orclock P.M., and recordLd
l'3,
LN nbokZrg
Page 252.
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No. 86
Doc. 1fL57427
W. J. Terrell and
Anna C. Terrell
to
Public Trustee, Garfield
County, Colorado
Conveys: A11 that portion of t,he NE+ of Section 13, Tp' 5 S' ' R'
91 W., 6rh p.M., lying and being fasi -of that certain fence which
extends in a g.i.tlf ilorth and Eouth direction and which fence is
situate between East E1k Creek and the right of way of the County
Road, extending atong Er9! Elk Creek, as said county Road is now
surveyed, PlaLted and built.
There is hereby .orru.y"I, a right of way, said right of -way bei
20 feet in width and extending in a g"rr"t"i East and West directbn
from Lhe ]ands, herein contzeiriddto East Elk Creek in Garfield
County, Colorado, said righi'of way being situate approximately 38
rods Norrh of the South line of th; NE+ of Section 13, T-P: 5 S',
R. 91 W., 6th P.M. There is also hereby conveyed all of Grantorst
right, title and interest in and to the Pierson and Harris Ditch
taking water from East Elk Creek in Water District No' 39, said
ditch being No. 90A with Priority No. 156A. There is also conveye
a one-third (1/3) interesL in an-d to the water right decreed to
Pierson and Harris Ditch taking water from East Elk Creek in Water
Disrricr No. lgr-"ria ditch uli"g u". 9OA, with- Priority No' 1564'
Alsor afly and ail other ditch and water rights belongingnto, ileed
upon o, io connection with the lands abuve described.
Except mineral .reservations apPearing in deed to grantor.
In trust to Secure GranEorst ntte bearing even date herewith
payabl-e to John F. Collinsr-orttot. address ii Glenwood Springs, Col
due on or before four y""r, after date, for Ehe principal sum of
$3500.00 with interest thereon from daie thereof until paid, at
5% per annum, interest payable annually'
pEgD_oF IRI]SI
Dated May 2, L946.
Acknowledged MaY 2, L946 before
Adelia M. Andersonr NotarY Public,
Garfield CountY, Colorado'
Consideration $3500. 00.
28, Lg46 at 2:55 otclock P.M., and recorded
353 thereof.
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Filed for record MaY
in Book 2L5 at Page
COLORADO DMSION OF WATET. ^(ESOURCES
DEPARTMENT OF NATTIRAL RESOURCES
1313 SITERMAN ST., RM.818, DEIYVER CO 80203
phone - info: (3031 866-3587 main: (303) 866-3581
NEW 35 + ACRE RESIDENTIAL Water Well Permit
1 . APPLICANT INFORMATION 6. USE OF WELL (check appropnate entry or erfiies)
Namc ol applicant
Sichard Terrell f A. Ordinary househotd purposes in up to 3
single-famity dwellings, fie watering of
domestic animals, and the inigation of not more
tran one (1) acre of home gardens and lawns
El B. Uvestock waterifl! (on farm/ranch/range/paeture)
Mailing Addrcss
Soss-gss rd. +258
City
New Castle
Strtc
CO
Zig code
8L647
ffih-""" N".b.t iincludc arca codcl
97 0-984-2860
7. WELL DATA
Mextrtaurra pRoDucrtoN RATE oF THE wELL
SHALL NOT EXCEED 15 GPM2. TYPE OF APPLICATION
CONSTRUCT A TUEW WEI.L ON A TRACT OF
LAND OF 35 ACRES OR MORE
A TYPE OF RESIDENTIAL SEWAGE SYSTEM
f Septic tank / absorption leach field
EI Central system
Di6ffict nsmo:
El Vault
Location aowrgc to bo hlulcd to:
E Othef (attach copy of cnginccring dceign)
3. REFER TO (if aPPliqable):
Monitoring hole acknowlcdgm€rt ,
MH- 34s 10
4. LOCATION OF U,ELL
Conrrty
Garf i e1d
Ourrtcr/quartcr
NE' 114
O,usrtar
NE 1A
9. PROPOSED WELL DRILLER (optional)
NamcWild Cat'DrilLing
Licomc numbcr
r284
Soction
13
Townehip t or Ss trE
Rangc E orW
91 trE
ftincipal Mcridirn
6rh 10. SIGNATURE of applicant(s) or authorized agent
Distancc of wcll lmm ecction lince
1050 tt.rmmErEs 500 r..m-IrEw
The making of false statemerts herein constitutes periury
in the second degree, whicfr is punishable as a dass 1 mis-
demeanor pursuant to C.R.S. 244-1O4l13Xa). I have read
the statements herein, know the cofitents thereof and state
tfrat thev are true to my knowledge.
W"X tr""d.. .ddrces, if diffcrcnt from .pplicant !ddr"6s (if applicablol
1811 Co. rd. 24L New Castle, Co
s. rnncr oN wHlcH wEL! \44!!_EEIOCATED Mustbc"%--rZ
A.
ATTACH LEGAL DESCRIMON FOR 35+ ACRE TRACT
E Development
Name
Lot no.
E other
Unit #
AppI i cant
Title Datc
1 1-20-98
DIV
-co-
wD-
BA-
USE MD
off'c6 Use o.ly
I
own urP tlo'
B. STATEPARCEL
lD# top,tonatl:
C. # ectce in t Gt
35
D.
THIS WILL BE THE ONLY WELL ON THIS TRACT
- )<-Form GIWS-50 OA95
Methc,d of Seviage I)isposal
I will be using a concrete r;eptic tarrk of appropnate size and an
infiltrater absorption leach field.
Narrative of Explanation of Reason for Exemption
The reason that I, Charles Terrell, &ffi requesting an exemption of
my land is so that I can give some land to my son, Richard Terrell,
to put a house on.
Respectfully,
Charles Terrell
- lb'
Burning Mountains
Fire Protection District
Box ?36
sitt, co 81652
Board
Ross Talbott - Chaimran
Joe Montover
Norm Brown
Tom Voight
Gordon Witzke
Doo Zordel - Chief
Stu Cerise - Assist. (
Octoher 8. 1998
SLIB.IECT : Terrell Exemption
TO WHOM it MAY CONCERN:
This is to intbrm you that the property owned by Charles J. Terrell on24l Rd The NEI/4 of
Section Thirteen, TS5S, Rql W of the Sixth Principal Meridian is within Rurning Motrntains FPI)
and we do provide fire protection to same. It should be noted at this time that the distance fiom
the firc stations will cause some delay in response time. Also there should be no special prohlems
caused fiom this exemption.
THANK YOU:
,la^rux
Donald L.Zor
Burning Mounf
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78 O<l^/-
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Names and Addresses of'Land orruners within 200 Ft' of
Propert-v' of be ExemPtecl:
Milt Blatriel
Box 176' I525 Shentan Street
Denver. CO
(Owner of properr-v- at2303 Co Rd' 241^New
Castle, CO)
Don Marshal
2397 Co Rd Z4l
New Castle' CO I1647
Bureau of Land Management
50629 U'S' Hrnt' 6&24
Glenr'vood SPgs' CO 81601
Names and Addresses of Mineral Or'vners f,or Propert-V to be
ExemPted:
Dallas Heatirerl,v' 2 I 3
Box 390
Hemet, CAq2343
Charles Terrell - ll3
1811 Co. Rd. 24t
New Castle, CO 81641
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NE COR.
SEC 13
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sEC. 13
HcuARp L. ilorsAft
Professionol Lond Survevor
1..s. /J501
4773 2/4 Rd.
Si/t Colorado
(e7o) 876*2e47
SKETCE PUN
TERRELL SABDMSION WEWNON
sECnoN 18, r5g Eilr
GARIEI,D COAT{rr, COLOruDO
EAST ELK CREEK
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400'600'0'200'
Fi',! \c -* ' I
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\- ,* \r\-rl*-Lf - I
II
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and in enhancing, Protecting,
ihe environment. More information for
itP'or soil, is given in the section "Use and
of the soils."
i-P" n"r-" ot gac\ q19- ltl,'3 ifivg1u:lH'the soil on the detailed soil maps' Each
b'ri includes general facts about the soil and
of the soil profile. ln each description,
and limitations are indicated, and
concerns and Practices needed are
units on the detailed soil maps represent an
io units have little Potential fgt
Eiremety steep slopeg' Ro9f .o.u|-
inrinX-swett potential, and highly
ire very extensive measures to
practical.
detailed Planning
!no*n on the detailed soil maps at the
I"tion represent the kinds of soil in the
are d'escriUed in this section' The
r with the soil maPs can be useful in
i'-'ooientiaf of a soil and in managing it for
iioAuction; in.planning land use q!9^.9"--
tandscape made up mostly of the soil or
h the unit is named. Most of the delinea-
lar in all areas. Ascalon'Pena complex, 6 to 25 percent
slopes, is an examPle.
A soit association is made up of soils that are geo'
grapnilatry associated and are shown as one unit on the
ii"b u""iuse it is not practical to separate them' A soil
association has considerable regularity in geographic
p"tt"rn and in the kinds of soil that are a part of it'.The
extent of the soils can differ appreciably from one delin-
eation to another; nevertheless, interpretations can be
made for use and management of the soils' Farlow-Rock
outcrop association, steep, is an example'
This survey was mapped at two levels of detail' At the
most detailed level, map units are narrowly defined' This
means that soil boundaries were plotted and verified at
closely spaced intervals. At the less detailed level, map
,nitt it"'broadly defined. Soil boundaries were plotted
and verified at wider intervals. The broadly defined units
are indicated by an asterisk in the soil map legend' The
detail of mapping was selected to meet the anticipated
long-term use oi the survey, and the map units were
designed to meet the needs for that use.
M6st map units include small, scattered areas of soils
other than those that appear in the name of the map
unit. Some of these soils have properties that differ sub-
itantially from those of the dominant soil or soils and
if'rs coutO significantly affect use and management .of
the map unit. These soils are described in the descrip-
tion of each map unit. Some of the more unusual or
strongly contrasting soils that are included are identified
by a special sYmbol on the soil maP.'Uost mappeO areas include places that have little or
no soil mat'e;ial and support little or no vegetation' Such
places are called miscellaneous areas; they are delineat-
bO on the soil map and given descriptive names' Bad-
land is an example. Some of these areas are too small
to Ue detineated and are identified by a special symbol
on the soil maP.
The acreage and proportionate extent of each map
unit are given in table 4, and additional information on
propertiei, limitations, capabilities, .and potentials .for
hahy soit uses is given for each kind of soil in other
tables in this survey. (See "Summary of tables"') Many
of the terms used in describing soils are defined in the
on the detailed soil map are phases of soil
hive a profile that is almost alike make up a
Except for allowable differences in.texture of
layer or of the underlying substratum, all the
ibries is divided into phases. The name ol a soil
flfffP commonly indicates a feature that affects use or
.,r franagement. For example, Ascalon fine sandy loam, 1 25 to 55 Percent sloPes.
Jnit[ to very steeP soil is on
series have major horizons that are similar in
thickness, and arrangement in the profile. A
commonly is named for a town or geographic
the place where a soil of that series was
and mapped.
i.6t one series can differ in texture of the surface
lloi in tfre underlying substratum and in slope, ero-
Stoniness, salinity, wetness, or other characteristics'atfect their use. On the basis of such differences, a
to,6 percent slopes, is one of several phases within the
Ascalon series.
il'Some map units are made up of two or more dominant
klnds of soil. Such map units are called soil complexes
and soil associations.
.,gf sol complex consists of areas of two or more soils
tfpt are so intricately mixed or so small in size that they
cannot be shown separately on the soil map. Each area
includes some of each of the two or more dominant
mountainsides. Elevation ranges from 6,500 to 8,000
feet. This soil formed in sandstone and shale residuum'
The average annual precipitation is about 18 inches, the
average ainual air temperature is about 40 degrees F,
and the frost-free period is about 85 days.
