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Home My WebLink About1.0 ApplicationGARFIELD COUNTY Building & Planning Department 108 8th Street, Suite 201 Glenwood Springs, Colorado 81601 Telephone: 970.945.8212 Facsimile: 970.384.3470 www.garfield-county.com Conditional Use Permit GENERAL INFORMATION (To be completed by the applicant.) ~Street Address I General Location of Property: Approximately 13.5 miles NE of the Town of De Beque off of County Road 213 and private lease roads ~Legal Description: Located in the SW/4 NE/4, Section 15, T6S. R97W, 61 " PM ~Existing Use & Size of Property in acres: No current use -2.5 acres ~Description of Conditional Use Requested: Construction and operation of warehouse facilities/storage area (warehouse building permit to be filed separately) ~Zone District: Resource/Lands (Rill ~Name of Property Owner (Applicant): OXY USA WTP LP ~Address: 2754 Compass Drive. Suite 170 Telephone: 970-263-3637 ~City: Grand Junction State: CO Zip Code: 81506 FAX: 970-243-2525 ~Name of Owner's Representative. if any (Attorney, Planner. etc): Daniel I. Padilla -Regulatory Coordinator, OXY USA WTP LP ~Address: 2754 Compass Drive, Suite 170 Telephone: 970-263-3637 ~City: Grand Junction State: CO Zip Code: 81506 FAX: 970-243-2525 STAFF USE ONLY ~Doc. No.: ___ Date Submitted: _. _____ TC Date: _____ _ ~Planner: Hearing Date: I. APPLICATION SUBMITIAL REQUIREMENTS As a minimum, specifically respond to all the following items below and attach any additional . information to be submitted with this application: ../,,,"/ 1. Submit plans and specifications for the proposed use including the hours of operation, the number and type of vehicles accessing the site on a daily, weekly and/or monthly basis, and the size of any existing and/or proposed structures that will be used in conjunction with the proposed use. Please submit the specific information in narrative form and be specific. If you will be using water or will be treating wastewater in conjunction with the proposed use, please detail the amount of water that would be used and the type of wastewater treatment. If you will be utilizing well water, please attach a copy of the appropriate well permit and any other legal water supply information, including a water allotment contract or an approved water augmentation plan to demonstrate that you have legal and adequate water for the proposed use. _..-·:J. Submit a site plan /map drawn to scale that portrays the boundaries of the subject property, all existing and proposed structures on the property, and the County or State roadways within one (1) mile of your property. If you are proposing a new or expanded access onto a County or State roadway, submit a driveway or highway access permit. c:~~ubmit a vicinity map showing slope/ topography of your property, for which a U.S.G.S. 1:24,000 scale quadrangle map will suffice. Submit a copy of the appropriate portion of a Garfield County Assessor's Map showing all subject property and public and private landowners adjacent to your property (which should be delineated). In addition, submit a list of all property owners, private and public landowners and their addresses adjacent to or within 200 fl. of the site. This information can be obtained from the Assessor's Office. We will also need the names (if applicable) of all mineral right owners of the subject property. (That information can be found in your title policy under Exceptions to Title). Submit a copy of the deed and a legal description of the subject property. If you are acting as an agent for the property owner, you must attach an acknowledgement from the property owner that you may act in his/her behalf. 8. Submit an impact statement that specifically responds to each of the following criteria from Section 5.03 of the Zoning Regulations: (1) Utilities adequate to provide water and sanitation service based on accepted engineering standards and approved by the Board of County Commissioners shall either be in place or shall be constructed in conjunction with the proposed use. (2) Street improvements adequate to accommodate traffic volume generated by the proposed use and to provide safe, convenient access to the use shall either be in place or shall be constructed in conjunction with the proposed use. (3) Design of the proposed use is organized to minimize impact on and from adjacent uses of land through installation of screen fences or landscape materials on the periphery of the lot and by location of intensively utilized areas, access points, lighting and signs in such a manner as to protect established neighborhood character. 9. Depending on the type of Conditional Use Permit requested, you may need to respond to additional conditional use review standards in the Garfield County Zoning Resolution Section 5.03. Refer to the Section 5.03 of the Zoning Resolution which can be located on the Garfield County web site at http://www.qarfield-county.com/building and planning/index.him or call this office. 10. A $400.00 Base Fee: Applicant shall sign the "Agreement for Payment" form and provide the fee with the application. 11. Submit 2 copies of this completed application form and all the required submittal materials to the Building and Planning Department. Staff will request additional copies once the conditional use permit application has been deemed technically complete. II. PROCEDURAL REQUIREMENTS (The following steps outline how the Special Use Permit Application review process works in Garfield County.) 1. Submit this completed application form (pages 1-4), base fee, and all submittal requirements to the Garfield County Planning Department. It will be received and given to a Staff Planner who will review the application for technical completeness. 2. Once the application is deemed technically complete, the Staff Planner will send you a letter indicating the application is complete. In addition, Staff will also send you a "Public Notice Form(s)" indicating the time and date of your hearing before the Board of County Commissioners. Prior to the public hearing, Staff will provide you with a Staff Memorandum regarding your requested Conditional Use Permit. (If Staff determines your application to be deficient, a letter will be sent to you indicating that additional information is needed to deem your application complete.) 3. It is solely the Applicant's responsibility to ensure proper noticing occurs regarding the requested Conditional Use Permit for the public hearing. If proper notice has not occurred, the public hearing will not occur. Notice requirements are as follows: a. Notice by publication, including the name of the applicant, description of the subject lot, a description of the proposed Conditional Use and nature of the hearing, and the date, time and place for the hearing shall be given once in a newspaper of general circulation in that portion of the County in which the subject property is located at least thirty (30) but not more than sixty (60) days prior to the date of such hearing, and proof of publication shall be presented at hearing by the applicant. b. Notice by mail, containing information as described in the paragraph above, shall be mailed to all owners of record as shown in the County Assessor's Office of lots within two hundred feet (200') of the subject lot and to all owners of mineral interest in the subject property at least thirty (30) but not more than sixty (60) days prior to such hearing time by certified return receipt mail, and receipts shall be presented at the hearing by the applicant. c. The site shall be posted such that the notice is clearly and conspicuously visible from a public right-of-way, with notice signs provided by the Planning Department. The posting must take place at least thirty (30) but not more than sixty (60) days prior to the hearing date and is the sole responsibility of the applicant to post the notice, and ensure that it remains posted until and during the date of the hearing. 4. The Applicant is required to appear before the Board of County Commissioners at the time and date of the public hearing at which time the Board will consider the Conditional Use request. In addition, the Applicant shall provide proof at the hearing that proper notice was provided. 5. Once the Board makes a decision regarding the Conditional Use request, Staff will provide the Applicant with a signed resolution memorializing the action taken by the Board. Following the Board's approval, this office will issue the Conditional Use Permit to the applicant. If the Board's approval includes specific conditions of approval to be met, this office will not issue the Official Conditional Use The posting must take place at least thirty (30) but not more than sixty (60) days prior to the hearing date and is the sole responsibility of the applicant to post the notice, and ensure that it remains posted until and during the date of the hearing. 4. The Applicant is required to appear before the Board of County Commissioners at the time and date of the public hearing at which time the Board will consider the Conditional Use request. In addition, the Applicant shall provide proof at the hearing that proper notice was provided. 5. Once the Board makes a decision regarding the Conditional Use request, Staff will provide the Applicant with a signed resolution memorializing the action taken by the Board. Following the Board's approval, this office will issue the Conditional Use Permit to the applicant. If the Board's approval includes specific conditions of approval to be met, this office will not issue the Official Conditional Use Permit certificate until the applicant has satisfied all conditions of approval. The Conditional Use Permit approval is not finalized until this office has issued the Official Conditional Use Permit certificate signed by the Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners. I have read the statements above and have provided the required attached information which is correct and accurate to the best o:m: 7owledge >-<= ·nflfl 9fe/Je (Signature of applicanVowner) Date l 1 Last Revised: 02/2006 . • , t. ) .~ .. ..... ,. -.!'.- CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION PICEANCE AREA OPERATIONS WAREHOUSE SITE September 2, 2008 O~ USAWTP LP A subsi diary of Occidental Petroleum Corporation September 15, 2008 Garfield County Building & Planning Department 108 8111 Street, Suite 401 Glenwood Springs, CO 81601 Subject: Conditional Use Permit Application -Warehouse Site To Whom It May Concern: 2754 Compass Drive, Ste 170 Grand Junction, CO 81506 l Enclosed please find two (2) copies of the subject Conditional Us e Permit Application J ' along with the required application fee. OXY USA WTP LP (OXY) is seeking permission to construct a warehouse and storage area to support drillin g operations. Approval of this permit would allow materials and equipment to be stockpiled at the Wa rehouse Site during periods of good weather so as to minimi ze the need for trucks to deliver such materials and equipment during inclement weather, significantly increasing the safety of OXY's operations. I can be reached at 970.263.3637 or at daniel padilla@ oxy .com if you have any questions , comments, or if you require additional information. Thank you for your assistance in this matter. Sincerely, s:;__:p? /. r?A Daniel I. Padilla OXY Regulatory Coordinator enclosures cc: file CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT OXY USA WTP LP PICEANCE AREA OPERATIONS WAREHOUSE SITE TABLE OF CONTENTS CUP Application 1. 2. 3. Figures 1. 2. 3. 4. General Project Description Project Location and Property Ownership Detailed Project Description 3.1 Site Design 3.2 Hours of Use and Traffic Considerations 3.3 Utilities and Sanitation 3.4 Impact Mitigation 3.5 Site Reclamation General Location Map Compliance Matrix Adjacent Property Map Site Plan Appendix A -Proof of Ownership Appendix B -Assessor's Maps Appendix C -Lists of Surface and Mineral Owners Appendix D -Agreement for Payment Form Appendix E -Emergency Response Plan Appendix F -Arrangement for Sewage Hauling/Disposal Appendix G -Construction Stormwater Permit Application to CDPHE Appendix H -Noxious Weed Management Plan Appendix I -Traffic Impact Analysis Appendix J -Wildlife Assessment and Mitigation Appendix K -Noise Analysis OXY USA WTP LP Piceance Area Operations Warehouse Site 1. GENERAL PROJECT DESCRIPTION OXY USA WTP LP (OXY) requests a Garfield County Conditional Use Permit (CUP) for warehouse facilities/storage area (Warehouse Site) to support its natural gas development and operations activities. The presence of the warehouse/storage area will allow OXY to stockpile supplies during good weather which will reduce traffic during bad weather, ultimately increasing the safety of their operation. The proposed facility is located approximately 13.5 miles NE of the Town of De Beque at an elevation of approximately 8,600 feet (Figure 1). The facility will be accessed via Garfield County Road 213 north of the Town of De Beque and then via OXY's private roads. The relatively remote nature of OXY's operations necessitates the construction of this facility so that equipment and materials may be stored in a central location. The construction of the Warehouse Site at this location will minimize the need for materials to be transported to the area during times of inclement weather thereby increasing the safety of OXY's operations. Details of this request along with the information required by Garfield County's CUP application and Sections 3.10.01, 5.03, and 9.02 of the Garfield County Zoning Resolution of 1978, as amended, are provided below. Figure 2 provides a compliance matrix identifying the sections of this application that address each of Garfield County's requirements. 2. PROJECT LOCATION AND PROPERTY OWNERSHIP The proposed Warehouse Site is located on approximately 2.5 acres of land lying in the SW/4 of the NE/4 of Section 15, Township 6 South, Range 97 West, 61h Principal Meridian. Garfield County, Colorado (Figure 1). The 2.5-acre site is owned by OXY, and is located within a larger 10,303-acre property owned by OXY. This property is located within the Plateau zone of the Resource/Lands zone district and is not in a platted subdivision. The majority of the adjacent properties are currently undergoing oil and gas development. The nearest municipality is the Town of De Beque, approximately 13.5 miles southwest, and there are no residences within at least a one-mile radius of the site. As stated above, the location of the proposed Warehouse Site is on property that is owned in fee by OXY. A legal description of the property upon which the Warehouse Site it to be constructed is provided in Appendix A. Copies of deeds demonstrating ownership of this property are also contained in Appendix A. Copies of the applicable maps from the Garfield County Assessor's Office are contained in Appendix B, and a OXY USA WTP LP Warehouse Site CUP September 2. 2008 map summarizing the adjacent property ownership is provided in Figure 3. Appendix C provides lists of surface or mineral owners that require notification of this application. A signed Agreement to Pay Form is included in Appendix D. 3. DETAILED PROJECT DESCRIPTION This section provides details of the proposed design, operation, and ultimate reclamation of the Warehouse Site. This section addresses all of the requirements specified by the Garfield County Zoning Resolution of 1978, as amended, as indicated on Figure 2. 3.1 Site Design The design for the proposed Warehouse Site is provided in Figure 4. As indicated on this figure, this facility will consist of a disturbed area of approximately 2.5 acres which will primarily be a graded surface that will be utilized for storage of materials and \ equipment. Note that the proposed facility is associated with natural resources, · therefore, the ten (10)-acre size limitation specified in Section 5.03.08(5)(E) of the Garfield County Zoning Resolution of 1978, as amended, is not applicable to this facility. Diversion ditches to control stormwater will be located along the perimeter of the pad and the site will be graded so that all precipitation is controlled as necessary to comply with OXY's Stormwater Management Plan. Additional detail regarding control of stormwater runoff is provided later in this section. The facility will be accessed via Garfield County Road 213 and then via OXY's existing private roads, including a short access road into the facility off of an existing private road (Figure 4). No new or improved accesses onto a County or State roadway will be required or are being proposed. A 100-foot by 60-foot warehouse building (Warehouse) will also be erected and will be a pre-engineered quonset-hut style building set on a concrete foundation. Upon approval of this CUP, a building permit will be submitted for the Warehouse to Garfield County and will provide the necessary details regarding the structure and its installation. As shown on Figure 4, the building will be located in excess of 100 feet from the exterior boundary of the property. Construction at the site and warehouse will begin upon approval of this application and issuance of a building permit, and is expected to take approximately 2-3 weeks to complete. OXY USA WTP LP 2 Warehouse Site CUP September 2, 2008 3.2 Hours of Use and Traffic Considerations The Warehouse Site will be accessible to OXY personnel and contractors 24 hours-a-~ day, 365-days-a-year, weather permitting. The facility will generally be unmanned; ~ however, daily inspections, weather permitting, will be conducted by local operations personnel. An analysis of the traffic anticipated to be generated by this project is provided in Appendix I. As indicated in that analysis, the vehicles that will be hauling materials and equipment to this facility during its operation would normally be hauling the same materials and equipment to individual well locations. Therefore, the frequency of vehicle trips to the site after construction is complete is expected to be similar to the current operational frequency. However, because these materials and equipment can be stock piled at the Warehouse Site during periods of good weather, the presence of this facility will minimize the need for trucks to deliver during inclement weather, significantly increasing the safety of OXY's operations. The Warehouse Site is located approximately 11 miles up Conn Creek Road (Garfield County Road 213), and OXY's existing private roads. The road provides safe and adequate access and egress onto and off of Garfield County Road 213. The construction of the Warehouse Site would have minimal direct impact to County Road 213, and street improvements would not be necessary. All construction and operations personnel will park on site and will not block or hinder normal traffic on County Road 213. All activities on this site will be conducted out of the right-of-way of County Road 213, and all loading and unloading of vehicles will be conducted out of the public right-of-way. The Warehouse will be equipped with emergency provisions for anyone stranded by inclement weather and a first-aid station. A comprehensive emergency response plan for all of OXY's operations is included as Appendix E. 3.3 Utilities and Sanitation Electrical power and lighting will be supplied by two portable 6-kilowatt (kw) light plants and one 20-kw generator that will be located in the maintenance building. Portable toilets will be used at the site, and documentation regarding arrangements made for the hauling and disposal of sewage from these toilets is provided in Appendix F. No water supply wells are located on this site, nor are any water supply wells planned in the future. Potable water, in the form of bottled water, will be transported from off-site and made available to personnel. No other utilities will be installed in association with the Warehouse Site. 3.4 Impact Mitigation The primary impacts potentially associated with this facility are - OXY USA WTP LP 3 Warehouse Site CUP September 2, 2008 • Traffic and associated impacts • Stormwater runoff • Noxious weeds • Wildlife impacts As discussed in the previous section, the construction of this facility will result in minor, temporary increases in traffic on County Road 213 and OXY's private roads accessing the facility. Once the facility is in operation, however, the volume of traffic anticipated will be very similar to that that would result from OXY's operations if the facility was not constructed. Regardless of whether there is an increase in traffic volume, OXY will implement the following measures to minimize impacts to transportation and roads: • Control dust along unsurfaced access roads and minimize tracking of soil onto paved roads, as required by the CDPHE Construction Stormwater Permit. • Comply with county and state weight restrictions and limitations. • Limit construction and operation traffic speeds to a low and reasonable level. • Keep dusty, exposed