Typically, the surface layer is reddish brown loam
aUoiri A inches thick. The subsoil is reddish brown and
red clay loam about 26 inches thick. The substratum is
red flaggy clay loam to a depth of 60 inches.soils, and the pattern and proportion are somewhat simi-
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SOIL
10
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-fh'H:'i!^[tffiTTi1:'-'t"":]:" ;:?T .lJ
flffirffi5ffi1pilfli;'frt"l
qffi::
hazard is moderate'
This soil is useo mainly tor wildlife habitat and limited
'ilxi*lJ;,Rx',:;'?:fiix:i3lj,H#:'l:*:";
,^#J""J"'il'li**ffi:$[.[i'fl
Il["i.:*,,ble weeds and anr
managing grazing n
t'oil,ir,"
deer, rabbit' and grouse find habitat
soils.l!l" ot this compre- lol .:I1Yil*'^0fr;r"l:51Use ot thtS cotttl'rtvi iJn ,"t"rial is limited i
a source of constru-r^-^^ +hin levers or borrca source oI uettou"-L-o"r, thin layers of borro
depth to rock, steep 6-^niar r{esion can overccdeptn to locr\' srvwv "di!"i,jf design can overcc
al, and large stones' tr ^r-..^rr,iac, to control rLal. and large srorteu i,iiliii,"trrel to control ru
limitations. Drainage i,--
^.^,,^a consrructioflti mitations. urarnaeE ;.i; r- ;;;;d constructio n
snowmelt reduce erc
roads' capability subclass vlle' r
This comPlex is tn
ed.
moderate.liil'T;,, is used'?illv.^11.-vrrndrireI nrD ovrr
ioated farming.grazing, "td
t-o11"]:L;,,^o verv DorilitSiili""1l!=#g::l?- :* t":','J"ff&1t:
,"1'J'St:t":i:';"1j"."&='r^{lll,i:,f:'l3liY;,'""i
A:?ffi:"1#"1,7; U;;'';* I':l i":."J1':": i
H"ti,,
ti,LTlh'"1il=Jo-niiinint su.phur are r
leaching t!" t"lt-^.^tion on this soil is mainly s
The native vegeta ..-^a
d il;[J;;t".,' "id st" at"Y::d;<ali sacaron' o"'..
"LYfi-Jetlriorates, forbs an
When range condnl( -,-- ^r4ai^6 marnrains,"y*",tiEF"i["ilT"9[{:""lils,*:lxl;
;&"4 range conditio.n'imProves rang'
::""'.TJi^W"!i"ii"i[{!;i::;:'l:l*ii'"f",lii"#llL"'l;.*?I;:"Jii4ii:l;i,":::3[n,"i,t"i
:X""fl :f ""'r9,ii!':^L'**:^?t":".::J;$5:
tufl.T'#tu-Ti-*:i#".;lm*,:F]"i
l"lillffi*{*'r*r,,it jlfu fi,b:i::'i'.,':H
:#[::d3+]:{,:'U:iiH,til?;L':.3,""j":":1li:i
5i*iTY,"
tl"i?ffii ;''di-Tgnasins srazins main-
[ii !"""0 lrn p'oY:'^'ff3;,"''," ?lltli * ir d tu rkey, a n d b I u e
Mule deer, elk' ct
"lffi ]1[l,r::mmit1 ::r]:ry f acilities are ri m-
-+fj' itf fut:l ".Ut, lfiI :1,'.":13* V r r e, n o ni rris ate d-
2-Arle'Ansari'Rock outcrop comolex' 12 to 65
nfl:riiir:;iHr"trr'"i!ii!iP';::r";6;'P;
l,Yo' j o-p'* g ilyr,# il,Ej::;.ll;
jnfm "r"#,:f :i"I
1;::3" J" :l "[n3,
i: il;io n "' rn " "r:'1gni.rql!ij[
qi*iftq$#,l+:i.g!3,'liil,,,*rH,::H
:+l$-*i,!*;:t#[lti]+ffi "i,n]rfi
';*i'"3lltrn*lesll*';r$ni'il''ti'fltfl
3-Arvada loam, 1 to 6 percent-slopes' T
well drained, sloping Jrlt'on fans 'and
high
s:t*x};fl1!*H.:"',,i,;,1,;ffi";1fl;:if
stone and shale' .
t
about 12 inches' tn"'-"'"'"gjannual air tempe
about 48 degrees t' "itU; average frost-free
about 120 days'
'ace layer is strongly alkalin'
,,,:,,lJi:i'*i[,i"1ffi".;?Jxff T"::."T,:Jl"i
-'*:-'+?T':J;.,?:?Hi'.'i'*gnir'o*norbrown
ilrl.,i " oePth ot 5o inches''-il;r,;;d ;,9 :l':
"."",1i
WSSfl. ffi ;Tl',
Limon, Kim, Heldt'
:l; fu:5 Lffi ',st"i.)' !,&i:i!! ,*l r' i: tt'"'
'33r[31f;i* or the Arle soil is moderate' and available
ujlti"t::u$ j::#ffixi:n:*,'*"1*ff '"?::'3:
hazard is severe'. . shallow and well drained. fygicflt_V,
"li"rAl'f
llr'3J',l"lili'i"uio*"roam,aboutloinches
,t'ililtif #t-$Iiirmil:il":"";
?f [tsii:'.::%si:$?*::lt;r*::r*':'r-""'l
hazard is severe'
''
tl*'""iiTi&' ",,l,uY Hff il Hl"8L' n n an d wi I d I ir e
habitat.
The native vegetation on the.4lll::l is mainly wheat'
graqg, lndian 'i""g?IL'
T"o'nt"in'ahogany' and sage-
)a-6-_)
seedbed ano orrrrrlrs iE i".."^y t"r- successful e
ing new seedings ts
habita'
il*:;s,ii::^ili*,ii*ffi
ffi;ruil,:;sa,:i*it$rsslq{il"'e,:$'ffi $.l*ir*?$*i***,gilugg$ffiw*$ff$N;ffffi,**ffi:'t* Td4:;gffif*''I*ffigffi'"..::;N
ffid-l::1'-tTfliit)tiElf{i}ffi *::H
i;;;;^n',-, *Y:itt""$".;}ffi;iTf,qffi;:Hi;-fiil:*'i#;rt::ltffi tlJi*;,;-n"rjffiu;,"";:**;s-:t, {ugN,$5,lry.rl.,t,H}**$$l:gffi
tx*iuliirdr.^f#$-ii$l"i,r*:ffi i;'r-tr$islfrfi$hi{iffittrfiffiH T:l*;qgggi:i'ifffi #*t{.;fi;5ffff xffi p'Hffi
ffn$ry$3*3*Tff;^,,i,*
**t.gltfW
"$'$"Tii'rus*
u'
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13
is brown gravelly sandy loam about 5'iruitt"t,irn is sand, cobbles, and
troin'of 6o inches'
[i15iin" Atencio soil is moderate, and avail'
Iti#;iii-i" low. Effective rooting depth is 60
About 15 percent of this map unit is.small' isolated
"r"", Jt La "ar,
Tanna, and Dollard soils' These soils
have only a sparse plant cover, mainly scattered pinyon
anO-irnip"i. tn" ,atre for grazing .is very l''ipl-I1:
trees prbvide a little protection and cover lor livestocK
and wildlife.--
Badland is unsuitable for community development' .
Badland is in capability subctass Vllle, nonirrigated'
10-Begay sandy loam, 1 to 6 percent slopes'.This
0""p, *Jioiained, irearly ievel to gently..rolling soil is on
"ilr'iiif fans and sides oi valleys. Elevation ranges from
S,OOO to 6,500 feet. This soil fbrmed in alluvium derived
trom reO-Obd sandstone and shale' The average annual
p["ipitition is about 14 inches, the average annual air
[emp'erature is about 48 degrees F, and the average
frost{ree period is about 120 days.
iypically, the surface layer is red or yellowish.. red
ranby ioam aoout 14 inchei thick' The subsoil is yellow-
iln i"O fine sandy loam about 10 inches thick' The sub'
rtt"tu, is yellowish red stony sandy loam to a depth of
60 inches.
lncluded with this soil in mapping are small areas of
OfneY-inO Ascalon soils that'have slope:^of 6 lo-^1:
percent. These areas make up about 5 to 10 percent ot
the maP unit.-
FJrnieaOility is moderately rapid, and available water
""p""ity
-is 6w. Effective iooting depth is 60 inches'
Srtt"cd runoff is slow, and the erosion hazard is moder-
ate.- ini. soil is used mainly for some irrigated pasture and
nav anO-ior grazing' Small acreages of wheat' barley'
and oats are grown.- FroJJing aid sprinkters are suitable for irrigating this
roit. fnis 6oil is dioughty and needs frequent inigation to
,Jut" ttopt. contr6tting the rate of water application
reduces PiPing and erosion.
The native vegetation on this soil is mainly wheat'
grass, needleandihread, and sagebrush'- When range condition deteriorates, forbs and shrubs
increase. Wtien the range is in poor condition, undesira-
6ie *eeos and annual- plants are numerous' Properly
m"naging-gra=ing maintains and improves range^condi-
iion. S"etitg imiroves range in poor condition. crested
*nJatgtas.,-western wheitgrass' and Russian wildrye
ir" sritabl" for seeding. prefaring a seedbed and drilling
the seed are good Practices.-
bottontail ribbit,'squirrel, mourning dove, chukar' and
some mule deer find habitat on this soil'--U." of this soil for community development and as a
source of construction material is limited by seepage'
large stones, and excess fines.- inis soil is in capability subclasses llle, irrigated, and
lVe, nonirrigated.
-6irf"t"
runoff is slow, and the erosion
ilhtnl".oil is deep and well drained' Typically'
Bir"vJi it reddish sr.av, 9f1'?1v--tTdy^1911
thick. The underlying layer is reddishtffiHffiffiil-";ilt loam about to.-inch.es thick' The
iHG'catcar6ous sand, gravel, and cobbles to a
'6O inches or more.
SiriiV='oi-tne Azeltine soil is moderately rapid,
. ,';ifii'ISbil'is inigated mainly by flooding. Grassed water-f ffifirEta;.,d'minimlm tiilage prevent serious erosion. Cover
ffii.!-[gi; Ctuuute mulching in drvfarmed areas also
reduce-erosPn.
P--rilLlnatire vegetation on these soils is mainly wheat-
gi{ffi,%bgebrush, and needleandthread'
irwhen,ranqe condition deteriorates, forbs and shrubs
it#rai[*j:,'W]ien the range is in poor condition, undesira-
6ie.*eeOs and annual plants are numerous' Properly
;diiiging grazing maintains and improves range^condi-
ton..Se"liiq imiroves range in poor condition. Crested
'wn'aiibrdss,-western wheatgrass, and Russian wildrye
drdlsuiiule for seeding. Preparing a seedbed and drilling
tip,p-eO are good practices. Reducing brush improves
thq.range.
.-.PheaEant, dove, rabbit, squirrel, and some deer find
f"tfrU ind shelter on these soils, mainly in areas of crops'
.Use of this soil for community development or as a
sciurCe of construction material is limited by the large
stones. Special design is needed for septic tank absorp'
tioii neUi because-of seepage and the possibility of
polluting ground water.
-r,This complex is in capability subclass lVs, irrigated,
qnd Vls, nonirrigated.
FJii""ity G ,"ry low. Effective rooting depth is
[tin-fr"" oi more. Surface runoff is slow, and thej ';ffsl6ii"tiandrd is slight'
;$ffi"ffi:gn are Ised
^m-ai' Y- 1"1 -9:T,'19., :f . :::l:grains, potatoes, and grass-legume hay are
i 'ifrCiiififr'croPi.
9-Badtand. This broadly defined unit consists of
steep and very steep, nearly barren land dissected by
many intermittent driinage channels that have cut into
the soft shale and sandstone of the Green River Forma-
tion and into the soft shale and siltstone of the Wasatch,
Mancos, and Mesa Verde Formations. Badland occurs
throughout the survey area, mainly on steep foothills and
mountainsides that have outcrops of shale or sandstone.
About 85 percent or more of the area is unvegetated.
The water eiosion hazard is very severe, and erosion is i s to 12 percent sloPes.
active.Efufr-oderately stoping to rolling soil
I
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is on alluvial fans and sides of valleys. Elevation ranges
from 5,000 to 6,500 feet. This soil formed in alluvium
derived from red-bed sandstone and shale. The average
annual precipitation is about 15 inches, the average
annual air temperature is about 48 degrees F, and the
average frost-free period is about 120 days.
Typically, the surface layer is red or yellowish red
sandy loam about 10 inches thick. The substratum is
yellowish red stony sandy loam to a depth of 60 inches.-
lncluded with this soil in mapping are small areas of
Olney and Ascalon soils that have slopes of 6 to 12
percent. These areas make up about 5 to 10 percent of
the map unit.