areas damp with water or a magnesium-chloride solution or other dust suppressant. • Stabilize traffic areas with gravel. • Revegetate or stabilize non-traffic areas as soon as practicable. A Stormwater Management Plan (SWMP), detailing the use of site-specific Best Management Practices (BMPs), has been prepared for this site and a copy of construction permit application submitted to the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) is provided in Appendix G. Implementation of the SWMP will ensure that activities conducted at the site comply with stormwater management regulations as required by Garfield County, the State of Colorado, and the United States Environmental Protection Agency. Implementation of these plans also ensures that construction and operation of this facility will not impact surface runoff, stream flow, or groundwater. In addition, no flammable or explosive solids or gases will be stored on site. Furthermore, the SWMP outlines housekeeping procedures to prevent materials and wastes for being deposited on the property in such a manner that they may be transferred off the property by any reasonably foreseeable natural cause or force. Some of these measures are: • Storing materials and containerized fluids in a neat and orderly manner; • Placing any wastes requiring temporary storage in sealed bear proof containers, then collecting and disposing containers at suitable off-site facilities; and • Containing sanitary wastes in portable toilets, which will be pumped on a regular basis. As indicated in the agreement provided in OXY USA WTP LP 4 Warehouse Site CUP September 2, 2008 Appendix F, waste will be transported and disposed of at an approved facility. OXY contracted with WALSH Environmental Scientists & Engineers, LLC. to prepare a Noxious Weed Management Plan for this facility and other nearby operations. This plan is included in Appendix H. In addition to the measures that are outlined in this plan, OXY will implement other measures to prevent infestation of noxious weeds. These measures include seeding cut and fill slopes around the facility to re-establish native vegetation. Section 3.5 below provides additional detail regarding OXY's efforts to revegetate the location and control weeds. The potential impacts to wildlife from this facility are discussed in the Wildlife Assessment and Mitigation provided as Appendix J. That assessment discusses several mitigation measures that could be employed. Most of those mitigation measures are associated with revegetation of disturbed soils and prevention of the introduction and spread of noxious weeds. Section 3.5 below discusses OXY's plans for revegetating the location and controlling weeds. It is also anticipated that there may be impacts to wildlife associated with the traffic into and out of the facility. As indicated previously, the volume of traffic associated with this facility is anticipated to be similar to that that would occur if the facility was not constructed; therefore, the construction of this facility will not increase the impact to wildlife from traffic. To the contrary, the fact that materials and equipment can be stock- piled at the Warehouse Site will minimize the need for truck traffic at night or during other times when wildlife are active and should reduce the potential for vehicle-wildlife collisions. The remote location of this facility and the type of operations that will occur should eliminate many of the other impacts required to be addressed in this application. No smoke, vibration, heat, radiation or fumes will be produced as a result of the operation of this facility. The topography surrounding the site acts as a visual barrier in most directions, and the site will not be visible from any public roads. Lighting will only be required during unscheduled nighttime maintenance and all lights on the property will be pointed downward and screened to prevent direct reflection on any adjacent property. Appendix K provides an analysis of the noise that will be generated during the operation of this facility. As indicated in that analysis, the facility will be operated in compliance with the noise standards set forth in the Colorado Revised Statutes. Adjacent property will not be affected and a pubic nuisance or hazard will not be created. OXY USA WTP LP 5 Warehouse Site CUP September 2, 2008 3.5 Site Reclamation The facility will be operated for the life of the gas wells in the area which is estimated to be 30 years or more. At the end of the economic life of wells in the area, the site will be reclaimed by removing all surface facilities, grading to restore original contours, replacing topsoil, and revegetating the reclaimed area as outlined below. • During site construction, topsoil will be stockpiled to facilitate reclamation. To the extent possible, topsoil will be placed along the fill slope of the location and revegetated to maintain the viability of the topsoil. The cut and fill slopes of the location will be revegetated with the following seed mix - MixtureNariety Western Wheatgrass Thickspike Wheatgrass Fourwing Saltbush Bluebunch Wheatgrass Junegrass Alderleaf, Mt. Mahogany Indian Ricegrass Pure% 24.93 18.70 17.20 12.20 8.83 6.25 5.79 • All foundations associated with the maintenance building will be removed and disposed of appropriately. • The site will be carefully surveyed for any sign of oil, diesel fuel, or gasoline stains and any impacted soil will be excavated and treated and/or disposed of in accordance with applicable regulations. • The site will be returned as closely as possible to the original grade. • The site will be re-vegetated with a selection of grass and shrub species that are consistent with the pre-construction community composition and soil types. Native species will be utilized to the extent possible but sterile grasses may also be used to expedite growth of vegetation to limit erosion and weed invasion until native species are established. OXY will contract an environmental consultant pre-reclamation to develop a specific seed mix that will optimize wildlife habitat and satisfy regulatory requirements. The seed mix that will be used for reclamation will be provided to Garfield County prior to any reseeding taking place. To maximize the potential for successful revegetation of the site, seeding will take place in the fall or prior to May 15, if spring planting must occur. If initial attempts to revegetate the site prove unsuccessful, OXY will reseed the location until the location has been revegetated. • All seed mixes and mulch used during reseeding will be certified as weed free. • OXY will require that all construction equipment arrive at each location clean to prevent the importation of noxious weeds. Consistent with OXY's weed management plan provided in Appendix H, active measures will be taken as necessary to control the spread of noxious weeds. All such measures will be in accordance with Garfield County's Weed Management Plan. OXY USA WTP LP 6 Warehouse Site CUP September 2, 2008 If deemed necessary by the County Commissioners, OXY will provide financial assurance for the purpose of ensuring the proper reclamation and closure of the facility. OXY USA Wf P LP 7 Warehouse Site CUP September 2, 2008 FIGURES } ,,-Site Location -~Roads = County Roads 0 0.5 1 2 I 1 5 miles 1 in ch equa s · 3 Mile s FIGURE 2 COMPLIANCE MATRIX OF GARFIELD COUNTY REQUIREMENTS AND APPLICABLE SECTIONS OF THIS CUP APPLICATION Garfield County Requirement Section of CUP Application CUP Application Submittal Requirements 1. Plans, Suooortina Information, Specifications 3, Fiaure 4 2. Water and Wastewater 3.3 3. Site Plan 2, Fiaure 1 4. Vicinity Mao Fiaure 1 5. Assessor's Map, List of Propertv/Mineral Owners 2, Aooendices C and D 6. Deed and Leaal Descriotion 2, Annendix A 7. Agent Acknowledgement Aooendix B 8.(1) Water and Sanitation 3.3 8.(2) Street lmorovements 3.2 8.(3) Impact to Adjacent Lands 3.4 9. Additional Review Standards Other requirements listed below 10. Fee & Aareement for Pavment Annendix E Section 3.10.01 -Zoning Resolution of 1978, as amended 3.10.01 Reauired Setback 3.1 Section 5.03 -Zoninq Resolution of 1978, as amended 5.03(1) Adequate Utilities 3.3 5.03(2), 5.03.12 Street Improvements 3.2 5 03(3) lmoact to Adiacent Lands 3.4 Section 5.03.07 -Zoning Resolution of 1978, as amended 5.03.07 (1) Impact Statement 3 5.03.07(2) A) Site Rehabilitation Plan 3.5 5.03.0712) Bl Rehabilitation Plan Security 3.5 5.03 07(2) C) Impact Mitiaation 3.4 Section 5.03.08 -Zoninq Resolution of 1978, as amended 5.03.0811) Sound 3.4, Aooendix K 5.03.08(2) Vibration 3.4 5.03.08(3) Air Emissions 3.4 5.03.0814) Emission of heat, alare, radiation and fumes 3.4 5.03.08(5) Storaae Area 3.1, 3.2, 3.4 5.03.08(6) Water Pollution 3.4 Section 9.02 -Zonina Resolution of 1978, as amended 9.02.01 Aonlication and Sunnortina Information All Sections ~· S ~e Location --Existing Roads = County Roads Patcels 2 16921 400026 0 0 .25 0.5 2 •--=====---===::::J Miles 1.5 1 in ch equals 1 mi le FIGUR E 3 A DJA CE NT PARC ELS MA P WAREH OUSE SITE LOC AT ION OCCIDENTAL OIL & GAS, INC. GARF IELD COUNTY, CO LO RAD O REVI SION DATE: 8/20/Ga ~ REVISION NUMBER 00 ORA\o\N BY: LS APPROVED BY: TO uu• '"' H (ORDILLERAN .... :u.. C:· ti.c::: ~H( -~· SWl/4 SITE LOCATION DATE: 2-21-08 Drawn By. JEV REV: 4-17-08 REV By. JEV OXY USA WTP LP WAREHOUSE SITE LOCATION MAP NEl/ 4 S15 T6S R97W 6TH PM GENERAL VICINITY MAP The State Of Colorado NO SCALE 0 0 q ,, 0 0 q SHEET 1 of 4 UINTAH ENGINEER/NC ~ LAND SURVEY/NC 85 So. ZOO East Vernal, Utah I Do Not Disturb --+---J Existing Buried Pipeline Existing Rood I Approximate Lac9 Topsoil---+---+""' Storage Area I OXY USA WTP LP WAREHOUSE SITE S15 T6S R97W 6th PM SITE PLAN Drown Rev Date 8 Drown 1-24-08 JEV Rev 4-17-0B JEV Rev 8-8-08 JEV Rev 8-21-08 JEV SCALE 1"=100' o· 50' 100' Existing Well Pad Location Proposed Warehouse Pad Elev = 8601.9 Warehouse Access SHEET 2 of 4 UINTAH ENGINEERING cf: LAND SURVEYING 85 So. 200 East Vernal, Utah S\J SIS OXY USA WTP LP WAREHOUSE SITE S15 T6S R97W 6th PM SITE DETAILS N85"43'19'E B 50.00' C ~oa Operation's Conex Trailer 40'x8' Drilling's Conex Troiler---J-L:=:::J 40'x8' Chemical Storage --J--1 JO'x40' Generotor/10,000 Gallon --t--1 Diesel Storage JO'x20' Warehouse __ ,__, 10D'x60' 15' T)p. Truck Turnaround R=SO' 20' Tw.