Permeability is moderately rapid, and available water
capacity is low. Effective rooting depth is 60 inches.
Surface runoff is moderate, and the erosion hazard is
severe.
This Soil is used mainly for irrigated pasture and hay
and for grazing.
Flooding and sprinklers are suitable for irrigating this
soil. This soil is droughty and needs frequent irrigation to
mature crops. Controlling the rate of water application
reduces piping and 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 maintains and improves range condi-
tion. Reducing brush is often necessary to improve dete-
riorated range. Seeding improves range in poor condi'
tion. Crested wheatgrass, western wheatgrass, and Rus'
sian wildrye are suitable for seeding. Preparing a
seedbed and drilling the seed are good practices.
Cottontail rabbit, squirrel, mourning dove, chukar, and
some mule deer find habitat on this soil.
Use of this soil for community development and as a
source of construction material is limited by large stones,
seepage, and steep slopes.
This soil is in capability subclass lVe, irrigated and
nonirrigated.
12-Bucklon-lnchau loams, 25 to 50 percent
slopes. These moderately sloping to very steep soils are
on ridges and mountainsides. Elevation ranges from
7,000 to 9,500 feet. These soils formed in sandstone
and shale residuum. The average annual precipitation is
about 18 inches, the average annual air temperature is
about 40 degrees F, and the average frost'free period is
less than 75 days.
The Bucklon soil makes up about 55 percent of the
map unit, and the lnchau soil makes up about 35 per-
cent. The Bucklon soil is on the more steep, convex
parts of the landscape, and the lnchau soil is on tft,
slightly concave parts. - ,2lbThe Bucklon soil is shallow and well drained. An or-'
ganic layer is on the surface in some areas. Typically,
the surface layer is dark grayish brown lo'
inches thick. The underlying material is c
brown clay loam and grayish brown loar
inches thick. Shale and sandstone bedrock i
of 15 inches.
Permeability of the Bucklon soil is slow
rock. Available water capacity is very low. Ef
ing depth is about 10 to 20 inches. Surfa
medium, and the erosion hazard is severe.
The lnchau soil is moderately deep and r
An organic layer is on the surface in some
cally, the surface layer is grayish brown lo
inches thick. The upper part of the subsoil i'
ish brown and yellowish brown clay loar
inches thick, and the lower part is yellowish
elly clay loam about 18 inches thick. Sar
shale bedrock is at a depth of 36 inches.
Permeability of the lnchau soil is moderate
rock, and available water capacity is modera
rooting depth is 20 to 40 inches. Surfac
medium, and the erosion hazard is severe.
lncluded with these soils in mapping are sr
Cochetopa, Cimarron, and Jerry soils. The
and Jerry soils have slopes of 25 to 50 p
Cimarron soils are in small drainageways
slopes of 2 to 12 percent. These areas mak
'percent of the maP unit.' These soils are used mainly for wildlife
limited grazing.
The native vegetation on these soils is ma
oak, elk sedge, and bromes.
When range condition deteriorates, forbs
increase. When the range is in poor conditio
bluegrass, undesirable weeds, and annual plr
merous. Properly managing grazing mainta'
proves range condition.' Mule deer, elk, snowshoe rabbit, squirre
grouse find habitat on these soils.- Community development is limited by stt
depth to rock, and low strength
ihis complex is in capability subclass Vlls
ed.
l3-Chilton channery loam, 3 to 6 perc
This deep, well drained, gently sloping soil i
fans and sides of valleys. Elevation ranges fr'
6,500 feet. This soil formed in alluvium derive
bed shale and sandstone. The average annu
tion is about 14 inches, the average annual
ture is about 46 degrees F, and the avera-
period is about 120 daYs.' Typically, the surface layer is reddish brov.,
loam about 13 inches thick. The substratun
brown, light brown, and pink very channery
- and very cobbly sandy loam to a depth of
lncluded with this soil in mapping are sm
Begay and Morval soils. The Begay soils ha'
37
@LORADO
.'i'
ffi{:'r"1fl'#;llr:s.,1^r"'s:','J;"31ff
[t*il.il',irr;*:**'uai].-fi
:i"%;;,i;-t*p to '"ry steep' slope ranses
70 percent' , ., aE ^^,aanr n{ the cotn-'lnli" ,P about 45 Percent of the com-
H';"k; uP 2o Percent' 11d lo"-l^olt:
il""'#JiifIL"*'-i&'fi 'J."xi"J[?d::.#:
rg,Jd?T:.t:lm;r:"tx;:lg*i{ii
are shallow to moderately deep' They
ilrv"v i" loamY 1o co;rl{"-,:T:101:
'gJ',il#:*ltit[t";-""*"f :[!rf,';
fJL?'ffiffi ;''il"'i; Ji tii " Co io rad o R ive r' basartic
fEffi*""6{:;fl"",l&,i:'r:Xi:i.eyare-sri":?lllortntos arti >rtqrrv'r
iionii, hor" itay in the sub-
to loamy and have s
rn in the surface '"v"t]
iF *f1:"-l?"I,,':l:g}:than tn rne uur''"=
ili-"rrv iiee ot stones' but scat-
ll"B;J,i,i .'.t",18,''. Ji;H Ln J sa n d sto n e't i"s'
"
nt'
on the surface'
he Rock outcrop ts mainlv M?ti].::l:.:,?ltg;
rfi,"[:ii.' ".il5t:'#" "'"i' are covered with basal'
i bou I de rs an d sto n e s :
-'fril
. L".1t :^l-'11" ::T ""t"t;:ffi'#3:"ilffilri';[ i" tn" eastern Part or the
ffil:l'r3:"r"in mappins g1e smal i',?|":* fl:ft:,:tlLl;Jn'lnduoeo rn lrraPPrrrY EJsI;,T"ioi, ano Doilard soils.
fr[.'; i.ti,fl1i,i]l'31;";-;;'i" up 10 to z-o"pii""ni ot
;"?illrBJ*h"* i. used lor srazins, wildlile habitat' and
iecreation.
Tfr3'lll;". on the surrace and th::te:p^:1""?"'"fl"[:
*'l'3"'.1"nli,";ii'ii,ff Eff i9i{^s^"^T:""'3ffi ":T,:;::':"::trl"Jp:1ilffi ;Pi;"i{:t.'^":9:*.9'}":,:'3:::reseeoeq tu Pd)rure
"i''iiit'ii uv the stones and slopes'
ing methods are mad..-- ,-^r.,,r^o rrrhoarnrisses. blue-
+fl 5'Hffi
""'
;{ #I' # " i";ilti *1:319' "'-:il;^l',1fr
*llg.:"'iffi ,"X""IJA;,:-',-"*:;ryg:*::;'"iJ1;,'i#':i
fll3iiii;,?Hild:"'.ffi;"'-r',
-
"io "n overstory or
This complex is in capabitity subclass Vlle' nonirrigat-
ed.
67-Torriorthents-Bock outcroP c-omplex' steep'
This broadlv defined ;;i;";ittl.oi exposed sandstone
and shate bedrock #j';;ny;iL tnit,are shallow to
moderately o""p o'li"tinOtiton" and shale and stony
basaltic al I uviu m' nt"Zt "oi' iiL -comptex
-occur
throughout
the survey area' rne-Ioils and outcrops are moderately
steep to very steeP'LtH;;q=^tt:115 to 70 percent'
Torriorthent, ,,.."X"-'J5-"Uori 60 pet"ent of this com-
olex. and nocr outc=roi"#C ;i llf:*ent' The Tor-
iiorthents are on rooitiirrs anO mountainsides below the
* "fff;lT:Xi=t?
"ff
^:'"y":h:% l?, :::*,J"*
H: :3i::';,3Tl;'ii,r" ; "";;' *it1
"t-o-'i"
J weathe red
i,ffi ;;i6n;'-'r'"do*;i'1,,i"'.t"1?';"?3iiti'Tff ,f;:':ll:
do River, stones a
t""r?"
Rock outcrop is mainly Y-":1l"rde sandstone
and Wasatcn snatel'So-me a'eis are covered with basal-
tic boulders "no "ioi"t'-smart.argas-of
limestone out'
crops and "*pot"o'iii;;';
in tne eastern part of the
t'il:ffi:"o"in
mapping are small isolated areas of llde-
tonso, Lazear, o"5lli tlv""ilrtidell, and Nihill soits'
These intermitteni?:;;;k; up 10 to 15 percent of
"';;;xr:#'xr", i. used for limited grazins' witdlife habi-
ti:::r"Ttilfr!'"""es on.rhe -"-ull""'
the Rock out-
crop, and tne steJp-st-o-pe-' tnis complex is unsuited to
"tTt: native vegetation includes. wheatorass' bluegrass'
lndian ri""g'"",''i"il6;; brl?rbr-ush' sagebrush'
mountainmahogany and an overstory of pinyon and iuni-
oer.' The vegetation should be managed.to maintain wood
oroduction ano timitJi'!'iii"s' !i1"-tt::"1" thinnins the
oinvon and iuniper ''ipil'"'-grazing
and provides fire'
il#' ;i;o.ti' st""i Jop"t] mod-erate, to severe ero-
sion hazard, ano sto'i!;,r"J;lj oii'""t affect harvesting
and managel"nt-.^ tering area for""illoti oi tni. complex is a prime wtn
deer. Rabbi,., "oyot5'?Ja-r&'
elk also find food and
cover on this comPlex'
Community devetoiment is limited bJ- the Rock out-
crop, steep slopes, JnJ tionin"ss' 'These
limitations can
-d["sJ#il[l'i*ilil"rtul".1"$"3]?'?1ffi :
ed.
68-Vale silt loam, 3 to 6 pe.rcent slopes. This deep'
well drained, gentty"Lt-oping ioit ]: gli"t"s' terraces'
and alluvial tans' gte-vlfioti ttngtt from 5'000 to 7'200
feet. This soit tormei in*'i"r""t"-o's eolian material' The
''YfJ 3lflJ':iTtins is fair' rhe vesetation shourd be
manaoed to maintain "*Joo ptoouct'ron and limited graz-
ffi :' 3""T;"ii; ; t]h ft i d 1n " b invo n a 1! ^iu
n 1n
e r i m p rov-e-s
['rbfi?i;"il;; t?"*o6a and posts.' steep sropes'
moderate to severe'";;ti;;;t";aio' ano slow regrowth
oiti""i "tr"ct
harvesting and managemert'
Most of tnis comJiei i. " prim-e wintering area for
deer. Rabbi,r, .oyot5,?J"l"i' elk also find food and
outcroP com'
and stoniness'
by aPProPriate
cover on this comPlex'--iriri'"d i tirit"o bY. steeP "]9L":Th;U ti"mitations can be overcome
design and construction'
=)7 -
6-26-1995 l@.O1AM
TO:
REFER:
DATE:
FROM:
P. 1
MR JOHN BARBEE
FAX:945-785
CTIARLES TERELL'S PI,'BLIC NOTICE TO SIJB'DIVIDE
JAI.IUARY 15, 1999
LYNN &JACKRENARD II73 CR 241 NE1W CASTLE, CO.81647
e70-eu-2481
T.fY HUSBN.ID AND I C.AhI NOT ATTENDTHE IIEARINC SCI{EDI.JLED FORMOI{DAY
iAIlUARi 18. t99e AT 2:30, WE WISI{ TO MAKE COMMENT, NCrr AGAINST THE SI'IB'
DTVISON BUT TO WONDER ABOUT TI{E INCREASING TRAFFIC A}'ID ROAD COI{DMON OF
COUNTY ROAD 24Il EAST EtJ( CREEK. WTTTT T'AONT HC'MES A}'ID MORE PROPERTY BEING
SUB-DIVIDED. WE ARE CONCERMD TITAT NO ONE IS TAKING TI{E RESPONSIBLE TO
IMPROVE TIIE CO}IDITION OF TTIE ROAD. WE I{AVE SEEN I\{ANY NEAR MISSES WITII ON-
COMING CARS AI{D PEOPLE WALKING.
wE PURCHASED OIJR PRoPERTY FouR YEARS AGo, AI.ID WE ARE NOT AGINST GROWTI{'
INFACT. wE CAIVIE Tnou sT,nvnvTTT COI,NTT WHICH IS NOW TRY-ING TOTIAI\IDLE TTIE SAI\48
GROWTH IMPACT PROBLEIVIS. WE SEE TM PANCEN OF THE BIG MOBILE HOIT4ES' HORSE
TRAILERS, AI.ID FAST DRIYr'E,RS ON A ROAD NOW TTTAT IS IN DBSPERATE I{EBD OF REPAIR
A}ID WONDER WHO IS TJLTIMAIELY RESPONSIBLE ? EAST ELK CREEI( IS ALREADY
NARROWED BY TTIE DEIERIORATION OF THE ASPHLAT ON THE EDGES WHICH FORCE-CnnS,fnUCfS.atC. tO pnrG OO'Wf.r THE MIDDLE OF THE STREET. A,S TIME PASSES AI'ID
MORE PROIERTY OWNERS DECIDE TO DIVIDE TIIEIR PROPERTY SHOI'LD THEY NOT BE
RESpNSIBLE TO IItclROVE ilte nOlp rOfmrUr TI{E ADDED TRAFFIC n n NEEDSrI fO
BEADDRESSED NOW.
WE AppRECIATED TIIE OpFORTLTMTY TO ItdAKE rHIS COMMENT AI'ID WOTJLD REQUEST A
RESPONSIBLE TO OUR CONERN. PLEASE SEE ADDRESS AI{D PIJONE NI.JMBER ABOIVE'
A CONCERNED HOT\,TE OWNER AT.ID ADULT DNVERS
I-YNN AI{DJACKRENARD
Aeur { / a,- 1*, firr
Traffic Impact Fee Work Sheet - Existing Roads
Proposal Name 'feze.er:w f y+vvPT:r,t-L
Legal Description
Address tBll zp "1/
Road Cost/ADT ,*/fr g, 4/Or OOO
ADT per land Use ZlO
The road design life- 20 years
Tax Credit- Valuation
Current assessed value
Value by parcels as proposed (Land Only)
Parcel I Value l,+o O
Parcel _ Value
Value
Value
Value
Value
Value
Value
Value
Traffic Study Area 6
Road Capacity (ADT) ,6,200
Parcel
Parcel _
Parcel
Parcel
Parcel
Parcel _
Parcel Total a , *1O
County Discount Rate 1998- 5%
Present Work Factor 1998- 12.46
Annual Road & Bridge Property Tax 1998- 1.409
GARFIELD COUNTY
Building und Planning Depurtment
December l9 , 1998
Charles Terrell
1811 County Road 241
New Castle, CO 81647
RE: Terrell Subdivision
Dear Applicant,
This letter is to inform you that your request for a Subdivision will be heard before the Board of
County Commissioners at 2:30 p.m., on the l8m of December, 1998, in the Garfield County
Courthouse, Commissioners Hearing Room, Suite 301, 109 8ft St. , Glenwood Springs.
Enclosed with this letter is a public notice form that must be published once in a newspaper of
general circulation in the area and sent by certified return receipt mail to all property owners
within two hundred (200) ft. of the property in question at least fifteen (15) days but not more
than thirty (30) days prior to the date of the hearing, this includes public lands. We suggest
sending the notice earlier than the required fifteen (15) days, to insure the return ofthe green
return-receipt and be advised that the date ofthe hearing can not be considered as one ofthe
fifteen (15) days prior to the hearing.
Also enclosed in this letter is a sign which must be posted in a prominent location on the property
in question and visible from a public road at least fifteen (15) days but not more than thirty (30)
days prior to the date of the hearing. Be advised that the date of the hearing and the date of
publication can not be considered as one of the fifteen (15) days prior to the hearing.
You are also required to provide the proof of publication form provided by the newspaper and
both the green domestic return receipts and the white receipt for certified mail to this office at, or
before the hearing. Failure to complete the above stated noticing requirements will require
re-noticing for a future hearing.
Ifyou have any questions about the public notice process, please contact this ofiice.
Sincerely,
John Barbee, Senior Planner
Phone: 945-8212 / Fax: 945-7785 109 8th Street, Suite 303 Glenwood Springs, CO 81601
TAKE NOTICE that Charles Terrell, has applied to the Board of County Commissioners,
Garfield County, State of Colorado, for a subdivision exemption in connection with the following
described property situated in the County of Garfield, State of Colorado; to-wit:
Legal Description: See Attached
Practical Description: Approximately five miles north of New Castle on County Road 241 on East
Elk Creek.
Said subdivision exemption will create two (2) lots of 13 acres and 48 acres more or less.
All persons affected by the proposed subdivision are invited to appear and state their views,
endorsements or objections. If you cannot appear personally at such meeting, then you are urged
to state your views by letter, as the Board of County Commissioners will give consideration to the
comments of surrounding property owners and others affected in deciding whether to grant or
deny the request for the subdivision exemption. This subdivision exemption application may be
reviewed at the ofiice of the Planning Department located at 109 8th Street, Suite 303, Garfield
County Courthouse, Glenwood Springs, Colorado, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.,
Monday through Friday.
That public meeting on the application for the above subdivision exemption request has been set
for the 18th day of January, 1999, at the hour of 2'.30 p.m., at the office of the Board of County
Commissioners, Garfield County Courthouse, Suite 301, 109 8th Street, Glenwood Springs,
Colorado.
Planning Department
Garfield County
I llllll lll,, -.iiii lirii tllllll lllll lllll lli Itlll llll trrr
529053 01/21iL998 12:55P 81078t of 1 R 5.00 D 0.CI0 GARFIELD
P992 I,I RLSDORF
COUNTY CO
Epecial Xfihrr-arrfu Wed
CltirIlcs 'lo'scpll'l'cn'cll, cil':tttlor', $'irr).sL: ;rtliJrr:ss i.s llil l c.rrunty l{Oilti 2.11, Ncwcrrstlc.(-'.r:trif i;i'('i,;'l'ir:lti. Sliitc ,,1' C,it,rl,iil,., i;r'o+),'li,ir',rr" c.n.sirlcriirirrr .r. -1.c, I).llars. i.harrd p.itl' hcrchy ,sql]1a,J .,rir"y.t'-,,r clrarlc.s i'. i",rqrl 'fr...*;rcc. .r hi.i .sr.rccc.s.srrs irrtrttst' ttttdcr thc CI'lAnlaS i rririlr.r- LwiNc ffi.:t_darcd Aprit 2, 19gr, a,rr a,yitntcttcltrcnLs thc'ct<t, which t,o.t ri,"-icg.l adclrc.ss,,i^iilr'r C.unty Rrad j+1, Ncwc.sr.rci,Co.ttty olGarllclcJ, Statc,,rtci,rii,'rj,i 8ro+7,-utt ni.s'ilr.n! ,,,,. and inrcrc.sr i. antr r. thgt.ll,wirrg rcar pr.pcrly in rhl -i,r,.,,r,,,1 o,ii.rj,'siri.n"rcutn,.ado, r. rvi(:
All that portion of tht: N.t'tltcasr Qrrarlcr (NE l/4).,1'scctio, Thir.tcc. ( I3),1'.rvn.srrip Fivc (5) srutrr, n,i,,gJ rv;r",i-"r""'idi) wcst or-rhc sixtlr (6th)P'incip.l Mcricliarr, lvi'g rir:ri h";ug nii.iii,iirri,r'..,.,uirr lcrcc whic.h cxrc.(r.sitr agcrtcral North rnu Si,,,tti ili'..ii,iii r,r,r *r,l"i'r"ncc i.s.siruarccl hcrwccrrE.'st EIk c'cck, a.s .sairl C,u.ty rr,,i,i irlr,i*.tr.r"v",r, prartcd a.cr huirt.
Thcrc i's hcrchy cotlvcyccl a risht 91.-way, .said righr ol' way llci.e 29 l.cct i,width lnd cxtc.rcling.in a. gcii.,ral lr,r;i;l'w"ir'.'1i,".,i., rlrrrr-r rhc l.rrrrslrcrcin i:r).vclcd tO
-w.J. 'r-ci.ir.il. rn,r nnnr-c.'i",.,"rr, t. Ea.sr EIk c.rcck iriGar[icrd codnry, Coruracro. rui.r ,igt,ii;i;;t tJing ,*otcd approximarcry3ll rod.s No'th-.r'rhc s,rrtt, t,.,.ili,;h""Ni,,d;u euarrcr (NE r/4) .r.Scction Thircen ( I3), fownship lri*'i5l ^i;;il:
.Rarrgc Nincry_onc (9 t )wc.sr oI trrc Sixrrr (6tir) pri,ciiir,r' rvicriai;;l Ti,# i., nl.iir- h;;;;; c,,,,'r"y",rall ol' grantor"s rigltt, titlc and inicrcst in ina,"'r-r* pier.son ancl Farri.s Ditchraking rvarcr rrorn Ea.st I1Ik Crcck in watc.-oil,;;; No 31,, ,oio',rii.r.,' rr.irgN.' 90A with P'i.rity N'. 156,{. Th";;l;i.rn".onu.y"cl . .,c-third ( ri3)itrl"crc'st irr ancl to tlrc ivarc' r'igtrr dccrcc,i ,n Fl"irii., ani lrar.ris bii.ir-t"r.ingwalcr ll'ttnr lla.st lilk Crcck iri warc-r'nirrii.i iv,,.":g, .sairl tlirch hcinu Nr.90A. wittr Pri.rir1, N.. !56A. ,o.ls,r, uni: a*i oii',r,ir.,: ,i,r;h iiii,r'*ri.ri.igi.,,...hclonting Lo, tt.scrl upotl or in corrnccti,i, *rtr, iireJand.s abovc dc.scrihcd;
Suilicct to laxc's and a.ssc's.slncnl..s lrlr I996 ancr prior ycars, r.c.su.icti.ns ard
l,:.]:J"11-,1:,r.s
.t'r.ccortj, it' a,y; rrily ca.scrnc,Ls ancl .igfiri-'iii:;;;'.:;;;;i;,g ,,,
8l,.ll],Iil-i.,,hyr.st,'c-ct
ancr nurnbcr as: r8u County Road 24r, Ncrvcastrc,
!\/ith all its apptrrtcllallcc's' altd wart'itrtr.s ritlc to thc samc again.st all pcrsorr.s clirir,i,g u,rlcr.Lit'altt.r" suhicct to: Taxc.s a,rl .ssessrr',.,iir i;,; ,l".,i;^;;'.i',hr.q,,.,rr ycar.s: c:rscr,t.rr(s urrrrrighls ol way, c.risring,r': ,ii',:"..,,..i,"iiigr,,, ,rr.-,riy'1r.,ii.,,., prt slr.wrr by p'hlit. r.ccrr.rls;.c.sc.v. r i rl rr.s. l'cs t.ic t i <xrs. c, vc l r :r rr ( s,, rr'r lc,scs,, r,l.,,i.,,,.,i.
"
Signcd this 20 day of July, 199g.
INo cloc:tttrcrilor.t'lee reqttired. Aclttttl c'ort.riderutionfor ttti.r conrtc\,oncer'n.i /c.r.r tlutt $5u).]
TA
-L'r-r..*-(j.)-/'l'crn:ll \
6-26-1995 1@:@1AM FROM
TO:
REFER:
DATE;
FROM:
MR JOHN BARBEE
FAX:945-785
CHARLES TERELL'S PI.]BLIC NOTICE TO SI']BDIVIDE
JAI{(JARY 15. 1999
LY}.IN & JACKRENARD II73 CR 241 NEW CASTLE. CO. 81647
970-9u-24E1
P.r
}tdY HUSBAhID AI{D I C^$I NoT A:ITEND T1IE HEARING SCHEDULE.D FOR. MOI{DA}
JAI{UARY 18. 1999 AT 2:30. WE WISHTOMAKE COMMENT, NOT AGAINSTTHE S[JB'
DTVISON BIJT TO WOT.TOEN ABOUT TI{E INCREASING TP.AIIFIC A}'ID ROAD CONDMON OF
cotINrY ROAD 241l EAST EIJ( CREEK. wrTH MORE HoMES AIID MoRE PROPERTY BEING
SUB-DIVIDED, WE ARE CONCERNED TI{AT NO ONE IS TAKING T[M' RESPONSIBLE TO
IMpROVE TIIE CONDITION OF TtlE ROAD. WE I{A\IE SEEN }t(At'IY NEAR MISSES wtfi{ OI{-
COMING CARS A}ID PEOPLE WALKING.