--t--i Skid Mounted Office--+--i 18'x8' S 84'02'37' E G r--~1~4r2.2;9B!!.!:>IT_-.J F DATE: 1-24-08 Drown By: JEV REV: 4-17-08 REV By: JEV REV: 8-8-08 REV By: JEV SCALE 1"=100' o· 50' 100' CUT/FILL A F 11.9' B F 16.2' c F 16.6' D F 9.6' E c -1.2' F F 1.4' G c -0.4 Pad Elev 8601.9 APPROXIMATE YARDAGES TOPSOIL = CUT FILL 1920 8050 8010 CU. YDS. CU. YDS. CU. YDS. Excess material ofter 5% Compaction = 40 Cu. Yds. Topsoil yardage is based on 6" depth removal from pad footprint .k \--Proposed Warehouse Access c .''> . ,;; c 89'58'38' E ~ 2641.00 FT S 1/4 SIS T6N R97\J 6TH PM SE SIS BASIS OF BEARINGS AND ELEVATIONS BASIS OF BEARINGS IS A G.P.S. OBSERVATION. BASIS OF ELEVATIONS NW COR S30 T5S R95W. REFERENCE ELEVATION = 5800 FT A = SECTION CORNERS LOCATED. SHEET 3 of 4 UINTAH ENGINEERING cf: LAND SURVEYING 85 So. 200 East Vernal, Utah APPENDIX A PROOF OF OWNERSHIP Legal Description Parcel Number 216921400026 SECT,TWN,RNG:21-6-97 DESC: SEC. 4 LOTS 9(40A) 16(40A) Wl/2SW SEC. 5 LOTS 5 DESC: (40.14A)6(40.03A)7(39.91A)8(El .62A)9(40A) 10(40 DESC: A) l 1(40A) 12(40A) 13(40A) 14(40A) 15(40A) 16(40A) DESC: Sl/2 SEC. 6 LOTS14(El/2 20A) 15(40A) 16(40A) DESC: (El/2 20A) El/2Wl/2SE, El/2SE 17 SECS El/2, El/2Wl/2, DESC: SWNW, Wl/2SW SEC 9 ALL SEC 15 ALL SEC 16 ALL SEC. DESC: 17 ALL SEC. 18 E 1/2, SENW SEC. 19 NE, El/2NW, DESC: El/2Wl/2NW, THAT PT OF SESE LYING BELOW THE MAHG. DESC: MKR.(NET14.76A) SEC 20 ALL SEC 21 ALL SEC22 ALL DESC: SEC. 28 Nl/2, THAT PT OF THE Sl/2 LYING ABOVE THE DESC: MAHG. MKR.(NET 165.4A) SEC. 29 ALL SEC. 30 THAT PT DESC: OF THE El/2 & SW LYING BELOW THE MAHG.MKR.(NET151 DESC: .84A) SEC 31 THAT PT OF LOTS 5,6,7 LYING BELOW THE DESC: MAHG. MKR.(NET l 17.73A) SEC32 LOTS! (54.85A) 2(54. DESC: 85A) 3(54.87 A) 4(54.87A) SEC. 33 THAT PT OF LOTS 3 DESC: LYING ABOVE THE MAHG. MKR.(NET80.27 A) SEC. 4-7-97 DESC: THAT PT OF TRS 78,79,80&81 LYING ABOVE MAHG. MKR. DESC: (42.7A) SEC. 5 THAT PT OF TRS80(125.42A) 81(130A) DESC: LYING IN SEC. 5 TR 82(80.05A) 83(80A) SEC. 6 TR 84 DESC: (l 60A) 85(160A) 86(152.97A) 87(153.73A) SEC7 TR 88 DESC: (160A) 89(160A) 90(153.63A) 91(153.73A) AKA PT OF DESC: TRIUMPH47, PT OF DENVER MINING CLAIMS3,4,5,6, PT DESC: OF DERE 2,3,5,6 DENVER 43,44, PT OF DENVER 42,111, DESC: 112 DENVER45-52 Apr Dist Business Nan1e -~ Name ·-; Situs ., 161,350 46,800; 10,303.370 ----··~- PAGE l I 1 MICHl)_EL" ljARKlNS1 SECRETARY OF STATE OF THE .#.A1:£_. OF DElAHARE ~o HEREB:Y, i:ERTIFY THE ATTACHEII IS A TRIJE AND ·"coRRECT corV: OJ:" THf; GERTI F~?~t:~J[9.f ;~~~NDHENf ;q~': ~.in ES SERVICE:.~ ~L; AND . --·~ ..•.. ·. -,.:)..'.--;,:;.· .;~·-··>,:; ;;,/ . : . . ... : ·. . . ._ .. BAS 1;0Rf'ORAHON.:-.F'I.lE:I•r··INHJ!l•S·' .. OF.F:lCE--:ON::THE ;T:HEN-TY-n,RSJ D~Y OF . . .. ·: ·_ -~'-~-, :_:-~~·::·:~>:'.:_;;::·~_::.~~~(::~·~;r~\~~:}~~~ . ::: -~ --. ; . - . MARCH / A ;.D, • -1-988.i.c'A'T-·:·1<)'' 0 t'Ct:OCI(:. A• M·, • ! • -. -·.' •• ,., ·; •.• 738081:035 .·.,. }!ENTICATION: · DATJI:. : 1·626-4.02 03/-2l/1:988 . ' .... --. mx 733 r•~E 48 ·; CERTIFICATE 01' AMENDMENT. OF• . CERT-lttCATE o~ IHCO)lP~l{itroN. ·:qr ; ;. \;':· CITIES.S'iilVt~E'.bi{.~u ¢f,S~,s~~~0RxTION .-~ ,-. *:.:*-::·*·: *:::)k-. *'·.·~·~_,w,~;_:*-;;* .. . . (-P.or~uant :-t~·. S~c-t:·tbri: .24i> _,... . . ·-.. - - Ad.opted .in·:.:aC:e·dt-"~ailbe ·wt th. th~il.=ProVfsions of-th~. Genira L ·corpb·ra~tlOn' ,(;8.W·-·o·f. tn:e·-' st'a.l:e of Delawai''e ... AC'.•c . ·. . :;~~-'• · .. --· ., .. ·.,·-. II•,. '.the ;:iJi;ij~~~{g~~~:. ~f:ffo•~··:::·~[.·,'c'i.1'tis SERVICE Olt ·' ANb·::~AS CORP0~~-;6-~-, a. corpoi:-ation exi~~f'~~~.~~-4~-~: :the laws of I . ' ... -· .. ' :,: •. ·::.'._'.;:.'·::·. -,~.> ,- ~i ·the' S-tate ·of ~~-~~~~~·_r:e·,-~d~. -~~reby -~ert-if~~:_;~~~~~~~::'.~-~:e ._se·al of and ~:· .on behalf_, ot·:t~.,:-~~~d C(>.q>,~r~-~i·orr .. as f_oll.~.~~f:~: '-··· ;_ ![ Fi~rST-:i·:·:~-;4~~t-'· th'a•:.~e~.~l!fic-~te (f€:~ffi:g~:~~=8i~tiorl of·:.said ! 1 1'. :::::::~::J;{·~~.::~~:·:·7:dho:y .:i;:;t~~f Ji~~l:;niwh~~·li:~ j and instead·\~i:~~of ~.-··:rib~· :.\rttcle "t-tRS.T;;:~\f~~~)'.~')~·g'.·.fCil:Yows': I /i "r;~sT: ; •. ~~~ ~f;W;f5\{{~~~~~J~~~i.. · 1. ii .OXY USA ._!,nc.;. .. .. . . . .I 11 ~~ . SECONoi "T_~:a;·~;.S~u.o~.''·~!n:d~~,n:~ .. ~~~~j~~;~~lie9;duly add~tita_ in II accOr<:ianco with -tli"e_ ·P~oVid-t-Ofas: _of~-·:s.ec::.t-f{;ti.;-z2_t( Of_ ·th• cenerlrl Co~~-~:i:~t:ion Law .of ,t~-~ ·~;at~ .O-f ·o.~t~W~~~-{~;~~:.~tt~:~wri'tt·en ·.-con~ent " of·."tl-u:!'~Sole stockho·lder ent.i·t:lecl to vcite-... _ "' . '•' . ·' ";' - li ··--~.: · _. :;; THI~: · T~a·t sUch -am·endnlent;:~'t'S};:iff-~"~tiVa ai ·O"f-.-·the !i . ' .. ;· ': .,,,. .... " ii .lW ilay, o.f. ~~-i:g,. _l,~88. -.•>-.... p • • '· , _•,•:-~i,:!•.·,u•--;-,.·~ -·;. :•·"" 'I ;;\_-.-.~:~;:.:-···'-~:;~?!P1:~~f.~::~;,~~~::m~~iOF, .we have •. s ig.~~d .. ·~l!~·~;-:certificat~: !: ~~~~~: .. :'~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~'.~~t~:~~'.~;seal of tile· GOrj>~~.1€1~n~·c:~~:~o lf4rGuri~O'· ·r af-ft-*ed.;·c.fi"f;;::~~l~J%):·.!d.zi¥,·~-b·t E"ebruary , 1988. H ··: '.~:·--'. ~:_:-~,,·.· .. _-::.-:··;-:;• .. ::.. • • ji 1!· .ATTEST: >V: !j-.,~. " . . . /l . :1 •. .--·. · ~ d .. · .. ~--ZA.<c & . 1! Ltndav.r!'Ck·;-cA"aslstant .Secretary •! " " -.; ·····-. Name.David A. Hentaohel Preald~_nt SPECIAL WAIUIANTY D!ED . .:OLOIWlO ) PRSSENTS: COO-D-645,646, 647, 648,649 jliat·,. CITIES SERVICE COMPANY, a Delaware corporation, whose address is hereinafter referred :f-~~ ai ··~01•, for and in consideration of the suR of Ten Dollars, the receipt '. ·. ;.:;,:.of. vbieh is hereby acknowledged, does . by these presents SELL and CONVEY unto ;.:.( ... ·. '~itfCITUS SllVICI! OIL AND GAS COitPORATION, a Dela1fare corporation, whose address .-\~;· . . Y.'ia 110 West 7th Street, P.O. Box 300, Tulsa, OklahOllla 74102, hereinafter .. ~~·~t· }.':··'t'•ferred to as ·GRANTEE•, its successors and assigns, all right, titlB and ·•~;:;ir.tcreot in ano to its property and rights located in Garfield County, State i>··· r;··Of Col~ado, including, but not limited to, the property and rights as described in 11Xli1bit "It." attached h•«•to and 11ade a part hereof, and including all intera•t• and ri&hta under options or contracts relating directly or indirectly to •aid lands and rights. n> HAVE AND. TO BOLD the said property unto the GRANTEE, its successors and aa•i&Da, forenr, and that 1aid GJ!AllTOR will Warrant and Forever Defend the same; MJact, however,. ro: a.1.l reservations and exceptions of record; all exi1Jting .oc.-brancea, re1t"L"iction1, easeaeots and -rights-of-way, of record; all out- 9taod1n, •1ueral interests of record; a1\d, taxee and asseesmunts not yet d\1e ' ... pay~bi.. 11 TB8tlllO!fJ llJIERllOF, the lA iCI a.... thla ~1 of GllAHTOl hao cauaed these present!I to be executed 911A· --· 1983. CITUS,,VICE .COMPANY ' CLC t;. '' ornt!y-tn-f,.r.t PAGE TWO STATE OF OKLAHQ~A) ) SS COUNTY OF TULSA ) ·,. ·.~ •. The foregoing inst:rument was ~~!-.'1,...mu.,,I:___• 1983, by Dean Athens, q,.&ilpany. STATE OP OKLAHOMA) .) . SS coo-n~.645, 648, ~OOK 653 ;jQf acknowledged before me .this JP!!._ day of· Attorney-in-Fact on behalf of Cities Service COUNTY OF TULSI\ ) The foregoing iosecumene was acknowledged before me cho ~-day oE __ , 1?83_, by R.W. 01.lt:.on, Aecorney-in-Faci: on behdll' r,.f Cit:iP.s Serviclft . . '·: Hy co.-1&}11-u.rf, l!Xp1 (el!: . . .; . . ... , . 1.JJU6i,1 ~2~ , ... ~981 •J· 111~ 6.53· YlGt 05 l Conditic~al Water Cicht fo~ citieG Sc~~ice Pi?e L!.~1·.! r:.:1d I'\~::-.ping }'!.ant nnd its .. ext.1;;n::-.icn, if cc:;.:.t.ruci:.e-.. to \,:hf.c~\ has beer. decreed a cor.diti.Jnc;l Pri')ri ~}' ir: v::;tc:: Distr.tct i·!o. 70, now a pnrt of Viutcr Divisio~ !~o. S, the utr'.l.:t.urf' being Ne. lltl, \1itl1 Ccndition:!l Priority No. 188, for 100 ci..;bic fel!t o.t \>J~ter per secqr~.d of tit'.~, \li t!"l ap;ir.o- p:::i.a.:io;1 date as of the 2nd d~y of llu.;ust, 1951. ~nc! '1hich headga~e is located at a ·;.·oint on the righ~ bank of tl"'le Color:.do ?~i~~·er fro;n whict~· it derive:; its sup?lY of water vhe:1ce the \-lest Qt1arter C(•rner of Section 27, T. 8S., 1".. ·:;nw., 6t:r, P.M. beai:s s-::iutt. 79•23• \'/. 17:!0 f<:et. 2. ..C0:odi ti on al Water Right. for cascade Canyon !' ipeline to ·which has been decreed a Con:litional P::iority in \'later Dis~:=ict No. 70, no;., a part of \'iatei: Division 1-l'o. 5, .the st:::-~cture being No. 129, ;nth Conditior.al Prior!.ty No. 199, for 10 cubic feet of water per second of time, with ap:iro- p:r iat.;;.o:: date as of the 25th day of· August, 1966, and which headgate is located at a point on the right ba!'lk of Cc.f;cade Crcek, a tributary of Conn Creek, a tri~'.!t·:!.ry of Roan Creek, whence the North Qnarter corner of Sectioa 10, T. bS. , R. 97\-i. of the .6th P.11. bears N. 4l"'l2' E. d distance of 46<;6.0 feet. 3. Conditional Water Right fo;; cascade Canyon Reservcir to which has been decreed a Condi ti )nal l'rior:i. ty in I-later District No. 70, now a part cZ Water Division No. 5, the structure being No. \30, with Co:'lditional Priority No. 200 for 619.47 acre feet of water, ·together with the rig:·rt. to refill whenever there is stor•:.ge capacity and water available, wi tl'. app:::opriation date as of the 25th day of AugJst, 1966, ar.d/or which the. initial pc int. of survey of the hi9h- VJa terline. of the reser1oir is locr.,ted at ~ point whe::.ce the No::th Quar~er Corner of Se::tion 10, T. 65., R. 971'!. of the ct·:! P .M. b,,.ars No. 39° 35 1 E. at a dis~ance o! .;.;s.;.. i feet.. 4. Coriditio~'lal Water Right fo:: Ccr~n C!:'eek Pip-2:.i;:" to \.ll'-.ic?--~ has b~en decr~ed a Co;4dit:ior.3l P!:'iori ~'.:· :.~ \•.'a:e:- Di:tt.~;.ct No. ·70r now a pa::-t of \'later Di·-."i.31.0!": ?:o. 5, t:ie st::i1ct·.1re ba:t:~..J No. 131, "'i th Con.:!i t.icr.a! Pr:c:~ ~y :::: .. 20~, !01· 10 -:ubic feet of \iater per 5ecor.d. of tir:.e, · ... ·ith 27. ;::0- priation da:.:.e cis of the ZSt}-, day of r .iguct, 1£1~ . .:. a:-:~ ~:--.. i.::h "ae:c.~!gute is ~.oca"LerJ at a point on t:he left b~-::i}: o: Co:~;-:. ere ~k, a ~ributary of Roar, czeeK, \ her.r-r. tll~ ::.:;:. :·;·:.:~~ ~ Co!:1~: of Se~t:ii:.n 17 T. 6S., R. 97\·:. of the 5~'r. ;.,;·:. l~e,1:-s N. d9~0f..'~7 11 \·I. a dist(1r:ct: o: llSl €! (~-:~t.. !i. Cor\di!.:.-.vnal Wci:.er Right (c!' C•1:.:-. Cr1..~·::r .. R(·: -·:.-~::· to ·.::-.... :;.1' h~s been d?ere_:.! Y CoL-...;:.:.~-.:--::.: !J:·:.:.:··.·.~· ::., ... · •• :- D;.s'.::::..".:t ·No. 'JO, no·..: o:-,;.ar~ o: \·lar.c:-C;.·. :s: :.:. :.· .-:-.. ~ .. -.•. st.:·.;clu·:t~ be1ng ~~"::. 13.2, w;-:h Cv~d·.:::c:;.:l V:.:.~.-:~·. :;:-, :::i. for 422.75 acre fte~ ot·~at~c. to~·u~~~Pr ~~:~ ::~·-~:~:;.,~. ~o ref; 11 \.:her.ever the(c is ,:;~".;,!ge <:c:.p:1:.:..t~· nn:-! ,_. :"! ·• -~ut..~e. vitll opp:-cjriur.~on d,,t,e µs c{ t!".~ ;i.:~:-... ~·1::· c: .:\";:;~:: .. ·>~l .. br.c!