WE PI.'RCHASED OUR PROPERTY FOUR \'EARS ACO, AI{D WE ARE NOT AGINST GROWTH'
TNFACT. WE CAME FROM SI]MMIT COI]NTY WHICH IS NOW TRYTNG TO HAI{DLE TI{E SAI\'IE
GRowTH IMPACT PRoBLEMS. WE SEE TUT PEUCBR OF THE BIG MOBILE HOTVIES, HORSE
TRAILERS, AI.ID FAsiouwns oN A ROAD Now TI{AT Is rN DESPERATE }.IEED oF' REPAIR
A}ID WONDER WHO IS ULTIM.{TELY RESPONSIBLE ? EAST ELK CREEK IS N'READY
NARROWED BY THE DETENORAT1ON tr THE ASPHLAT ON TTIE EDGES WHICH FORCE
cens,ttuxs.etc. io pnrw DonN THE MIDDLE oF THE srREET. A,s rIME PASSES AI'ID
MORE PROPERTY OWNERS DECIDE TO DIVIDE TTIEIR PROPERTY SHOIJLD TI{EY NOT BE
RESPNSIBLF, TO IMPROVE THE ROAD TOTIAhIDLE THE ADDED TRAFF1C N IT NEWE1 TO
BE ADDRESSED NOIY.
WE APPRECIATED TI{E OPPORTUNITY TO N{AKE THIS COMMENT AT'ID WOIJLD REQIJEST A
RESPONSIBLE TO OUR CONERN. PLEASE SEE ADDRESS AI{D PTIONE NI.]MBER' ABOVE'
A CONCERNED HOT\,IE OWNER AND ADULT DRIVER-S
I.\ZI{N AI{D JACK RENARD
BEFORE TI{E BOARD OF COLINTY COMMISSIONER OF
GARFIELD COLINTY, COLORADO
PETITION FOR E)GMPTION
Purzuant to C.RS. (1973) Section 30-28-101 (10) (a) - (d) as amended, and the Subdivision
Regulations ,^.9f Gaffield County, . .Colorado, adopted April 23, 1984, the
undersignea t-ha-nle S le fcg I t respectfully petitions the Board of County
Commissioners of Garfield County, Colorado, to exempt by Resolution the division of
approximately 13 #.tr acres eaclq more or less, from the definitions
of "zubdivision" and "zuMivided land" as the terms are used and defined in C.R.S. (1973) Section 30-
28-l0l (10) (a) - (d) and the Garfield County Subdivision Regulations for the reasons stated below:
SUBMITTAL REQUIREMENT S :
An application which satisfied the review criteria must be submitted with all the following
information:
'@ Sketch lgap at a minimum siale of l":200'showing the legal description of the
property, dimension and area of all lots or separate interests to be created, access to
apublic right-otway, and any proposed easements for drainage, irrigation, access or
utilities; and
B. Yiciniw map at a minimum scale of 1":2000' showing the general topographic and
geographic relation ofthe proposed exemption to the surrounding area within two (2)
miles, for which a copy of U.S.G.S. quadrangle map may be used; and
Copy of the deed showing ownership by the applicant, or a letter from the property
owner(s) if other than the applicant; and
Names and addresses of oryrs of record of land immediately adjoining and within
on, mineral owners and lessees of minerals owners
of record of the property to be exempted, and tenants of any structure proposed for
conversion; and
@ and characteristics ofeach type; and
Proof oflegal and adequate source of domestic water for each lot created, method of
sewage disposal, and l"tter of approral of from appropriate fire
district; and
If connection to a community or municipal water or sewer system is proposed, a letter
from the governing body stating a willingness to serve; and
*dE
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It shall be denronstrated that the parcel existed as described on January l, 1973 or the
parcel as it exists presently is one of not more than three parcels created from a larger
parcel as it existed on January l, 1973.
A $300.00 fee,must be submitted with the application.
Chn^lesGre-t I
Petitioner
t8rt G. ku. a4t
Mailing Address
* '&(**c^
184 - 2151
Telephone Number
E)GMPTION
APPLICABILITY
The Board of County Commissioners has the discretionary power to exempt a division of land from
the definition of zubdMsion and thereby from the procedure in these Regulations, provided the Board
determines that such exemption will not impair or defeat the stated purpose of the Subdivision
Regulations nor be detrimental to the general public welfare. The Board shall make exemption
decisions in accordance with the requirements of these regulations. Following a review of the
individual facts of each application in light of the requirements of these Regulations, the Board may
approve, conditionally approve or deny an exemption. An application for exemption must satisfy, at
a minimum, all of the review criteria listed below. Compliance with the review criteria, however,
does not ensure exemption. The Board also may consider additional factors listed in Section 8:60
of the Subdivision Regulations.
A. No more than a total of four (4) lots, parcels, interests or dwelling units will be created
from any parcel, as that parcel was described in the records of the Garfield County Clerk
and Recorder's Office on January l, 1973. In order to qualify for exemptiorq the parcel as
it existed on January 1,1973, must have been 35 acres or greater in size at that time and
not a part of a recorded subdivision; however, any parcel to be divided by exemption that
is split by a public right-of-way (State or Federal highway, County road or railroad),
prwerting joint use ofthe proposed tracts, and the division occurs along the public right-of-
way, such parcels thereby created may, at the discretion of the Board, not be considered to
have been created by exemption with regard to the four (4) lot, parcel, interest or dwelling
unit limitation otherwise applicable. For the purposes of definition, all tracts of land 35 acres
or greater in size, created after January l, 1973 will count as parcels of land created by
exemption since January l, 1973.
J.
B. All Garfield County zoning requirements will be met; and
C. All lots created will have legal access to a public right-of-way and any necessary access
easements have been obtained or are in the process of being obtained; and
D. Provision has been made for an adequate source of water in terms of both the legal and
physical quality, quantity and dependability, and a suitable type of sewage disposal to
serve each proposed lot. Proof of a legal supply shall be an approved substitute water
supply plan contract; augmentation plan; an approved well permit; legally adjudicated
domestic water source or a contract for a pennanent legal supply of domestic water to be
hauled from an outside site for a cistern. Proof of the physical supply from a well for the
public meeting, may be documentation from the Division of Water Resources that
demonstrates that there are wells with 1/4 mile of the site producing at least five (5)
gallons/minute. Prior to the signing of a plat, all physical water zupplies using a well shall
demonstrate the following:
1) That a four (a) hour pump test be performed on the well to be used;2) A well completion report demonstrating the depth of the well, the
characteristics of the aquifer and the static water level;3) The results of the four (4) hour pump test indicating the pumping rate in
gallons per minute and information showing drawdown and recharge;4) A written opinion of the person conducting the well test that this well
should be adequate to supply water to the number of proposed lots;
5) An assumption of an average or no less than 3.5 people per dwelling unit,
using 100 gallons of water per person, per day;6) If the well is to be shared, a legal, well sharing agreement which discusses
all easements and costs associated with the operation and maintenance of
the system and who will be responsible for payrng these costs and how
assessments will be made for these costs.7) The water quallty be tested by an approved testing laboratory and meet
State guidelines concerning bacteria and nitrates.
For water supplies based on the use of cistern, the tank shall be a minimum of
1000 gallons.
E. Method of sewage disposal, and a letter of approval of the fue protection plan from the
appropriate fire district; and
F. All state and local environmental health and safety requirements have been met or are in
the process of being met; and
G. Provision has been made for any required road or storrn drainage improvements; and
H. Fire protection has been approved by the appropriate fire district; and
/a
A.
I. Any necessary drainage, irrigation or utility easements have been obtained or are in the
process of being obtained; and
J. School fees, tores and special assessments have been paid.
(The school impact fee is $200.00 for each lot created)
PROCEDURES
A request for exemption shall be submitted to the Board on forms provided by the
Garfield County Planning Department. Two (2) copies of the application, maps and
supplemental information shall be submitted.
The Planning Department shall review the exemption request for completeness within
eight (8) days of submittal. If incomplete, the application shall be withdrawn from
consideration and the applicant notified of the additional information needed. If the
application is complete, the applicant shall be notified in writing of the time and place of
the Board of County Commissioners meeting at which the request shall be considered. In
either case, notification shall occur within fifteen (15) days of submittal.
Notice of the public meeting shall be mailed by certified mail, return receipt requested, to
owners of record of land immediately adjoining and within 200 feet of the proposed
exemptioq to mineral owners and lessees of mineral owners of record of the land proposed
for exernption, and to tenants of any structure proposed for conversion. The exemption site
shall be posted clearly and conspicuously visible from a public right-of-way with notice signs
provided by the Planning Department. All notices shall be mailed at least fifteen (15) and not
more than thirty (30) days prior to the me*ing, The applicant shall be responsible for mailing
the notices and shall present proof of mailing at the meeting.
At or within fifteen (15) days of the meeting, the Board shall approve, conditionally
approve or deny the exemption request. The reasons for denial or any conditions of
approval shall be set forth in the minutes of the meeting or in a written resolution. An
applicant denied exemption shall follow the zubdivision procedures in these regulations.
C.
D.
WCINNY I'IAP
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I,L'GAL Db:SCruPTION
AfI Chat portion of che lforcheast ou.rtcr (NE 7/4) of SecCTon Thtrtccn (73)'
Tovnahlp Ftve (5) souch, Range Nincty'onc (97) West of the sjxEh (6ch)
PrincipaT lileridian, Tying and being Eaat of that certain tence which ",xte,'ds
in a general, IVorCh and south directlon and whlch fence is slcuated bettecn
EasE Elk Creek and the rlghE of way of thc CounCy Road, exienaing aTong BttC
Blk Crcek, aa cald County Road Js nov survcycd, platCed and bujlE'
cottMtY oF GlnFrEt o
stlrB OF COT.ORADO
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SKETCH PI/LN
TERREIJ SUBDruSTON EXEIIPTION
SECTTON 13, T5S, P.917
GARIEI.O COANTY, COLONA.OO
rtlE. 1 2,/6/9tt
RICHARD L. HOLSAN
P-tplpsspteL-t-q-d-5!-ryev9t
L.S. 13501
,1773 214 Rd.
Si/t Colorodo
(:t t0.) 876 -2947
Names and Addresses of Land Oumers Within 200 Ft. of
Properly of be Exempted:
Milt Blakey
Box L76.1525 Sherman Street
Denver, CO
(Ouner of properf-v.- at 2303 Co R.d. 241. New
Castle, CO)
Don Marshal
2397 Co. Rd. 241
New Castle. CO 81647
Bureau of Land Management
50629 U.S. Hrr-r- 68124
Glenwood Spgs. CO 81601
Names and Addresses of Mineral Or,r,ners for Propert-y" to be
Exempted.
Dalla s Heatherl-r' - 2 I 3
Box 390
Hemet, C492343
Charles Terrell - ll3
181 I Co. Rd. 241
New Castle, CO 81647
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5'botentiat of a soil and in managing it for
Ib?oAuction; in planning land use and de'
i6sortc".; and in enhancing, protecting,
r the environment. More information for
, cir soil, is given in the section "Use and
it of tne soils."
i,Ihg nam.? ot 3ac\ 19,9- :tli,"" l[:v$i
hive a profile that is almost alike make up a
Except for allowable differences in.texture of
layer or of the underlying substratum, all the
i"the soil on the detailed soil maps. Each
r'ri includes general facts about the soil and
dri-,ition of theloil profile. ln each description,
ihi:'tiazards and limitations are indicated, and
concerns and Practices needed are
'units on the detailed soil maps represent an
rii landscape made up mostly of the soil or
;hibh the unit is named. Most of the delinea'
on the detailed soil map are phases of soil
units have little Potential for
dcremetY steeP sloPes, Rock out'
,['-inrinf-s*ell potential, and highly
very extensive measures to
practical.
for detailed Planning
with the soil maPs can be useful in
fltno*n on the detailed soil maps at the
E"iiiition represent the kinds of soil in the
niSV at" d'escribed in this section' The
lar in all areas. Ascalon'Pena complex, 6 to 25 percent
slopes, is an examPle.
A soit association is made up of soils that are geo'
graphically associated and are shown as one unit on the
iiib ue"irse it is not practical to separate them' A soil
association has considerable regularity in geographic
fattern and in the kinds of soil that are a part of it'.The
extent of the soils can differ appreciably from one delin-
eation to another; nevertheless, interpretations can be
made for use and management of the soils. Farlow-Rock
outcrop association, steep, is an example.
This survey was mapped at two levels of detail' At the
most detailed level, map units are narrowly defined' This
means that soil boundaries were plotted and verified at
closely spaced intervals. At the less detailed level, map
units ire'broadly defined. Soil boundaries were plotted
and verified at wider intervals' The broadly defined units
are indicated by an asterisk in the soil map legend' The
detail of mapping was selected to meet the anticipated
long-term use oi the survey, and the map units were
designed to meet the needs for that use.
M5st map units include small, scattered areas of soils
other than those that appear in the name of the map
unit. Some of these soils have properties that differ sub-
itantially from those of the dominant soil or soils and
tnrs "oltO
significantly aflect use and management .ol
the map unit. These ioils are described in the descrip-
tion of each map unit' Some of the more unusual or
strongty contrasting soils that are included are identified
by a special sYmbol on the soil maP.'Uost mappeO areas include places that have little or
no soil mateiial and support little or no vegetation' Such
places are called miscelianeous areas; they are delineat-
bO on the soil map and given descriptive names' Bad-
tana is an example. Some of these areas are too small
to be delineated and are identified by a special symbol
on the soil maP.
The acreage and proportionate extent of each map
unit are given in table 4, and additional information on
propertiei, limitations, capabilities, .and potentials..for
inany soil'uses is given for each kind of soil in other
tables in this survey. (See "Summary of tables"') Many
of tn" terms used in describing soils are defined in the
series have major horizons that are similar in
thickness, and arrangement in the profile. A
commonly is named for a town or geographic
the place where a soil of that series was
and mapped.
of one series can differ in texture of the surface
lor in the underlying substratum and in slope, ero-
Stoniness, salinity, wetness, or other characteristics
btfect their use. On the basis of such differences, a
3:bries is divided into phases. The name o'l a soil
commonly indicates a feature that atfects use or
qlanagement. For example, Ascalon fine sandy loam, 1 i nit[ to very steeP soil is on
25 to
to
55 percent sloPes.
mountainsides. Elevation ranges from 6,500 to 8,000to 6 percent slopes, is one of several phases within the
{scalon series.
.,' Some map units are made up of two or more dominant
k!.rps of soil. Such map units are called soil complexes
and soil associations.
.,iilA sol complex consists of areas of two or more soils
t[at are so intricately mixed or so small in size that they
9$nnot be shown separately on the soil map. Each area
inch.tdes some of each of the two or more dominant
soils,.and the pattern and proportion are somewhat simi-
feet. This soil formed in sandstone and shale residuum'
The average annual precipitation is about 18 inches, the
average ainual air temperature is about 40 degrees F,
and the frost-free period is about 85 days.
Typically, the surface layer is reddish brown loam
aOoli A inches thick. The subsoil is reddish brown and
red clay loam about 26 inches thick. The substratum is
red flaggy clay loam to a depth of 60 inches.
10 SOIL
brush. The native vegetation on the Ansari soil
lndian ricegrass, wheatgrass, and sagebrush.
When range condition deteriorates, forbs ar
increase. When the range is in poor condition,
ble weeds and annual plants are numerous.
managing grazing maintains and improves ran!
tion.
Mule deer, rabbit, and grouse find habitat
soils.
Use of this complex for community developrn
a source of construction material is limited r-
depth to rock, steep slopes, thin layers of borrc
al, and large stones. Special design can overcc
limitations. Drainage and structures to control ru
snowmelt reduce erosion around construction
roads.
This complex is in capability subclass Vlle, r
ed.
3-Arvada loam, 1 to 6 percent slopes. Ti
well drained, sloping soil is on fans and high
(fig. a). Elevation ranges from 5,100 to 6,200 f
soil formed in highly saline alluvium derived frc
stone and shale. The average annual precip
about 12 inches, the average annual air tempe
about 48 degrees F, and the average frost-free
about 120 days.
Typically, the surface layer is strongly alkalin.
strongly alkaline, pale brown loam about 3 inch
The subsoil is brown silty clay loam about 1
thick. The substratum is light brown or brown
loam to a depth of 60 inches.
lncluded with this soil in mapping are small
Limon, Kim, Heldt, and Wann soils. Also inclL
some soils that are high in silt.
Permeability is very slow, and available wateris moderate. Etfective rooting depth is 60 ir
more. Organic matter content of the surface lay.
Surface runoff is medium, and the erosion h
moderate.
This soil is used mainly for wildlife habita:
grazing, and some irrigated farming.
lrrigated crops produce very poorly because
takes water in very slowly and is droughty. Le:
needed to remove excess salts if this soil is to b
ed. Soil amendments containing sulphur are l-
leaching the salt.
The native vegetation on this soil is mainly s
alkali sacaton, and greasewood.
When range condition deteriorates, forbs an,
increase. Properly managing grazing maintains
proves range condition. Seeding improves rang.
condition. Western wheatgrass, alkali sacaton,
wheatgrass are suitable for seeding. Prep
seedbed and drilling the seed are good practice
ing new seedings is necessary for successful e
lncluded with this soil in mapping are small areas of
Detra soils and Rock outcrop. These areas make up
about 5 to 10 percent of the map unit.
Permeability is moderately slow, and available water
capacity is nigh. The etfective rooting depth is 60 inchesor more. Surface runotf is medium, and the erosion
hazard is moderate.
This soil is used mainty for wildlife habitat and limited
grazing.
The native vegetation on this soil is mainly Gambel
oak, serviceberry, elk sedge, and bromes.
When range condition deteriorates, forbs and woody
shrubs increase. When the range is in poor condition,
Kentucky bluegrass, undesirable weeds, and annualplants are abundant. Properly managing grazing main-
tains and improves range condition.
Mule deer, elk, cottontail rabbit, wild turkey, and blue
grouse find habitat on this soil.
Community development and sanitary facilities are lim-
ited by steep slopes and low strength.
This soil is in capability subclass Vlle, nonirrigated.
2-Arle-Ansari-Rock outcrop complex, 12 to 65percent slopes. This complex consists of strongly slop-ing to steep soils and Rock outcrop on mountLinsid6s
and sloping alluvial fans. Elevation ranges from 5,500 to
7,500 feet. The soils formed in alluvium derived from
red-bed shale and sandstone. The average annual pre-
cipitation is about 16 inches, the average annual air
temperature is about 42 degrees F, and the average
frost-free period is about 100 days.
The Arle soil makes up about 45 percent of the com-plex, the Ansari soil makes up abdut gS percent, and
Ro_ck outcrop makes up about 20 percent.
The Arle soil is moderately deep and well drained.
Typically, the surface layer is reddiih brown very stonyloam about 10 inches thick. The subsoil and substratum
are reddish brown very stony loam about 22 inches thick.
Soft reddish brown sandstone and shale are at a depth
of 32 inches.
Permeability of the Arle soil is moderate, and available
wate_r capacity is low. Etfective rooting depth is about 20to 40 inches. Surface runoff is medium, and the erosion
hazard is severe.
The Ansari soil is shallow and well drained. Typically,
the surface layer is reddish brown loam about t O
'incnes
thick. The substratum is reddish brown stony loam. Bed-
rock is hard, reddish brown sandstone.
Permeability of the Ansari soil is moderate, and availa-
ble water.capacity is low. Etfective rooting depth is about
10 to 20 inches. Surface runotf is rapid, ind 'the erosion
hazard is severe.
Rock outcrop is mainly red sandstone.
. Tlit complex is used mainly for grazing and wildlife
habitat.
The native vegetation on the Arle soil is mainly wheat-grass, lndian ricegrass, mountainmahogany, and sage-
15
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ta
re
ta
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rd
el
)S
0iihil Rgducing brusn lmproves rtle^latrgt'' Qr'-riurrrs rrrr-
ffieii"'"lsel in go91,cglggl .. :i:**-Yfli1l,"?i;fi&;;h;atgrass, and Russian wildrye are suitable for
ffilngr-Frepalring a seedbed and driiling the seed are
ryrffi1ff cottontail rabbit' squirrel, and wild turkev
frnd habitat on this soil'
li'Community development is limited by the large stones'
,,,.ilJ soil is in capability subclass lVe, nonirrigated'
'l44hilton channery loam,6 to 12 percent slopes'
This deep, well drained, rolling soil is on alluvial lans and
siOes ot'valleys. Elevation ranges from 5,000 to 6,500
teet. fnis soii formed in alluviu'm derived from red-bed
shale and sandstone. 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.
'Typically, the surface layer is reddish brown channery
loalir' aUolt 13 inches thick. The substratum is reddish
brown, light brown, and pink very channery sandy loam
and very cobbly sandy loam to a depth of 60 inches.
lncluded with this soil in mapping are small areas of
Begay and Morval soils. The Begay soils have slopes of
6 fo 12 percent. The Morval soils are in higher lying
areas and have slopes of 3 to 12 percent' These areas
; make up 10 to 15 percent of the map unit.
Permeability is moderately rapid, and available water
capacity is moderate. Effective rooting depth is 60
, inches or more. Surface runoff is slow, and the erosion
hazard is moderate.
This soil is used mainly for wildlife habitat and grazing.
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
i.;i.,
I The Morval soils are in higher tVinO 1931
of g to 12 Percent. These areas make
cent of the maP unit'
ii moOerately rapid, and availabt" .*"Yiir"oJi"t". Ett6ctiv'e rooting depth is 60
i"i"I 5r.r""e runoff is slow, and the erosion
lii"i-t ,J"O mainly for wildlife habitat' limited
inO totn" irrigated hay and P$sfurg, :-,.. ...1^^+
veoetat]on on this soil is mainly wheat-
ndihread, and sagebrush.
il;;; condition deteriorates, forbs and shrubs
iiWri"n the range is in poor condition' undesira-
,: anO "nnral
plants are numerous' Properly
gr"=ing maintains and.. i mprov"tr.:19:,
-"^o1l-ino U-rusn improves the range' Seeding im-
seeding. Preparing a seedbed and drilling the seed are
good practices." Mul'e deer, cottontail rabbit, squirrel, and wild turkey
find habitat on this soil.
Community development is limited by slope and large
stones.-
This soil is in capability subclass Vle, nonirrigated'
15-Chilton channery toam, 12 to 25 percent
slofes. This deep, well diained, moderately steep to hilly
ioii * on alluvial fans and sides of valleys' Elevation
iing". from 5,000 to 6,500 feet. This soil formed in
"tiriim derived from red-bed shale and sandstone' The
"r"rag" annual precipitation is about.14 inches, the
ir"ri6" annual air temperature is.about 46 degree.s F,
anO ine average frost-free period is about 120 days'
Typically, thJsurface layer is reddish brown channery
toarii aooli 13 inches thiak. The substratum is reddish
niown, light brown, and pink very channery sandy loam
inO very- cobbly sandy loam to a depth ol 60 inches'
lncludld with this soil in mapping are small areas of
Begay and Morval soils that have slopes of less than 12
peicent. These areas make up 10 to 15 percent of the
map unit.
Permeability is moderately rapid, and available water
capacity is moderate' Effective rooting deplh. is 60
inches or more. Surface runoff is medium, and the ero-
sion hazard is severe.
This soil is used mainly for wildlife habitat and grazing'
The native vegetation on this soil is mainly wheat-
grass, needleandthread, and sagebrush'- When range condition deteriorates, forbs and shrubs
increase. Wh]en the range is in poor condition, undesira-
Ote *eeOs and annual plants are numerous' Properly
minaging grazing maintains and improves range. condi-
tion. iledu6ing b-rush improves the range' Seeding im-
proves range In poor condition in the less sloping areas'
brested wieatgiass, western wheatgrass, and Russian
*irorv" are suitable for seeding. Preparing a seedbed
and drilling the seed are good practices'
Mule d5er, cottontait rabbit, squirrel, and wild turkey
find habitat on this soil.