/r..r wh:. :h t.he 1n:.~~:ll p:;~;.:·. of 5.::-.1 t::: ct :_:,.· :-. ::· · -::-. ~:-.•.; (I.I" thr. rcs'.:rvc= .: 1~ loc:• ':c{: ,·_ n r--:..·.:-.: ·.:;·,!.~ ·.-.: .. , ~-.·.: •· • • · Co;.,rn~1: o( 5~ct.ior. l 7, T. (,~.. Ft.. r:·i·. ,...f • \. · s. 80°l~'2g" w. at,-, <;~:;-;':.-:;.::· o! :.-..... , .·!-.· f-·,.!~ 2. ·-'. . . ·'· ... . ·.:;_._, 4 . Roynlty Number 1 D~te: Orantor: 0 . ~ . . . ta.~,,Cl.e:: ... Recording oata: Des er iptio,1; ,, P,oya·lty M\lmb_er: Date·: Gra.ntor: Gran·te:_e: ReCOiding Dc;Lta: : 1?e.Scr ~·ption: . ; •. ~:i.· . 11. HO'/l1it~· ?!lif:'.bur: D.\t•::: 12. Ut:?<!ld Uu1nb1~:: Dl! te: Cr~ntcr: Gl'ttnt·.Je: Ret~ord.in9 oar.a: o~st;ription: · ... ~·:},· ?.-07:·:6-or.11~16 (!'ik 11,i~.b11t' ·~·~b(?~ iJJ /\,ll()IJ~t'. :!9. l9f!5 .. ·.' ' .. ·::;;·::.:-~::;lQ~;~~ C:i:?rtr~:!(f 1. P .. 1tr.er 1 r.,.:ccutr1:·:·cff:·.·'::.·~~,~ thv ~:-:..t.:1to o! 1.J~l-of; n. Pot;.t,._:t', n~~f'..'.~'.:: !}. C:vrtr~:d~i t. rotter, lntlividuul:l-y. ·: ·;.,·/~ ... _. ci tll!~" ~:c:t''.'t<:·~ oil l°:(J:-:'lpnl):t . .-·: .. ·.f_.::_'"~-~_:'.r\ Heer·::(!·::,~ Oc:tob'!.'r 2·5. l t'.>57, :.:. n· ~~0-~;F }.:.;,:., 30!· i1r. i'11<p: ll'.'l ····<;1-~'. r.ot~ l, 2, 3. 1!nd t,, Sor;t.).on 32, ·'" 'f0\.;~1~·,!,if, (, ~~t)llt.h, i(,lfVf''.' ')7 \·/1~:--.1'., CSO-fJ-IOJ fl:bru.1ry 25, 1957 c~~rt"::udo I. Potr.cr 1~t nl. Ci ti(:H Service O"i.1 ,Cor11pnny ReCtJrded July 10, l~J~·,7 in n\,t:i}: 301! n t: P;1gc tj9 Se<:tinn 5: Lot'.:..: IJ. lr:., .'lnd '.'l/2 ~\-//•! Scctlc~ 6: L,1ts ~2 .. 25 1 S\·//1~ so<: ti or. O: Sr?ct.i1.)n 16: soc ti on YI: Section 18: scctio:l :'1.9: Lots 1:i .. 1n, incluf:iVP.:, inc.lt:~~ivc, s~;;:~, E/2 SW/•1 }lW/•l und · .. 112 ~-~1.·J/4 GE/·~ an~·1 S/2 :·i:-::;'1) W/2 N\·i/~ and h·o'l/4 E/2 and sr·!/4 U\·l/'l' NF./4, I:!/2 N\'l/1.\, and E/2 \'1/2 NW/1 $ect:ion 20: All Section 29: J\ll, /Ill in 'fo:>wnship 6 Sout.h, Ran9e 97 Went, !,J;;SS AND El:C~?l' those lands and ri9ht£J: conv .. ':y<~d b~, ,Ci ti-es . _·:~r, ser.v:i ce o;.1 ccr.1~nny to Soh::.o Pr.~troleuni •... :h( · Company by Special Warr.anty De(~d ·. ·;~~ datE~d Octobe:r: 1, 1965, ri:~co!."de::d ~;_~·:·· Noveu'lbe:r 8, 1965, in Book 371 nt .).;.'~;·\, Page 29 of th~ recoi.dn of Gn1:fielcl. ·;/_:;t,. County, Co lortt.io. said i::xcr:P'!'IO~J :·;; ~F. de.uc?ribed nr. fo tlowa, to-wit.: ,'..~1 ·.j.~: Township 6 south, Range 97 west, Sixth Principlll Neri.di.all, ing tO Indcnpendent Resurvey approved Febru,:"1r1• 24, 1921 acco ra-.... {t~:·v . ;).•~ . :;.:. · . . /~ Section 6: E~ $1~1,. Wl-;Wi1SEI;, wi, of Lot 14, all of Lo~• 13,-18, 22, 23, 24 .·,'. w•; of Loo and 25. l 7' ,; o.;. ••. ·:·~k~ ·,;,~ -~hJ~/. . -·. ··\'-.: ... _ .. _. ····-~:-f•' ·.· '·. ·": :·.. ~ .. -:~ •.•. '.··.i' . . .... ·'·· •. . · CSO•·D-1S4 f.f!b:ruary ·25, i957 ·Gertrude I. Potter, et al. Cities Service Oil Company . Rllc.orded October 25, 1957 in !look ~05 ··at Pa,ge 116 ·All· of.Section 32 (Lot• 1, 2, 3, 4-).,. Township 6 South, Range 97 Wii11t, cuntaining 219.44 .acr<>s, more or, iess. . ... Bq:•:tiQrt /,~: A·~l,-; . .-.S.(:ptio!"l· ;22-: J\.l.l.: ···~ :c ·--·-;: ... ' .. Th·.m~g·t>y qrid ~ouinga l,323·;'/6 feet. to th" SW NW/1 loction 2n: 'l'l\onou S8P.''!2'30.6'1E l ,J09.90 !ecn·.' to · ttie· r.E corner NW/4 NW/·1 suction • 28:; Th•.nce rli"06'24.6"E 1,321.98 focr. to the NE corner t·P,v/'l NW/·~ sectiCJ"1'1 28; Thune• S&8'08'08.7"f. 1,300.89 feet to the NE COl '"r NW/•I Section 28; Thence SB8'10'56.7"E 2,638,.60 feet to the NE corner Section 28; Thence Sl'43'35.6"W 695.0 foet with the east line of SectiOn 28 co a point on the geological fot·mation know:i as the Mahognny Nar.ker where the east line o! section 28 int.crsectn said Mahogany Marker: Thence followl.nq t:he sinuosities of tha ·Hahoqany Narl<er as follows: l. s 47• 45 1 19.4 11 w 275.65 feet 2. s 39• 35' 19. 5" w 107.60 faet 3. 5 ·53• 12 1 57.1 11 w 133.60 !cet 4. s 42° ll' 24.7 11 w 461.59 feet 5. & s·1 • 50' ll.2 11 w 130.42 feet ~. s 32° 27 1" 27 .1 11 w 309.32 !oat 7., s ·s'J" ·15' 53.2" \'1183.QB feet 8. s 57' 22' 50. 7 11 w 148.41 !cot 9.o· s 34• 09 1 34.-9" w 169.19 feet lO·. s 9.0 2·4 ~ 19.1 11 w 165 .22 f.eet il.. s·· 3:0• 04' 06. 911· w 65.86 feet 12. s t{1" 29' 22.4 11 w 81.39 f.eet 13. s .67' 39' 18.8" w 176.23 feet 14. s 40' 29'. 4·2.3" w 234.07 feet t,:o a. point where the M11hogany Marker· intersects the south i:i.i:ie of the NE/•1 sec.tion 20; · '.l;!l~w:e N 08·' 13' 26. l" w with the l!_O)ith line of the ·NE/4 and N\'//4 .. s.Gction. 28, a·,se9.li! !eet to the·· .... -. Pii\c;e Qf beginning and co1itaining · 2~1. lUO acres . .(•. . ·~ . ... .... ~ . f·.· -;.,_·. ~ :_ .. _.-....... · .. ~~;;ti;.:· •·:·• .. · ·.:; '; ,'~t':';;f~~' .. · '.,;;.f;.;4, .. , ·~ ... ~i-.' t 1.~ o-~·.c:r~~i:~~-~·,1~0 ·:1s:~«:i1f'cl _ri-·t!;~-~"'f, .. \!o_~.~ nwv ~;: ·.'.~!9~;1~o·r.:ft~o)~ .. ·~:n~n-~:. ·;_~.\~~ '"\. ~ w\l l:G!h·:·;1,o ~dU.t:eti·:.-0_9:~,qp.b f:'.~ ·,1~1;:~~ 'i r.cco ·:~!.-.. ;d:,_·~~_Qlfrtl'u i·y:\il.~~·..-· t~~:}:?;·\.*,: .. 2 JQ, r.;1<1?-)!M6,of .. ~n~ Q'.\t\l.",Q~; <:v IH\ t y -··t<f~t.i!!<I~ ·,_ t_o{fe t·h1lt;.,.~·;1:i.,th-: e i. (Jb t?~~:.: (ri):ttonU_ -~ll<f :·r ri~?!:i.t\.([f~~~--;~.~~~~~!~f 9i:_i:nt~d i'.1_~,c1 c.0:1v~?_ro .. i;' -.. ~o.·.}''\9}.:;~,.~~~--~:g~ .. 1;~~~---~-:.f~ Comp1\l)~' ·PY. ttl•: !: c;~:-~c'l:ln. S ~1·r<t.'~<!o'-~\··\~;~ ; . r~ i qh t 91· \'ln t f L'ORl .. 'l'·', . R" .Li1_~h .. ~~~;~,~:,r: __ :~;;~'.:\.: ltohCrt -r~~1th,1m ,,cv.t. :J0}111 u·. _Li\•1;._]i/lJtf::;c9~:t~,_(1, Pni;;i fie: ·9-il comp.ap_~-, ,.,_dabUcl'\~;~.n~(~.:~J;.~~" 19(,~,, rcc:or<lr)d Ju.nu_~i·y 2.&., l·P.6:5·.11:n•.«L h(lok 3.S-3, · -pi1ge: 2aa·:;~·-~of--tl~e1. f?/al'rJ.'(r::'/~!~!. :~1rfiold connty ·rcco~ds.; ::, . ·"_/{(/· ... ·.\} .. ~,, ··~. l' •. : .... :::·~.:ij)(~i ,·_ i:.:,,\,;_pt.J.ng1 ho.H,\C., fi:or:i th:rs-'.-':· __ -~:'·_.~._~.:~J con•:oyonco those cC.tti!iJ'.L ·il~.:c~·~~·~.1;.~i::'~i.1€; ~ i '' the i1bove de~.c:i.·i·D·:'d-. i:AriOs~·~C.Qriv:~·,. tu '·'. R. La thorn~ Robert hl\tn,~p,fr,W: Jc,lm !I. Latham i.n ond by•. 1'\i.e\M.';<\. Ctbnve r~ f erred to: S_cp tC!~:}lep/~*:~-'.Ji~tli· l '343 und Oece:nb~r !i, .l 9_4.'.4..-· a~:Q~~10~!·':;·. f~~om C. H; Darrow, as trust~.~~:{_··~9-:Jt,1. 'l'. n. Lat.naiil, Robert. L<itt;a.nt ,;qn~ft~~~q;' J · \'n H L th:-.m ' ·· · '~~.:~::· ,1,·1:?:-: <,;1,. • ii. t:.. . '>>:..>.:::;··~J> . ~-.. ~~:-}~):, ~ ~---)'""' ?~HCE~_;:_: TO'l1°?lSH ~,?· .... 6. S,9Jl.TH),;~~R:m 97 w;;s·;. SJ:(TH PRlNCIPAL-°ViER!·B'·f~ according to 1ndef{end:?nt Re_~H~RN:" approved February 24, 1921. ·"·')i;:i'.{' . -_. -~-",-.,,, .. , section 28: m~/4, .. N\'1/4, fo;i;;i\~1±U: descr1bed, accor.~fng t:-o· ~h~i!._Q1):}1 • su:cvey .of Township_ 6. south·;.:;~~ 97 Wost, approved ·,Jtl·~y. ·~".·iii~>.~ sect.ion· 29.: N~/~. sE;4-~ -.: :. ~:,~~~~f;l~f~ . . . . ,· . .,,.,gs-1~ The upland. p0r1;ton ;df)tfie,' .i!i;'\>°titi.ifl:) fiali o·f St>cticn 28' ··'.l!cwns.fii'l:f~!'-'1, So\rth, Range 9 7 We;t,_ .6.th · .. p:~~:r:1\:~~;-<~_· ·H;~ (port·~ons of l?la~er t1i"r\·ing ·0.lf~·f_\P.~)~~ uenve:r 111 and 112) cor.t;.ain±rl.9'1 .. '.:,:;·\t~· 165. 404 acres '1oi;c partfoul:'~·i;':~~\'.:&'t: <le scribed as follows: ·· · .: .. ·:~:;;·;:_> Beginni1'!.g at the SW corr.e .. -o<~;~j~~;*;.;.:, S'i-_ • , a r:oirit,-t .P. --~~199,~.-~.~~ · cocrdinates of which are.:)~=i·;". " .. feet, Y~6.l3., 75~. 42.0 f~et. J,<;p•' · ·state-Ccoi:dina_t;.e· s_y_starn·~ _.-'Sfi · zone):. ·· · · :~-::,':.:'.<: '-<. '-'' Thence by grl.d bearings,_ N:J. ~*-~;-~~.,_ :2, 6G5. o feet to ":he NW corn:e_p. '._Q:f:l the s.:>uth half cf ·sect~on .?.9.>,~:~:-~~:~-· ... _, ;,· '·i":. Th~n.ce sos.., 13 1 20 .1.11-E. 3 _,_58,9._;);.ffej-ef; · w::.. Uh the no~th lin:~-o:f :th·e-;:1s.:G:>. ht~l·f o! S~i:;t.io:n.·2-.$.'.:.-tq_ .. fh~~-~~;G~~ •,1h2r~ it inter~e·ct:s 'the ge·o~·ogl. formatioP. kr.c~.,n ~s :the Mah9,:S.J.~""' Ma~X:e:r · · . _-i,_.:-,.0 ·.,._- ' . : · ·' :_ .. :-~-~f~V·· Th~~ce fol).,o~.,ing_--~~-e si~.u0$.~t,~·~I'-< the H~~oqiiny Marke;r as ·f~~1~~.:~f~ . ·:-;". . ... .... "J'.ilf. L S 37-0 42' 15. 3" W 2M•.:O:'.J.f· ' .~<· ': ,';· .··· .-f .. •·. · .. ~-~~~- ·.':->' . .·: ·· .. .·-. ... ··•. ~ · .... /.: '.~-.. ~: . ·2< :i . 4. 5. 6. 7. a. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 11. 15. 16. 17. ls. ··.~, 3zO· $'6''1 .S.t17° 23' •1°> Jo,• s 213. i<f':fcet J89. 96 ·foot l6C '.)j foet". 110..0·3. foot s· ·l· ·150.~0· feet S ](1° 52 1 3•\,(•11 W 93.0l· feet $ B~0 55 1 3-9.9 1' w 37i'r.07 fC"~t: .·~ 11: s ?3° so;• ·)fi .. 5 11 w lSS.OO feet. r·;!'Sd\.,,.~ s 32° 50' •12.2" \·I l8H.06 "fcct1-····~.,·r~~·~:.·~· . • • .--. :. -:.'{"\).-:·.-:jJ s '.'!O? 26' 20.2 11 w 171.02_ .t_oe ... tt;:,~ ·:,~ .. -· :-::.r:· )' ,',J' 12·.7" 0 9•1···0 ·£•"''."''""' '·'"'' ; 2&" 01· 2i.·1" ~ u;:a5. r~~t.''-'" .:.:~q, S 10' OJ' 57 .6" \/· 171 :·50;'.•J:¢et ·.· .. ~-" . ._·_·r:··~·x.-. -. .-:.} s 19° 39 1 13.6 11 E 2o7:l~:1~r~fcet :"1 •• , s 46' 09' 26, •l" \'I 2aq.:;'o-7'· feet ·i.~ s 39' S6' 11.0." II' .11.2.16 feet . '•if' s 1• 31' ls.211._~;·i20.21 feet. . "W• to a point on th.~ ·Mahogany : ').~". Harker where -it ·-lntersects the ··::(, soutn line .. Qt:· ~ection 28; .:·i:'.!.,~~:.\:·: Thence ll 88° 15""·,21.8" \'I l,66<L98 fee·~. with t.h~. south line. of;, Sect.ion 28 ·to a· p\'.ii!..llt'.· for witness corner; ... Thence. s ·aa• 16' 35. s" 1·1 528 .. oo feet• t(l the point of begi'nning ond cont11ining 16 5. 404 acres . . •: . ·.•'••.:. ·~~~~~~~~~ Tlle upland area ;io:t:tion o.: fractional section :33 (a portion of l.otn 3 and '1) •:ontnining 80. 269 acres and mora par\.icularly described as foll.ells: coor.di-nates of which nre feet, Y~Gll ,.967 .3~0 feet State Coordi1\ate System, zone); Thence on 1rid bear.'...r;s N 1° 4e 1 20. l" E l, 785 .. 92 fee•: to the NW corner of Section 33; Thence N BS 0 16 1 35.5 11 E 527.99 feet t.o wi. tness corner on the north line cf Section 13: 'l'hence S 88() 15 1 21.8 11 E l,r164.96 feet with the north line of Secti1)n 33 to'"a poin;t wher.e it i1.~er.Sec-ts t.'"'.e geological formatlor. k:to,.,,.n as the Mahogany Nauker; .; . .: . Thence followir,q the L:inuosi ti.~s of the Mahogany Marker as follo·.-1·3: l. s 2' 2. ~ 27' 3. s ~' ~-s 33' s. s 40"" 6. s 26' 7. s 23' 8. s .o• 9. s 22° 45' 13' 3$' 4·' l. S•l' 54' 07 1 35' ). 6 I 55.1 11 43. 2 11 15.1 H 2'1 '2 It 07. 6 11 46.B" 35. 5 11 118. 5" 13 .0 11 w 65. 71 feet E 231. 67 feet W 107.S;-£eet \'/ 111. 77 · feet \-! 191.?J feet \'1 ~7.0. 93 fee-=: E 104. 39 feet 8 96.0l £eet w 113. •16 fuet lC ~; ~ ~: " '.i7 1 1 .·• l ' ' ., ~.] ' );t ~II I?. :-; l l " .·~ '.·i ' 23 l " 1 " \,:•'' ' ,, ' ·~ l '" .. ' l ; .. 1,.1 :::':-)" w l ~' .. .; ., ..... )' ".'1'~. n 11 ';i l ' .. .. .. ·• r,;! (1" '·' ~ !lfJ ' :1 ' ' 71" .''