Community development is limited by steep slopes
and large stbnes. Cut slopes should be revegetated im-
mediatdly to reduce erosion and prevent gullying'
This soil is in capability subclass Vle, nonirrigated'
16-Cimarron loam, 2 to 12 Percent slopes' This
deep, well drained, nearly level to. undulating soil is. in
nario* mountain valleys and drainageways' Elevation
ranges from 7,500 to 9,OOO feet. This soil formed in
allu-vium derived from basalt. The average annual precipi-
tation is about '18 inches, the average annual air tem-
perature is 39 degrees F, and the frost-free period is less
than 75 daYs.
Typically, the surface layer is dark grayish brown loam
aUoirt + inches thick. The subsoil is grayish brown silty
5,
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m
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;dart is brown gravelly sandy loam about 5
. The substratum is sand, cobbles, and
of 60 inches.
of the Atencio soil is moderate, and avail-
About 15 percent of this map unit is small, isolated
areas of Lazear, Tanna, and Dollard soils. These soils
have only a sparse plant cover, mainly scattered pinyon
and juniper. The value for grazing is very limited. The
trees provide a little protection and cover for livestock
and wildlife.
Badland is unsuitable for community development.
Badland is in capability subclass Vllle, nonirrigated.
lO-Begay sandy loam, 1 to 6 percent slopes. This
deep, well drained, nearly level to gently rolling soil is on
alluvial fans and sides of valleys. Elevation ranges from
5,000 to 6,500 feet. This soil formed in alluvium derived
from red-bed sandstone and shale. The average annual
precipitation is about 14 inches, the average annual air
temperature is about 48 degrees F, and the average
frost-free period is about 120 days.
Typically, the surface layer is red or yellowish red
sandy loam about 14 inches thick. The subsoil is yellow-
ish red fine sandy loam about 10 inches thick. The sub-
stratum is yellowish red stony sandy loam to a depth of
60 inches.
lncluded with this soil in mapping are small areas of
Olney and Ascalon soils that have slopes of 6 to 12
percent. These areas make up about 5 to 10 percent of
the map unit.
Permeability is moderately rapid, and available water
capacity is low. Effective rooting depth is 60 inches.
Surface runoff is slow, and the erosion hazard is moder-
ate.
This soil is used mainly for some irrigated pasture and
hay and for grazing. Small acreages of wheat, barley,
and oats are grown.
Flooding and sprinklers are suitable for irrigating this
soil. This soil is droughty and needs frequent irrigation to
mature crops. Controlling the rate of water application
reduces piping and 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 maintains and improves range condi-
tion. Seeding improves 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.
Cottontail rabbit, squirrel, mourning dove, chukar, and
some mule deer find habitat on this soil.
Use of this soil for community development and as a
source of construction material is limited by seepage,
large stones, and excess fines.
This soil is in capability subclasses llle, irrigated, and
12 percent slopes.
sloping to rolling soil
t. cipacity is low. Etfective rooting depth is 60
imore. Surface runoff is slow, and the erosion
soil is deep and well drained. Typically,
layer is reddish gray gravelly sandy loam
thick. The underlying layer is reddish
sandy loam about 10 inches thick. The
iil''is calcareous sand, gravel, and cobbles to a
'60 inches or more.
hOilitv of the Azeltine soil is moderately rapid,
capacity is very low. Effective rooting depth is
'60'inches or more. Surface runoff is slow, and the
drtisliin hazard is slisht.
SfnA# soils are used mainly for grazing and crops.
Affif{ smatl grains, potatoes, and grass-legume hay are
the main crops.
,,, Thig soil is irrigated mainly by flooding. Grassed water-
ways"and minimum tillage prevent serious erosion. Cover
irops. or stubble mulching in dryfarmed areas also
reduce'erosion.
,, The'native vegetation on these soils is mainly wheat-
grasb,' sagebrush, and needleandthread.
Whgn 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. Seeding improves range in poor condition. Crested
ryh6atgrass, western wheatgrass, and Russian wildrye
ar6 suitable for seeding. Preparing a seedbed and drilling
the peed are good pricticei. Riducing brush improvei
the iange.
Pheasant, dove, rabbit, squirrel, and some deer find
food and shelter on these soils, mainly in areas of crops.
Use of this soil for community development or as a
source of construction material is limited by the large
stone-s..Special design is needed for septic tank absorp-tion fields because of seepage and the possibility ofpolluting ground water.
This complex is in capability subclass lVs, irrigated,qnd Vls, nonirrigated.
9-Badland. This broadly defined unit consists ofsteep and very steep, nearly barren land dissected by
many intermittent drainage channels that have cut into
the soft shale and sandslone of the Green River Forma-
tion and into the soft shale and siltstone of the Wasatch,
Mancos, and Mesa Verde Formations. Badland occursthroughout the survey area, mainly on steep foothills and
mo.untainsides that have outcrops of shale or sandstone.
_,About 85 percent or more of the area is unvegetated.lhe water erosion hazard is very severe, and erosion is
active.
lVe, nonirrigated.
-,
i J,'' ili it.f ' lJi!,..,'.,lii,i' il: it'l- ll'.:. I '
II
j SO14
I.is on alluvial fans and sides of valleys. Elevation ranges
from 5,000 to 6,500 feet. This soil formed in alluvium
derived from red-bed sandstone and shale. The average
annual precipitation is about 15 inches, the average
annual air temperature is about 48 degrees F, and the
average frost-free period is about 120 days.
Typically, the surface layer is red or yellowish red
sandy loam about 10 inches thick. The substratum is
yellowish red stony sandy loam to a depth of 60 inches.
lncluded with this soil in mapping are small areas of
Olney and Ascalon soils that have slopes of 6 to 12
percent. These areas make up about 5 to 10 percent of
the map unit.
Permeability is moderately rapid, and available water
capacity is low. Effective rooting depth is 60 inches.
Surface runoff is moderate, and the erosion hazard is
severe.
This soil is used mainly for irrigated pasture and hay
and for grazing.
Flooding and sprinklers are suitable for irrigating this
soil. This soil is droughty and needs frequent irrigation to
mature crops. Controlling the rate of water application
reduces piping and 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 maintains and improves range condi-
tion. Reducing brush is often necessary to improve dete-
riorated range. Seeding improves range in poor condi-
tion. Crested wheatgrass, western wheatgrass, and Rus-sian wildrye are suitable lor seeding. preparing a
seedbed and drilling the seed are good practices.
Cottontail rabbit, squirrel, mourning dove, chukar, and
some mule deer find habitat on this soil.
Use of this soil for community development and as a
source of construction material is limited by large stones,
seepage, and steep slopes.
This soil is in capability subclass lVe, irrigated and
nonirrigated.
12-Bucklon-lnchau loams, 25 to 50 percent
slopes. These moderately sloping to very steep soils areon ridges and mountainsides. Elevation ranges from
7,000 to 9,500 feet. These soils formed in sandstone
and shale residuum. The average annual precipitation is
about 18 inches, the average annual air temperature is
about 40 degrees F, and the average frost-free period is
less than 75 days.
The Bucklon soil makes up about 55 percent of the
map unit, and the lnchau soil makes up about 35 per-
cent. The Bucklon soil is on the more steep, convexparts of the landscape, and the lnchau soil is on the
slightly concave parts.
The Bucklon soil is shallow and well drained. An or-ganic layer is on the surface in some areas. Typically,
the surface layer is dark grayish brown loar
inches thick. The underlying material is da
brown clay loam and grayish brown loam
inches thick. Shale and sandstone bedrock is
of 15 inches.
Permeability of the Bucklon soil is slow a
rock. Available water capacity is very low. Effe
ing depth is about 10 to 20 inches. Surfacr
medium, and the erosion hazard is severe.
The lnchau soil is moderately deep and wt
An organic layer is on the surface in some a
cally, the surface layer is grayish brown loa
inches thick. The upper part of the subsoil is
ish brown and yellowish brown clay loam
inches thick, and the lower part is yellowish b
elly clay loam about 18 inches thick. Sand
shale bedrock is at a depth of 36 inches.
Permeability of the lnchau soil is moderate e
rock, and available water capacity is moderate
rooting depth is 20 to 40 inches. Surface
medium, and the erosion hazard is severe.
lncluded with these soils in mapping are sm.
Cochetopa, Cimarron, and Jerry soils. The
and Jerry soils have slopes of 25 to 50 pe
Cimarron soils are in small drainageways
slopes of 2 to 't2 percent. These areas make
percent of the map unit.
These soils are used mainly for wildlife h
limited grazing.
The native vegetation on these soils is mair
oak, elk sedge, and bromes.
When range condition deteriorates, forbs a
increase. When the range is in poor condition
bluegrass, undesirable weeds, and annual plai
merous. Properly managing grazing maintain
proves range condition.
Mule deer, elk, snowshoe rabbit, squirrel,
grouse find habitat on these soils.
Community development is limited by ste,
depth to rock, and low strength.
This complex is in capability subclass Vlls,
ed.
13-Chilton channery loam, 3 to 6 perce
This deep, well drained, gently sloping soil is
fans and sides of valleys. Elevation ranges fro
6,500 feet. This soil formed in alluvium derivec
bed shale and sandstone. The average annua
tion is about 14 inches, the average annual ai
ture is about 46 degrees F, and the average
period is about 120 days.
Typically, the surface layer is reddish browr
loam about 13 inches thick. The substratum
brown, light brown, and pink very channery s
and very cobbly sandy loam to a depth of
lncluded with this soil in mapping are sma
Begay and Morval soils. The Begay soils have
Lffll" :I,I{lts" ult[L![tf]$t![!1[r[''' HJt
i';;-i i blos o a.ao GRRFIELD couNrY c0
Bp ecial f,il$a rrant U lksrl
Clrlrrlcs.lost-ph'l-crlcrll, (lnrrtlor', rvl)os(: ;rtlcllr:ss i.s llilI Crun(v Roaci 2.11, Ncwcrts{k:.
Crlunil,oi'Giti'l'iciri. St,i{c. o!'Colrlr';iijo li1647, lirr thc consirlcratiorr ol' '['cn [)ollar'.s. in
hunci pairl, hcrcl-ry.scll.s and cor.rvcy.s to Charlcs J. 'fcrlcll,'ftt.stcc. or his succc.s.sut's itt
Irrrs{. unclcr thc. CIIAIII-ti,S J. -llrllljl,l- I-OVINC't'RUST, clatcd April 2, 19<) l, antl atry
;rnrcnclnrcnt.s thcrcto, wliic:lr ]ras tlrc lcgal addrcss ol' 181 1 County Road 24 [ , Ncwcitstlc,
County ol- Ciarl'icld, Statc ol' Coiorrrlo lt 1647, all hi.s right, titlc and intcrcst itt urtd to tltc
lirllo',ving rcal propcrty in thc Counl.l,ol'Garl'iclcl, Statc oIColorado, to rvi(:
All that portion olthc Northca.st Quartcr (NIl 1/4) ol'Scction T'hirtccn (13),
'I'ownship Irivc (5) South, [iangc Nincty-onc (91) Wc.st ol'thc Sixtlr ((rth)
Principal Mcridian, lying anrl hcing llast of that ccrlain l'cncc whic:h cxtcttcls
in a gcncral North and S<lrrtli rlirr-'.s1lop ancl which l'cncc is ,situatcd hctrvccrt
Erir.st Irlk Cjrcok, a.s .suid Cour:ty Iload i.s llow .survcycd, plattctl and built.
Thcrc is hcrchy corrvcycd a right ol way, .saicl right ol way bcittg 20 l'cct irr
u,idth and cxtcnding in a 11,-rnt-'.r'al lla.st and Wc.st clircc{ion ll'om thc lartd.s
hcrcin ct)nvr.),cd to W.J. '[i:r'rc'll arrd Anna C. -l'crrcll, to frast EIk CI'cck in
Garl'iclti County, Coloracio, .said riglrt of way bcing situatctl approxintatcly
3ll rods North ol'thc South linc ol thc Northcast Qlrartcr (NI1 l/4) ol'
Scction 'lhirtccn (13), 'lirwn.ship l.-ivc (5) South, Ritngc Nincty-ortc (!)l)
Wc.st ol'thc Sixth (6th) Principal lvlcridian. 'I'hcrc is al.so hcrcby cotrvcycd
all ol'grantor''s right, titlc and inicrc.st in ancl to lhc Picr.son and Irarris Ditch
taking rvatcr llnrn lra.st. Elii Crcc:k in Watcr Di.stlict No. 39, said ditch hcilrg
No.90A with Priorit),No. l-56A. Thcrc i.s al.so cilttvcycd t onc-thircl (l/3)
irrtcrcst in and to thc watcr right clccrccd to Picr.son anrl Fat'ri.s Ditc:h taking
watcr ll'om lla.st lilk Crcc:k ilt Watcr Di.strict No. 39, s&i(l (litcrh hcinr No.