. ~·; ' :~0 • ;., .1 ',·: l ' l l~H .. ' ! -~ .. :.•:, .. (').; ' 12 "}" w l 'Jtl nr, " l .. t; ·: ;~ .· ;r1 . ~ ·,· ' " .. \ol 11() (.)2 ;'~l <" ~·. : I t· 2:1 '.J(l ,._ " ~I 7 .. 3~ ~l s I g· :i i) ' ... J " 1-1 )7). CJ ... , . :-: ;~ " :'1 :'. .·, :19 ' () (i :; " w l) 'l ~" " 2 =~ to·· \•/ 10? 7'.t ;.\.1i:t1'1•1:i:/ Murker; '}'h.;·~·,-:;·~ ~i [liJ'' lLJ 1 ~)d.~11 \'1 (j:~(.i.Q fC!et wj t ;a ·:.'.~'.: t~o~: ::!: 1.: r!t~ <1[ St.:(! r.ion 33 to thr! pl«r:P. of. ht~~.in:1:ir.g C(?'1taini·ng_, BO. 26'J acr-~s. p i\C-~cr::: .. D: To:,·11iS~! I? 7 f.O~r.rc: ;·. RJ\NGE <j7j·;.[I;::;r:', S!:-\T!! PRl?iC:!l'1\r. M£H.IOlAN according to lnd-~per.dont Res1.1rvey accept~d July 20, in26. The u.pJ.c1nd nrna po:::-t~ on o E Sect:ion 4 / po.r~ior~:: o i 'J~r ?(!~.s 7 ll, 79-, 80 <lnd 01 'l'o\ : 5hip 7 Soli::h, Rartge 97 West, 6th l'.l·l. c:ont;;.in.ing -12. 701 acr!?s r.1ore p.:1r·r.icul:i1:l~1 dcecri.bed as follow~; Beqinning at t.he N~-; corner of S.'.!c ti on •!, a pnint, th~ Lambert . . .. -~· Coordir.:ttes of which at(! {{=l, 220·.,.S4(fi~ fi:~t, Y=6ll!96~/.:i9C .feet (Colorado ~.Fi-ti Stc1te coord!IHrt~ Sys1:em, cant~{ll · ::~~~::.}~ ::::~: on ~rid beari'.l(;s, S 88 • 16 1 •·~ill:~"' 58.5 11 E O·lO.O fet;t with the north· .. ~;::ri. l!.ne o! section ll to a point wh-e.r£:-. it int-?rs<:<:tr: tha ~;~olc9:'.-::::al fort'.a ... tion Y.no~./'!1 <.s tht1 Ma~1oga:1y Marker; Th~:1c:e fa} lowing the sin'.iosi ties of thE:. Mah1Jg0·~y Mar~~e!.· nn fol lcws: 1 s lB" 12 I 4.l.7ll w 2/.~>.52 feet .. '·" 2. s -1·2°' SS' 02.8 11 w 77 .83 ~:~~::.<~:~~~~·~ ., 3. s .n • 43 ' 30 ,1;11 w 54 .13 4. s 11° lll' 35.0 11 E 91. 79. ~eet o}c\l!l " .. ·-2:. ' ;~. ' -f!:~~;i~~> .. , .. ' " ,, 6. s 12' 57' s2.2 11 ;; 1<12. 6,!, 7. s lsn 0 i' J lB. 7 11 w 57 •. 87·" 8. 5 15!> 33' 4:1 . ·1 11 E '164.01 f ·'"t~"' 9. s 13" 06 ' 13. 5 11 \'/ 16,l. 13 ·r:;.~:~1: lC s 7" 32 ' 22.0 11 JO 68. 59 fee .. 1£1~:,.· E. s 37:. ? .• I 34. 2 11 E 7$. 60 ~ef!t ·•. ··" .. . .·····( i1 ~ ar, l// 1 ~tt. ;~ IJ E B,~. 35 fe~1;.\.', .l ;; s 70"' 02' 33.3" \·I 3so. e1 . .:coef''i. 1 ..... s S{:'· 23 ' 33 .0 11 w 91. s9 'f'eet"'.:: l ~ .. 5 26 .... ', ' 41. 2 11 \·I 9'i. 81 .fe·et ... _;: , ' l \: . s a• 3 C) I 41 • 511 \'I 411. 70 !..••¥"' l'I. s s• 56' 4S.7" E 289. 56 .-'Ee~#' ...... ·. .· . ..-- . ·. :;;~ -· .. · .. .. .. . ~. .·' ,• .. . .. .,, ,~-it~'.I \J.•.:-{ ... ~tl~t.¥· '·~~-i1~i;~{~~~;f.ft:~.' . ' i61?·15Eh .. ~'.. . ~ .. ~ ••. '<•,·. '~'·. • '{~~~t ·~·~ 15 ·····'" "c .•<._ ·, .•. ,:.: ·-• -_ _' , '·.'. .. ~~:y;~ 10. 1',J'" 3~-, (:.II llS.ll fen t " J '·t\ I l~ ·.':~r 19. s 39 ... •1.\ I 56. i 11 I' ~o .na teot -:·;~~} 20. s 23' )•j. I 20; ?.11 E 60. Ol foet 21 5 o• 2 (j I on.cl> ;; l)0.00 toet 22 s 30" 51' 39. :~" . 95 '~)~) foet i.:1. r " •10" 7.) I Ol. l" E 11'1.7.2 (oet ?.•'i. s 12" 7.1 ' 19 • ~~II " l 07 ... ~~ Co~t 2J. " " 37° ]7' 7.3. n11 \·/ 319 .'13 feet 2r1. < .'I 3.., \ (1 l 2'J. 6 11 ',•J 27.9. 65 1.ent. '" .. f. :' ·\3'°' 5.l 1 ts. 2 11 \•/ J_t', l. t}5 .feet. {.ii • s .. ~ ') c> l 'JI 51\. Jll VI JU~>. 30 f. ".":! (~ t: to il poi.nt ;ih·.'!r!> the MnhoHany M':lt"~~·~L' intor:.;ect:..: the west line of section •'. " Tht.'ll\C•:' H 1° 3·~' 24.6 1' £ 3.586.75 fciet. with the west lir~e of Section 4 to the plncc of beginning containing 42.701 acres; Stlbj•:ct to the b\lrden o( the 5% royalty obligation reserved in the Warranty Deed from Ross Lut·ha."'?\ and Fay £nthel Jeromtl (also known as Faye Miller Jereme), as Trustees ·llnder the ·\'/ill of J11dd Miller, Dece~sed, granto~s, to D~lo3 D. Pnttar, grl\ntee, duted March 10, 1952, rncorded l\uq11st 26, 1952, in book 265, page 386, et se~ .• of the records of the office of the Clerk and Recorder of Garficlu Co\lnty, Colorado. PARCEL E: TO\·INSHIP 6 SOUTH, RAflGE 97 WEST~ SIXTfl PR!NCIPl\L MERIDIAN according c.o Independent RetJu:i:vey approved Februar)' 24, 1921. The vallAy nrea pcirtio11 of the fractional Section 31, Townsltip 6 South, Range 97 West, 6th P.M. (·a portion of Becky 5 and 6 Placer t~ining Claims) containing 117.732 acres more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the SE corner of Section 31, a point, the Lambert <;:oordinateo of which .are X=l, 223, 286. 940·: feet, Y=612,l26.G40 feet (Colorado State· coordinate system, Central Zone l; Thence on qrid bearings N 88' 16 1 12.7" \'/ S,419.79 feet with the · .. , so'Cl1!.h line. of Section 31 to its intersection with the g~ological foi:rnation known as tha !·Jahog;.iny tiJark'!r; Thence with the sinuosities of the Mahogany t•larker as Col lows: 1. 2 .. ·::>-. 4. N 57° 01' 02.4" \'I 95.03 (eet N 28° 25' 33. 6" \'I 123. 94 J:eet N 21° 19' 46.l" \'1112.72 feet N l' 42' U4. 9" E lOt. 05 feet .;'J :1-, ... ·"·:. •. " ,. . ... > .-;; ,. ,., 'Rft.~W:Ji'1:o:··•tf•(t/~~~~~~~~-· ·, ·~{.: .-;: ·r • >.,. •··· -'{ · ·};-~'1·:,,;:_,\;t1:.::=?.~~·,!~~'!~~?St~f~·g~~r~M;-, ~ '.~:;:~ -· .. -·: ·-. . . ·. . . . -·:":~~. __ -f; .. ,.._ .. , .--1~·_7: < c:•:-·: -~: ....... ·,.~·~:{;·:>:(-",'.~1".:'.·.~.1.·.'<.·. ·:: ·.,, • '-~ :\;1-~, ,.·. : i 5. (, . 'I • 0. <J • ·lo. 11. l;::. l:l. 11} . l~. ir,, 17. 10. 19. 7.0. ?.l. ?. 2 . 23. 2 11. 25. 26. ·.· ... Ut~OK,·:, i ~) ;;f_i N 31? .· 10 1·: 15 .3:;1>t1t:::r}'(r.~,~-<5,;i r: .ls" o~~·· · 3·Q: 9." \:f:"'<·<f.{:~QI;i( · ;}~E N 2 ·l·" l ~-1 l-3 . (J II '"' 211:5.·; ?·l.~:. -t~;~~;_ r: -~1° 16 1 1}(1.'l'' r: 57,r,-7:;fdci·rY~--~~-. -N •JJ'' 10 1 03.0 11 £ l9l.1t·J~~-£C~{:ft'·.~i>1'·! ti 7,.~., <'tO 1 27·. 2·11 E .-3.5~.'·fl·~~----f~,~~Jr~~ !) '13° 01' 1.)9.7.11 F. J.'J:?:·.-.. ~6: .c.-~~-~.~:~tr. $ 7(1" •\9 1 3Q,l)H E; '9?.';5ft:'·-~:9·r.~~~~~1: ,, i37" ;~6 1 l0.1 t 11 r:: 67.07 .fee.tf:.<·,_;. ~r ,,., .. 2~· 3~.1·1 E ')6.39 ·.t(!·~':e;~;:-:n. N {lJ n Sil I ?.7. 6 11 I~ ] l.1 :Ll-3 iae:tf;:~~.'\-. N '/3° 13' 13.~11 1·!.~73-.CJS.f.·j~:t;;;·~~~· N 76"' 20' 1\4.6" E 1!61.27. feo.t-... ~ .. ~· N 02" '}O' 11.2 11 r: lJr:nA ~d~it~~;~'f(_ s aua 3·j.1 23.5 11 b 334.6.0 .>.eet "(t> s 04'' 42' 35.~iu i:: 37.9.6·2 t({~t.~--~WJ.tf ti ·19r. .3?.1 S1.l.l11 g 101!.'/"1: fciet. ·''.,.S N .. l.t:-~ 37 1 11.0 11 :-: 1(16.'?8 foo:~: ,, N 27" 19 1 32.H" E 172.19 feet• H 3-'!" co 1 36.tJ 11 r: .lOS.11. feet· H 39.., 110 1 30.1 11 }~ ll<t·.34 fe~t: N B0 31' 25.3 11 W llf..ll feet: to poi!rt <>.t th::! in~.:c.rs~ction of t·ne M.:i.hog.:ir.y Nll:kcr ~.i.i th.' .. ::: th:::? north line of Zccti.on :rl1f'..;·, Thence with the nor:tl1 li.n~ o.f. St:!ctio!'l Jl, $ 37° 40' :J·J1.9 11 E 1 1 140. 0 fef't to the Ni:~ c;orne r of· Sectio!· 31; Thence S 1° 30 1 l?.'1 11 W .1,?<l6.l9 feet to the place of bt~t;!.nning containing ll'J .132 acr.cu . The valley ur~a portion of 1..:act.i~.-~ij).i Sectlon 30 \a porti0n of l\dala.icl );~~::;.:. 2, and 'l-Placer Hin:i.ng Clttir;,,t:;) .. .';.- containing 1?9 .372 ac1·cs more .. : ."t particularly described ng follows":;-. :.;t.~~ Beginning at the st.: r.ol:ncr of Section 30, a point, the r.ani.b·ert ·-_~:f Coordir.at."" of >ihich ~re X=l, 223',·3~3} feet, Y=6l3, 911. 610 fc~t ( colo~b<lo · State Coor<li:-t.:it.~ Syntam, Centnal Zont!); Thenca on g1:ia bearings M 07° 40 •:.~~:~'.'~~· 34.9" w l.1'lo.o fct't with the s.o.ltt.h'5i' line of section 30 to its interseC:~·~1· .... . tion w1th the geological formati'tlri'·:_.;,: .. . kno.,.;n as the t-i:ihog-nny Harker; <·c .. Thence with th~ sin\.~o.si ties .Qf Nnhog,;ny Mar}:e:r as follows: l. N 9• 09 1 05 .9" 2. N is• 16' 43. 6 1' 3. N 19° ·s1' ln. an 4. ll f,7• 35' 40". 5'u 5. s SS" .:};:~I 10. !l 11 6. N 77• 00' 19 . IJ.." 7 . N ~au 53 1 16.0" .... a. N 39° 03' 11. 3 1' 9. N 43° 30' 1!3. 7 11 10. N 69° OS' 43. 9 11 ·. ... ,. ,. ".:: .. . ·: •'·· ... ~ .. ··.; . ·;;. ~. '-.~.-·. ··._,. 060® ·~·ME ;JS . .. ~-~ ;f'lmi 1'; 11. fi.09° 30' 06.t," W 115.00 feet 12. N :;s~ l'&' t\l..0 11 ~-1 .'.?60.22 feet: 13. N 72° J'/1 .39.9 1' \'I 187.56 feet lti. u 54.0 J;\1 l!i,lj." \·I 72.t.?. feet 15. N ,'?n<• 15' 20,qir \'I 90.0?. foe:t l6. N 60° 7.3' lO.!i 11 w 159.0n f1:?et }'/, }l 1l~)O ll 1 20,7 11 \'I ?.l/l,2~) fe~t'. lR. ti G2('1 4~' 0?.0 11 w 146.25 feet 19. l' 33° 06 1 40.0 11 W \q2,2l. fcut 20, ti (1'/0 l}(JI !i'/.$11 \'I lll,2J fc~t ?.\. N 51('1 37 1 57.0 11 \'l lSJ.05 fot~t 22. N Jn' 41' 2:1.0" \'/ 63.60 feet 23. N 4• f·l' 52.3" !·: 91.3·1 feet 21. N 43• 31' 52.3" E 55.17 feet 25. H &6' 27' 23.6'' E 152.71 !eet 26. N 13' 28' 27.l'' E 91.92 feet 27. N 62' 24' 33.5" E 17~.89 feet la. N 7$' 02' 16.2" E 120.07 feat 29. N 63' 55' 51.2" E 154.74 feet 30. N 71' 40' 36.2'' E 162.23 feet 31. N 55' 25' 32.9'' E 89.87 feet 32. N 25' 49' 15.6" E 172.19 feet 33. N 27' 2'' 27.3'' E 304.14 feet 3'l. Na&• 03' 17.3" E 58.14 feet 35. 5.73• 07' 48.•l" E 289.46. feet 36. tl 83~ 34' 16.5" E 71.45 feet 37. N '5' 33' 12.l'' E 144.26 feet 38. N 65' 50' 00.l." E: 85.19 foot S9. S Ol' 37' 16.8" E 130.39 feAt 40. N 48" 00' 16.0" E 161.44 feet 41. N 61' 38' 42. l" E 71. 59 foet 42. N S4' 03' 11.3" E 96.52 f<>et 43. N 83' 50' 13.?." E· 21,l.24 feet 44. N 55° 00' 20.7" E 73.24 feet 45. N 3?.0 42' 31.l." E 129.54 feet 46. N 50' 33' 10. 7" E 102. 30. feet 47. S 67' ·21' 37.0" E 444.23 feet 48. East 129.00 feet 49. N 63° 09' 09.7" E S0.79 f.eet so. N 42' 23' SG.8" E 62.29 feet 51. N o• 52' 53.l" W 65.0l feet 52. N 24' 29' 04.l." W 234.05 feet 53. N 15° 06' 03.9•' E: 65.~S feet 54; N·33• 05' 44.6" E 133.69 fe~t 55. N 4•" 54' 06.2" E 109.10 fee: intersect the ertst ll11e of Section 30; Thence s 2• 30' 46.30" W %Q.OO feet.with the east line of Section 30 to the east quarter corner of Secti9!1 30; ~ence s o• 47' 23.l" w 2,664.10 foet with the east line of Section 30 ·1:0 the place· of beginning r.on-· " taining 149. 372 ac:r<>s. ------·---- A parl-of the valley area portion of fractional section 30, Township 6 south, Range 97 i·leat, 6th P .~1., lying '.n the N~ g1tarter. of the said Sectio11 ·30 .(!!• por-t:i.on of Adelaide i; .. Placer M.inihg Claim) contnining ·o;M'J acres ·morn p.ar.ticularly described as follows: F·rom th~. SE corner of Section 30, a p_oint, 'the ~ambert coordir.~tes of ..... .,•' .·:.:. Fi If~ . ~·, ~·1· • ('n ·· ,.,. ·: ·4 l .? 2·1 · ~-.;/. 0. ~i~;o·~'.~~o·. ·. ~::.~; ... .s," ~ .. , ... .,.,.1.J;;1,,u.,, '··~·· 't~'·" 'l-:i~l:i,'>ll.C.lO ·foe .• {GO:i6t1"icJgX~$~· :~. c<. ... lt'<linJtc g•1r;to;r., Cl!n-tra-r '-aJn_. qo, o:t qritJ 'b:!i?t"ing5 H ou :-4·.7,1 ·~:'2tf; I~: ~~, GQ.: ·. l(J fOf!t'. w\ th the e·n!Jt:'.:·~t:fi>ff<_~· ur ~; .... ,~::~on 30 t.o, il' poi.nt~. :;".(!'fl-·!t!)'iiJ'- (!l_l;_~:-1·.1::: co!."cor: ot ~t:ctiort JO.· _·.·.;i .. c~ . - -_:-~.;-·-~.'\?.? 1'1H:l'.<:r~, ?I 7,0 30' ~,f1.-'\" !.:: l, l.60·~-0'~'·/~~;· (\·!