90A. rvith Prioritl, No. 15{rA. A.lr;o, an5' anci ali othcr ditch und wirtcr rights
hcltrnging to, u.scd upon or in c:onncction with thc land.s ahovc dcscribctl;
Suhicct to taxc.s and asscssmcnt.s lirr 199(r atttl priol'ycal'.s, I'csl.r'ictiorts aticl
rc.scrvatiilrrs oIrccord, i['uny; iur.y Lrascrncl)L.s ancl rights ttl'u'ity cxi.slirtg or
of rcc:orcl,
Also knor.r,n by.strc:ct anil rruntlrct.as: [[ill Cloultty I{oad 24[, Ncrvcltstlt:,
Colurado t\|641
\\/ith all it,*i appurtcllatlccs, and n'arllnt..; titlc to thc srtmc aguinst all pcr.sotts clitilltittg ttnclcr
Grautur. sLrhlcct to: Taxcs ancl assc.ssnrcnts for this and srrhscqucl)t ycars; c.ascntctlts ltttd
light.s ol'',vay, cxi.sting or ol'rccorrl; riglrt.s ol any partics ttttt sirowtt hy puhlic t'ccol'tls,
rcscrvatiorr.s. rcslrictic)n.s, c()\'clliltlts, lrtltI lca.scs ol'rccclrd.
Signcd this 20 day oI July, 19!)8.
INo tlgcttrrrcriuryfae rerluited. At'tttttl cort,siderulbn.for thi.s crtrwelurl('c 11'(.t lt:ss tlrtrrt Ji-t(,Y).i
5 i ..\.-Iir oir tloL()i{,^rD( )
Ccluxrv ot: BoLIi-DliR
'l'lrc lirrcgoirtg instntmctrt
Charlcs Jo.scph T'crlcll.
was ackuowlcrdgcd bclirrc mc olt thi.s 20 clay ol' .ltrly, 199ti by
_rl g
/ /ttt r leS J Tarr6ll
,ii,- e- F-l zv
t1[o-,<: 0&a. ,,Ao /)'b
I i rtyy ctt .ll.r51tcitt t t.t, y. r..
Ndtary Puhlic
4 )t-10 M,tuttoitr'l/ieu.,.l1tt(nu(, Loil,ti{ltt0trt, (olor,tlit 8()5()t + Ilt0tt( -1()-l 77t,'4045
)Lq,7
ii
li
1
a
Tnrs Dnrn, Made tuis 2nd.
year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
between
74s3
of the
}dELVIN J. HEATHERLY
Colorado, of the firet part, and
1[. J. TER,R.ELL
of the
Colorado, of the sccond part:
WIINESSETH, That the said part y
County of Garf1e1d,snd State of
and ANNA C. TERRELIT
County of Garf ie1d. and Stst€ of
of the first part, for and in consideration of the sum of
day offorty-six
Forty-five Hundred - - -($4loo) --DoLLARS'
to the said part y of the first part in hsnd paid by the said parties of the second part, the receipt whereof is
hereby confess€d and acknowledged, he S granted, bargained, sold and conveyed, and by these preaents do€Sgrant, bargain, aell, convey and confirm unto the said parties of the second part, not in tenancy in common but injoint tenancy, the aurvivor of them, their assignr and the heirs and assigrra of such gurvivor forever, all the follow-
County of
A11 that portion of the Northeast Quarter (uu*1 of sec-tion Thirteen
i ri) 1T;;i' ;i",iIii,lf;.tttiy ilili.{3},'fiElta,:filui,linetv-one
]geing East_of that certa.in fence which extends in a generalldorth and South <lirection and which fence is situate betweenEast E1k creek_ang 1!_" light of way of the county Roadr ex-tend.ing a.1ong East E1k creekr &s said.0ounty Roa.d. is Dow sllp-veyeC, platted and bui1t.
ing deecribed lot S or parcel S of land, situote, lying and being in the
Gaf f i eld- and State of Colorado, to-wit:
- There is hereby-conveycd a right of way, sald right ofvray.being 20 feet in inriAtir and extending in a gu"."rf East.and lvest direction fronr the la.nd.s, herein conveyed. to lv. J.Terrell and Anna. C. Terre1l, to East Elk Creek in Garfield Countcol orado r sa icL right of nray
- being situat e a.poroxirlrnieiv -zs
"odn
-.'"i
ItTorth of the. Sorrth line of the Northeast Qubi'i;er (ue6;"o1 sectior,liThirtegn, Jtj)_, rownship Ftve (5),sortr., nd;i; Nir"iylb""- f gii"t"'jirlest of the-3ixth (6tt) Princifial'ltreridian. There is "i.i'i,[,""trllconveyed a.11 of grantorsl right, title and interest'in a.nd.to the Pierson and Harris Ditch taking water from East ElkCreek in lfrater Distrlct No. 19, said Aitcir being No. 90 Ayit!.Priority No. l.56 A. Th;ie is also conveyed a one-thlrd.\L/5) interest in and to the wa.ter right decrecd. to pierson
and Harris Ditch taklng water from rast Elk creek 1n lTaterDigtrict No, 39, said ditch being No. 90 A, with priority No.
+56 +. Alsor- iry and all other Eitcr, ind. water rlghts nbroni-ing to, used. upon ox in connectlon with the 1ands ibove v
described.
r-.y::if;iii'ili9l, liT:X::t fl'3rlnfi';:;;i'},:l ;i.:lli *iEf;i.in connection with said. 1and"s.
TOGETHER with all and singular the hereditaments and appurteuances thereunto belonging, or in anywise
appertaining, and the reversion and reversions, remainder and remainders, rents, issues and profits thereof; an6
all the estate, right, title, interest, claim and demand whatsoever of the said part y of the first parb, either in
law or equity, of, in ancl to the above bargained premises, with the hereditaments and appurtenanceg.
)vl
No. 86
Doc. ttL57427
W. J. Terrell and
Anna C. Terrell
to
Public Trustee, Garfield
County, Colorado
IEED_OI rRrJSr
Dated May 2, L946.
Acknowledged l{ay 2, L946 before
Adelia M. Anderson, Notary Public,
Garfield County, Colorado"
Consideration $3500. 00.
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Conveys: A11 that porEion of the NE{ of Section 13, Tp. 5 S., R.
91 W., 6th P.M., lying and being East of that certain fence which
extends in a general North and South direction and which fence is
situate between East Elk Creek and the right of way of the County
Road, extending along East Elk Creek, as said County Road is now
surveyed, platted and built.
There is hereby conveyed, a right of way, said right of way bei
20 feet in width and extending in a general East and West directbn
from the lands, herein conrzelraddto East Elk Creek in Garf ield
County, Colorado, said right of way being situate approximately 38
rods North of the South line of the NE* of Section 13, TP" 5 S.,
R. 91 W., 6th P.M. There is also hereby conveyed all of Grantorst
right, title and interest in and to the Pierson and Harris Ditch
taking water from EasE Elk Creek in Water District No. 39, said
ditch being No. 90A with Priority No. 156A. There is also conveye
a one-third (L/3) interest in and to the water right decreed Eo
Pierson and Harris Ditch taking water from East Elk Creek in Water
District No. 39, said ditch being No. 90A, with Priority No. 1564.
Alsor af,Y and all other ditch and water rights belongingnto, ileed
upon or in connection with the lands absve described.
Except mineral ,reservations appearing in deed to grantor.
In trust to secure Grantorst note bearing even date herewith
payable to John F. Collins, whose address is Glenwood Springs, Co
due on or before four years after daEe, for the principal sum of
$3500.00 with interest thereon from date thereof until paid, at
5% per annum, interest payable annually.
Filed for record May 28, L946 at 2:55 otclock P.M., and recordedin Book 2L5 at page 353 thereof.
ra(
COLORADO DIVISION OFl. ^ERRESOI'RCESDEPARTMENT OF NATT]RAL RESOURCES
1313 SrrERlr,rAN ST., RM.818, DEIwER CO 80203
phone - info: (303) 866-3587 main: (303) 866-3581
NEW 35 + ACRE RESIDENTIAL Water Well Permit
Dleted in I
ication
1 . APPLICANT INFORMATION 6. USE OF WELL (check appropriate entry or entries)
Name of applicantRichard Terrell EA. Ordinary household purposes in up b 3
single-family dwellings, tte watedng of
domestic animals, and the inigation of not more
tran one (1) acre of home gardens and lavuns
El B. Livestock watering (on farm/ranch/rango/pasturo)
Mailing Address
SO:f-335 rd. +258
City
New Castle
Strtc
CO
Zip codc
8t647
Telcphone Numbcr (includc arca codcl
970-984-2860
7. WELL DATA
MAXIMUM PRODUCTION RATE OF THE WELL
SHALL NOT EXCEED. 1 5 GPM2.TYPE OF APPLICATION
CONSTRUCT A NEW WEIL ON A TRACT OF
LAND OF 35 ACRES OR MORE
8. TYPE OF RESIDENTIAL SEWAGE SYSTEM
f Septic tank / absorption leach field
E Central system
District namo:3. REFER TO (if applicable):
Monitoring holc .ckmwlcdgmcm t
MH- 34510
E Vault
location sewage to bc haulcd to:
EI Other (attach copy of cnginccring dcsign)
4. LOCATION OF WELL
County
Garf i e1d
Ouartcr/qurrtcr
NE. 1t4
Ou!rtcr
NE 1A
9. PROPOSED WELL DRILLER (oprtonal)
Namo
I,[ild Cat Drilling
Liccneo numbcr
L2B4Seetion
13
Township [l or Ss trE
Rangc E or W
e1 trE
Principal Moridian
6rh 1O. SIGNATURE of applicant(s) or authorized agent
Distancc of wcll from rcstion lincs
1050 *.--ElEs 500 r,r--nrEw
The making of false statements herein constitutes periury
in ttte second degree, whictt is punishable as a dass 1 mis-
demeanor pursuant to C.R.S. 244-1O4l13Xa). I tuve read
the statements herein, know ttre conterts thereof and state
trrat they are true to my knowledge.
Wcll location add]I'ec, if diffcrcnt from applicant addrsss (if rpplicablc)
1811 Co. rd. 24L New Castle, Co
5. TRACT ON WHICH WELL W|LL BE LOCATED Muatbe"HZ,.A<r--n/V
A.
ATTACH LEGAL DESCRIPTION FOR 35+ ACRE TRACT
E Development
Name
Lst no.
E other
Unh #
Appl i cant
Trtlc Drtg
tL-20- 9 8
DIV
-co_
wD_
BA-
USE MD
Office Uee Only
I
own uaP tlo.
B. STATE PARCEL
lD# (opdonalt:
C. # acre in trct
35
D.
THIS WILL BE THE ONLY WELL ON THIS TRACT
Form GWS-50 (l2l9s
Method of Sewage Disposal
I will be using a concrete septic tantri of appropriate size and an
infiltrater absorption leach field.
Narrative of Explanation of Reason for Exemption
The reason that I, Charles Terrell, am requesting an exemption of
my land is so that I can give some tand to m1' son, Richard Terrell,
to put a house on.
Respectfully,
Charles Terrell
Burning Mountains
Fire Protection District
Box 236
silt, co 81652
Board
Ross TalboB - Chairman
Joe Montover
Norm Brown
Tom Voight
Gordon Witzke
Doo Zordel - Chief
Stu Cerise - Assist. Chief
Octoher 8, 1q98
SLIBJECT: Terrell Exemption
TO WHOM it MAY CONCERN:
This is to intbrm you that the property owned by Charles J. Terrell on24l Rd. The NEl/4 of
Section Thirteen, TS5S, RqlW of the Sixth Principal Meridian is within Burning Motrntains FPI-)
and we do provide fire protection to same. It should be noted at this time that the distance tiom
the fire stations will cause some delay in response timc. Also there should be no special problems
caused fiom this exemption.
THANK YOU:
/,l-,*4X
Donald L.Zor
Burning Monnt
lO{rief
fns FPD