·":I·. '..:1 ch till! c:1~;t I i.:1(: 01f SectJb:ilt <·:~'.~1 ::!J i-.o Lr.~• lnt.i::r~c?ct.ioa wll'.h t'o<r .. :~.:;=:··· Cjnotoqi.t..::lll t"or;ir.1t:ivn known i.JS-t-h_e .-::J/$: r·1~1h'.,~JiH1'! Mar'-';::r, •.1 point, th.:.~ · :y hl::g~nning <;or;k1J: of l:hi~i trc·1c~.. _;.,/ 1.. ll 39" 00' I)~) '!)II \•/ 2. N o• 37' ·16 '6 11 E 3' N 13t1 21' .!!: ill t<.H.'f.if:G t. tt>•: Sect:ior. 30. \~ .[~,.., . ~'hence ;:, 2 .. ' 30' ·16 .1 11 1.'I 239. ).~ feti:f;.~!¥~). w.i th t.~l{! caui: li!H'.: oi' 5f:Ctir,n 1Q' .. ·;t¢,:~;~r ;'.'~~'; ~~ ~~~.,~ :_:::~~''"~'.~~--·~~·.•' t. '.ning;•'Jf f ~t Th~ '(l'· ~ 1 ey c:11=en po::: ~i 0:1 <"•.f ir11c .. ~-~9~.~.~ $t1(!t1on 19,. Tc· .. 111:<1.h'.:.~) i: $:·:11: t:h., R.~J19'~:~:.·.', 97 West, &t.11 P.M. (p~.::r~:o.on of: D~_q1;:':::.:;-; Pat:c 9 Plncer Mini:'l0 C!lninl) .. C~lJ..t:~~ · l'l. 760 acres more particul4rly~~~;·/'~': ~· desc1·ib.,d «S follows: :·::-;.:f··t . . ./ -~;_'.i{~ Beginning at a pocnt on the geo.l.Q,\ll:: for.mar.ion kncwn. ns the f•IC\hqg.fll.t~~~"" .:-;/. · Hurker, salne being tl\r, SE cornji,)?"·o'fi s,1ction l 9, the Lambert Coor<l:l:iii'ilti•ii of which are X=l.2?.3,179.89/i !ti~i:;,(;, Y~619, 210, 830 feet ( Colo:cado Sto:tt;·: .. _. Coorclinllte System, Centrnl ·Zon~)~i:~i$:~,~ ...... ~./h~"i·. Thenct; on 9~~d be~_ri.!lgg "followi~~:·'.:·~·.:::·/:t_'t tho si~uosit.tes o:c tne Mahogany .. ·: .. \\'rt;· Mnrke:r: as !olJ.o·J/u: · ·. -:~.\~ l. 2. 3. 4. 5, 6' 7' D. 9. 10. 11. l?.. 13. 14' 15. N 62' N 46' N 60° N·· 68' .N 96° N 61('1 N 37• N 31" N 2 ,, N 17" II 61° N 03" N 66° )I .;.oo N 39•} ·: .... , ~·'.I:~ u· ls.s 11 w 211.69 ·~~·~;lfiV; 03' 39. 3" \'/ 152. 76 '/;;'l.~1"-'.'; .. 38' 32. l" w 91,7~· ;f~·~t'''" 27' 32.5 11 W O.t.71 fe\'Jt;'~ 03' 17.3 11 w l45,3•t £f~£fil 09' 07.0" w 134. 72 _fd~t:·:;!}; 12 1 57.~11 w 9/~.01 :.f.~·~°;s("' 56 1 111.1 11 N 100 .... \7\:fi'~!it~·. JS' 33.2" E GS.07..f~.€ 50' OS.4 11 E 23l:.7-7;.,f-ee,t~· 4.;1 09.6" E 316.77.'f'/,~i;\ 2S' 119.0" E 19:1.25 f.~jti·,~ .. ,. 00' 04.0" E }59.32.·f~i!t..,-'.'•' 50 I 25. 3"11 E '155.-:..9-7··~-~·E!"~f; 59 1 12, 8 11 E 9_~".:6·7-.:f,e_~'. inte~sect the east line o! .· ... : S•ction 19; , . . )j~ Thence s i • 45 • 15 .1 '' \'/ 1,27 5,.,0, ... /i <., Ie~t w_~th t.he e_ast '_~ . .tb.~ .o·~-~~~.Ci·~~~ .. ,. 19 , t'? ·tha place O:,f t;e.~;i,tini;ng: q~l'.(:i, taJ.:np:ig 14,.'160 acres';· · ::· ::•:"> . •• ~\,.;; 1'~,;;.;-.. • ... <,;~.~ti.:: :;:~;i:L{r&r ... ' . c~o-D.-·} t-;.1}' l2, 1?>'3. lldos il. rnttr,r Citicu Service-Oil Cornp111ly Rr.corc!c:d ,Jul;· tJ. l"J$J in i~<Jok 271 ut l'i:1c;e 32' Sub-t.l'1,cts /\and l\ o[ Tr,1c;1·, i12; Sub-l'.::cl~t3 /\ ilnd ll 1..··i:: 'l'r;icr. H:l ;ind tlwt portion of Troctc. flO .m<I Ol lyin~1 i.n ::iac.:tl.on !J, ·.r1)\.,1nr;liip ·1 south, Rc:n~10 <J"J We~t. 11n r.lio'llll by the J n·.ie.p<'!1Hl!!T1t l~U!..iU!.'.'.'t1Y 0 f '£0\·Jn~hi9 7 So\i th, nanqn 97 \·,'etl t. .:icc 1.::p tcd by th" lleparrinent. of Interior on J\ll:,• 20, l.926, and th~ Supplernent,,l Plat of Ssc:tionR 3, 4, 5, llnd 9 of snid Township 7 So1rth, Hang~ 97 West, ,1cc1:ipt~d by t.:\e 011pnrt!"~et\·t of Interior <m Mal' 6, 1931, exeept·· the royalty right::! rcccrvftd by Ro5a Latham and Foy Bathel Jer.omd \ a/l</a Faye Mille.r Jf:romu), 11s Tr\.'=':t:ees under the Will of Judd Mill.1:r, deceased, in that certain ~~·rr~nty Deed to Deloz D. Pott~r, datt~~d March 10, 1?52, recordt1d August 2&, 1952 in Book 265 at Paga 306, Gat·field County, coloz:ado, records . ... ·~· · ... ~ ~. ,;"·! .-. · .. 4---1088-R. Denrer 035378 W4t lnitth &tatt!i nf J\writa, Sn all to mfJnm t11-puunb ol!aU nmu, Giuetlng: WHEREAS, In punuance of the provblons of the Rt'll1td Statutes of the United Stites, Cllapter Sb:, Title Thlrty·two, and l!(lslat/on sopplemenbl thereto, there hu been depot I led Jn t11e General land Office of the United Stites the Certificate nf the Resl:rter of the I.and Office at Glenwood Springs, Colorado The DenYer Oil Shale Oollp&111 did. .. Jane 23, 1927 aceompanled by other evidence, whereby It ipJ)flt'S thlf dulJ enter and p•J for jat certain mining clalm or pnmltes. known as The Denyer !lo. 37 Plaoer lining Clain, 'l'he DenYer Ro. 38 Placer lining Claim, The DenYer No. 40 Placer lining Claim, The Denyer lo. 41 Placer Mining Claia, The Dennr lo. 44 Placer lining Claia, The Delller 110. 44i Placer lining Claim, The Denyer lo. 53 Plaoer llining Claim, and 'l'he Dennr lfo. 54 Placer lining Claim oil shale plaoer aining claims, situate in Garfield County, Colorado, described ae follows; The Denter No. 37 Placer !lining Claim claim ot11priaing Amended Tract seyenty-fiye in Township seven eo11th, or Range ninety-senn net of the Sixth Principal leridian; The Den- Yer llo. 38 Plaoer lining Claim claim coaprising Tract seYenty-1ix, said Township and Range; The Dennr llo.40 Placer lining Claim olai:n ooaprising S11b-traota A,D,B,F, and Got Tract 1eyenty-seven, 1&id Townahip and Range; fhe Denver !lo. 41 Placer lining Claim olaia coaprieing 811b-traots A, B, C, and D ot 'l'raot sennty-nine, said Township and Range; The Denver No. 44 Placer !lining Claim clai11 comprising Tract eighty-one, said Township and Bange; The Denyer !lo. 44t Placor llining Claim clahi comprising S11b-traots· A and Bot Tract eighty-three, said Township and Range; The Den•6r No. 53 Placer Mining Claim claia comprising Tract ninety-two, said Township and Range; RECORD OF PATfNTS1 PatHI Namber ••O ....... 10543'i'2 1 ~··-J Denver 035378 The Den•er ho. 54 Placer Mining Claia claim ocmprising Sub-tracts A,B and F ot Tract ninety-tour, said Township and Range; the !l'emises herein granted, oontaining one thousand twenty-tour acres and thirty-three hUD- dredtha or an acre. 1054372 _j Dennr 035378 JIOW K.Jl'OW n, Thlt then I• tlrierefon, parnut to the law• atoreuld, :llereb7 lftllted by the UDlted State• uto the Ml4 The Denyer Oil Shale Coapany •ht.oner nature thtmU1to betonslnl, mrto the aald crutee ........ m,. and to its auooeaaors and ullpa toruer; nhJect, ouertll.el .... to tlrie folloWhlc condltlou ud ltlpulatlou; PDST. · Tbt the lfUll henbJ made b r.atrlcted la Its exterior Umlta to the bou.darh1 of the uld mhLlnl prtmlsea, u.d to llJl,1 Telu or lodn of 11uuta or otlter rock ID place bearloc rold, llll•er, clnubu, lead, tftl, copper, or other ralu.bl• depoalta, wlalda JDQ' h•e bHa dlacoTeted within Mid llmlta 110buqat11t to ud which tren aot known to .mt on Deoea'ller 22, 1924.. BBCOJl'D. That lllould UJ Yehl or lode of quttl or otber rock lo place beuf:o1 1old, 1Urer, duabu1 lead; tht, copper, or other_ TBIB.n. That the pnmlua hnebJ CODTeJed thall be bel4 nb)ect to •OJ •eatad and •tcnJtd water riPt• for mllllna. aplcaltatai. mu.td•ctorlft1, or othtr PIU'POI••• llJld rllfttl to dlte).u ud re1enoln a1ed In couectloa with each watu rllfata •• mar be recop:ind aul 1tbowled1ed hJ tlle locaJ i.wa,cutoms, ud dedllou of the comb. And tben la ntUYed from the land• llerebJ putod • rlPt of war tlaereoa for dltcla11 or cau.11 CODstnlcted bJ tile atltllotltf of the United Stat ... J'OtrllTB. Th1t In tlae 1!11euce cf DKH&UJ l•Pdatlon !17 Coqna, th• i..p.i.tan ot Colorado m.17 proride ntl•• for wortfns the m.lalna dalm or p:remlnt ber•bJ araot.11, lnYoJrin& .., .... ti. draluie, ud Dther DffeHUJ' •tan• to "-•complete deYelopm111.t thereof. Thia patunt ia issued a~pplemental to Patent No. 10313912 dated Ju.ly 23 1S30. I , "j . I ~ ., i [n.u.J IK TBSTDIOKY WBBllBO~, I, Ber'btrt HOOHl', Pretldent of th• Vnlttd Stritff of Amntca, h&Te c:11IH4 th ... letters to .. DWI• GIVS1' IUl.det' m7 bud, It the CitJ' of 'WtllllqtoD, the FOURTH APRIL. 14 the Jtar of ov Lord one tlaoDNDd" THIRTY-TWO aad ol th• hd.,..dnce ol tlll• v .. ,,. Sta,.. ... oo• lsu41ed ud FIFTY-SIXTH BJ' the Prelldnu /(~± /6nrvuv ~&~~-.- ~o('?J~ ltECORD OW PATBllTlt PalHt llomber 1054372 .... ___ _ --!!!!!!!!!!I~-=-..... ==---------------·-·~ 4.-1088-R. Dennr 036378 · IDqr lttttrh Sitntt!l nf J\mrritn, aa all to wfJom tlJn.1 preffnh 111J:uU rame. tlreettng,: WHEREAS, Jn pursuanu of the provlslont or the Revised Statutes of the United States, Chapter Six, Title Thirty-two, and legfalatlon tupplemental thereto, there has been deposited In the Ge11eral Land Office of the United States the Certificate of the Register of the Land Ofllce a Glenwood Springs, Colorado, The DenYer Oil Shale Company did, Oil June 23, 1927, accompanied by other e"Vldence1 whereby It appears that duly enter and pay for that certain mining claim or premises, known ae The DenYer No. 39 Placer Mining Olaia, The Denyer No. '~ Placer lining Olaia, The Denver lo. 65 Plaoer Mining Claia, and The Dennr No. 56 Placer lining Claim oil shale placer mining olaima, situate in Gartield Coanty, Colorado, described a1 follows; The Denyer Bo. 39 Placer lining Claim claim comprising Tract Hnnty-eigllt in To111thip seven 1011th ot Range ninety-seyen we1t or the Sixth Principal Meridian; The Denyer No. '2 Plaoer Milling Claim olaim 0011prieing Tract eight7, said Tow11thip aJld Range; The Denver No. 65 Placer Mining Claim claim comprising Traot ninety-tluiee,aaid Tqwnehip and Range; and The Denver Jlo. 56 Plaoer Mining Claim claim com- prising Traot ninety-fiye, eaid Township and Range; the preai1e1 herein granted, containing six hundred thir~y-one acres and two hundredths of an acre. ! i . lb f! \ (' '? .· -(. i RECORD OF PATENTS1 Pot"'I Number ..•.• 10389_12 Denver 035378 ROW DOW YB, That thsrt 11 therefore, pmunt to the l•w1 dorestfd, herebJ 1t1nted by the United States unto the 1ald The DenTer Oil Shale Company , the taJd placer niliilq premfn1 benlllbefore dtttrlbed; TO HAVB Al'ID TO HOLD said mlnht1 premla~1, toaether with all the rights, prlril•1es1 immun.ltfe1 1 and appnrten.111.cea of whattot1'er nature thereunto belo1:1cln1 1 unto the nld rrutee ita a11ooeaaora 111.d aulgu foreTer; subject 11.evertleleu to the followlug eoadltlo11.1 and 1tlpulttlon1: FmST. That the rraot hereby made Is restricted In it1 erterior llm.ltl to the boundariet of the said minlnc preml1e1 1 and to UJ Telot or lodes of quartz or other rotlr la place bearlq cold, silver, eln.nabar, te1d, tin, copper, or other t'tluble depo1lll, which may ha•e bten dllCOTtred within said limits subsequent to and which wore not known to e:dst on April 14, 1927 SECOftD. That 11lould any vein or lode of qaut1 or other roet la place beariq 1old., ellver. chl.ubar, lead, till, copper. or other valuable deposits, be claimed or known to edst wlthhl the abovHeserlbed premises at 1ald last-named date, the 1ame II ezpre11l1 ezcepted and ezcludtd &om theee prese11te. THIRD. That the premisn hereby co11"reyed ahaD be held eubject to any •••ted and accrued water t11ht1 for iillmq, asrfculh&tal DW111factu.rl1111 or other pmposea, and ri1hts to ditchee and rese"oira ued in connection with such water rfahtl 11 may be recoph:ed a.nd acknowledged bJ the local law11 customa, and decisions of the courte. And there 11 reaened &om tlae laade hereby cranted a rldat of way thereon for aJtcbee or can.all ooutructed bf the authority of the United Stahe. r :rOVJlTIL That In the abeence of aeeeeury Jegl1latlo11 bf Conire•a, the Lertstahttt Of Colorado mQ' proride nt1" for workhl.1 the mlnlq claim or premJ1e1 hereby granted, ln.Yolriq: ea1ementt, drilu1e, aad other DtCMIUJ' meane to the complete dtnlQment thereof. Ill' TBSDllOlfY WHBUOP, I, Herbert BooTer, Prelldent of the United States of America, haTe cauttd tlulte Jetten to be 1n1de Patent, &11.d the Seal of the Gtaeral Lud Oftlce to be h~to dlnd. GIVEN uder lll1 11.aad, at the City of Wuhlllltoa. dae TWENTY-THIRD d•J of JULY la the Jtat of our Lord one dun1-.a4 •. THIRTY and of the llldepeadenee of die alu hundred and llCOIUl OP PATBllTS: Patent 1'-btr . .1.038912 .... ___ _ Denf8r 035378 <Y4t luitth ~tutrn nf i\wrttu* ilo aU ta wtrom Ill"" pu .. nb ol!aU nnm, G>uriln!I! WHEREAS1 In pursuance l)f Uae provltlons or the Revised Statutu of the United Statet, C~apter Six, Title Thirty-two, tnd legblatlon 111pplement1l thereto, there hu bten 6epoalted In the Ge11er1I Land Offtce of the United Statoa the Certificate of the Reg later of the Land OfRce at Glenwood Springs, Colorado The Denyer Oil Shale Oollpa111 did." June 23, 1927 accompanltid by other evidence. whereby It appeart that duly eater and p17 for Od c.ertaln mining cltlm or premises. known as The Dennr !lo. 37 Placer lining Claim, The Denyer llo. 38 Placer lining Claim, The Denyer No. 40 Placer Mining Claim, The Denyer lo. 41 Placer llining Claia, The Dennr lo. 44 Placer lining Claim, The Den1er 110. 446 Placer lining Claim, The Denyer lo. 63 Plaoer lining Cleim, and The Dennr llo. 54 Placer lining Claim oil abale placer llilliag claims, situate in Garfield County, Colorado, described as follows; The Denyer No. 37 Placer lining Cleila claim ccmprising !mended Tract snenty-tiu iD Township seteA south, 0 r Bange ninety-senn west or the Sixth Principal leridian; The Den- Ytr llo. 38 Placer Mining Claim claim comprising Tract ea•enty-1ix, said Townehip t.Dd Range; The Dennr llo.40 Placer lining Claim claim ooaprising Sub-tracts A,D,B,P, and G of Traot 1eyenty-seyen, said ToWD8hip and BaD.ge; The Denyer !lo. 41 Placer lining Claim claia comprising Sub-tracts A, B, C, and D of Tract aennty-nine, said Townahip and Range; The Denter No. 44 Placer !lining Claim claim comprising Tract eighty-on~, said Townahip and Bange; The Denyer !lo. 44i Placor llining Claim clai'll oOlllprising S11b-traots· A and B of Tract eighty-three, said Township and Range; The DenYer No. 53 Placer lining Claim claia comprising Tract ninety-two, said Township and Bange; RECORD or PATENTS1 p,, ... """* ••O ....._ 1 i i I ' J Denver 035378 The Denyer ko. 54 Placer Mining Claim claim OCl!lpriaing Sub-tracts A,B and F of Tract ninety-tour, said Township and Range; the jl'emiaea herein granted, containing one thousand twenty-four acres and thirty-three hun- dredths or an acre. 1054372 Dennr 035378 ROW DOW YJ:1 Tbtt there ls Ulenfon1 punout to tbe law1 aforna.14, 1lereb7 arutt4 b7 the 11aHed St1.te1 1111to the aald The Denyer Oil Shale Company TO RAVB Alm TO BOLD Mid mlnlq prem1N1, toaethet wl.tll all the rl&bt., JrlriltiH1 lmmunltl"9 tUl4 1ppurtOJ1UCU of 1boY1 aamild Uld to i ta 8UQ01880r8 ud ulf&u tore•er; nbject, De't'ertb.el..., to the followiq condJtlou and ltlpulatlom: Telu or lodn of quarts or oth• roU iD place bearlq &old, .U•er, dnnabu, Ind, tlA1 copper, or other Yalaable dopollb, wblcla IUJ' h•• bMa dlKo•ued within Mid Um.Its 1ub ... 11nt to ud wblch were DOt bown to nht oa Decem\er 22, 192'. BZCOltD, That Uoald U1 Yehl. or Jode ot qurta or other rock ill place bearln1 1014. ailYet1 c.lnnabar, INd; tla, copper, or other. 1..,t9' aad ea:cJuded from thes• pr11entt. mu.of1ctarbi1, ot other PIU'POltl1 ud rl&bt• to dltclau aad r .. enoln Dted la. co.D11.ecdosa with nth ••tu ~ts 11 iu7 be recopl.ced u.d acbunrled&•d bJ the local lawa,cutomt, u.d 49cla:lou or the comb. Alld there 11 reHnd. from. the l&Dd1 laweb7 sruted a rlPt of ••J thereon for 4ltcla11 or caula colUt:nmed bJ the aath.orltJ of the 11lllted Stat11. :rOUllTB. That ill tht abttllCe of nec•U&l'J' J1p..1adoa b7 CoqnN, the Letltlatun al Colorado to tile com)lttt cleYetopmeal tbenof. is:i&~i~ pat~nt ia issued aupple11ental to Pattnt No. 1038~12, dated Jlll.3 23, 1 ...... 1 llf TIBTDIOBY WBBUor, I, Herbert HooHr, Ptnldut of the Ualted Statff of Amnlca, ht'e eaDHd tlatA tttten to h madt Pateot, ud tile BNt of Uat Gtatral Laod Oh to be latrtuto a&td. GIVBW udu m7 bud, Uthe CttJ of W1shlqton, the FOURTH APRIL. ill tlae Jelf of nr IMd oat daoaaa.d· Dl:De haadrff ud THIRTY-TWO u4 of tbe bdtpad-.e of the Vall .. s ........... h"""'" ... FIFTY-SIXTH BJ the Pnlldnu ?r~r ~tTTVC./V 1iF0.!J~ -.-~c??J~ JtBCORD or PATS1'TB• ............. 1054312 •L ___ _ 4-1088-R. DenTer 036378 · IDqr lltnUrh ~tntrs nf Amtrint, ma all ta mlp:om tfpffl!' ptltftttfs .11f1al1 rome, clreethtu: WHEREAS, Jn pursuance of the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United States, Chapter Six, Tltle Thirty-two, and leglslatlon supplemental therein, there has been deposited In the General Land Office of the United States the Certificate of the Register of the Land OfHce a Glenwood Springs, Colorado, The DenYer Oil Shale CompallJ did, DA June 23, 1927, accompanied by other evidence, whereby It appears that duly enter and pay for that Certain mining claim or premlles. known aa The DenYer !lo, 39 Placer lining Claia, The Denyer No. f4 Placer lining Claia, The DeDYer !ro. 55 Placer lining Claia, and The Dennr No. 56 Placer lining Claim oil shale placer mining claims, situate in Gartield Collllty, Colorado, described aa tollowa; The Denver No. 39 Placer lining Olaim claia compri&ing Tract Hnnty-eight in Township senn south of Range ninety-seYen weat of the Sixth Principal Meridian; The Denyer No. 42 Placer lining Claim claim compriaing Tract eighty, said Townahip and Range; The Denyer No. 55.Placer lining Claim claim comprising Tract ninety-tlnoeEl,said T111nahip and Hangs; and The DenHr !lo. 56 Placer lining Claim claim 0011- priaing Tract ninety-fite, said Township and Range; the preai1e1 herein granted, containing au hundred thir•y·one acrea and two hundredths of an acre. { J '-b .. \ p '? . -1.., i RECORD OF PATENTS• Pot'"t Nomb"··-··103.89_12 ' I 1 ' Denver 035378 NOW DOW YB, That thero 11 therefore, pllfllWlt to the lawa lforosald, berebJ panted by the UD.lttd St&tta unto the said The Denver Oil Shale Compan,y , the said placer m1D1ag prembe1 herelllbofore deacrlbed I TO HA VB AND TO ROLD said mlnlD1 premlllea, together with all the rlghta, prhlle1e11 immnnltle1 1 and appurten.1nce1 of what10.1'et nature thereuuto belon&lq, unto the u1d P"Utee i ta enooeaaore ud ualg111 foreTer; subject ne•erthelen to the followbl.g conditions and atlpulatlou: PIR.ST. That the sra.nt hereb1 made Is restricted In its ezterior llmltt to the boundaries of the said mlnlq p11ml1e1, and to an7 veins or lodes of qu.rtz: or other rock In place bearing gold, silver, clnnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other Taluable depoallll, which may _ haTe been. dlstoTtrod within said limits subsequent to and which were not knoW!l to e:tlst on April 14, 1927 SECOND. That llaould llDJ vela or lode of quartz or other rock LD place betriq 1014, 1llver1 clllll.abu, 1114, tillt copper, or other valuable deposlte, be claimed or known to edit within the aboye..desc.ri.bed premises at 1ald last-named date, the u.me ls eapreut7 ezcepted and ezcludtd from these pre1ent .. THIRD. That the premlsu hereby conTeyed aball be held subject to 1.11.1 Tested ud accrued water rl1hte for i:Dinlaa:, asrlc1lltoral muufacturlna:, or othet purpo1e1 1 aad ricbts to dlk:he1 aad rese"olra osed iu coaa.ectloa. wltll 1a.ch water ri&hU 11 mar be recopbed an4 acbowledced b7 the local laws, cu1toma1 and declslons of the courts. And there ls r11erved from the Ian di hereby cranted a rfcht of waJ the.reoa for 4ltolle1 or cualJ comtructed bJ the authority of the Ualtod State .. r 10tJllTR. That lD the ab1ea.ce of D!CCIUUJ' leP11ation by ColllfClll, the t.&ldature or Colorado m111 proYide nhe for worldq tile m1DID& clalm. o.r preJDlses hereb7 puted1 laTolriq euemea.ta, lltiln&1e1 llQd other DecellUJ meau to the complete de,eJopment thereof. 11' TBSTIKONY WBBUOP, I, Herbert Hoover, President of the Ualted States of Amtrlu, haTe caused theM letten to be made GIVll:N 1P1der mJ hand, at the CltJ of Wuldaitoa. the TWENTY-THIRD (eui.] day of JULY la the rear of our Lord oae tllouud •. THIRTY ud of the hdepeadenee of tile nlDe hundred ud :UCOIUI or PATBllTS: PatHt 1' ........ .1.038912 .. L ___ _ 4-1088-R. lo oU to nrlpmt Iii..., p<n•n19 •Jiall nrm•, sr .. ttttl): WHEREAS, In pursuance of the provlslo111 or the Revised Stat11tea or the United States, Chapter Six, Title Thirty.two, and leglalatlon aupplemerrbl thereto, there has been deposited In the 6aneral Land Office of the United States the CertlBc1te of the Register o(the Land Offlce at Glenwood Springs, Colorado, Tb.e Dennr Oil Shale Company did. 01 Jwie 23, 1927' accompanied by other evidence, whereby It appean that duly enter 111d pay for 1'd certain mining claim or premlses. known as Tb.e Denver No. 35 Placer Mining Claim aDl Tb.e Denver No. 43 Placer lining Claia oil sh.ale placer mining claillB, situate in Garfield County, Colorado, described as follows: The Denver No. 35 Placer Mining Claim claim ooaprising Sub-tracts A and B or Tract snenty-rour and the Lots ei,ht and nine or Section three in Township snen south. of Range ninLty-seYen west of the Sixth Principal Meridian; and The Denver No. 43 Placer lining Claia claitl comprising Sub-tracts A and B of Traot eigb.ty- two•, said Township and· Range; the premises herein granted, containing ho hwidred aenn acres and nineteen hundredths or an acre. .f b ,./ ' J RECOllD OF PATENTS> Pilon! Number 10554(>1 . ••o ..... l Denyer 035378 1'0W DOW YI, n.t tben ii tbertlore, pomwrt to tbe Jaw1 aforeM14, latrtb7 sruted b7 the 'Ulllted Stal•• uto Uae aal4 .The Denyer Oil Shale Company , 1he said placer .mJnlq premJ.a&t. llerefnWote ducrtbe41 whtloeTer utme lhenuto beloD&ID&. uto the Nld putee ........... ..i .. 4,. its s11ocessors u4 Ulip.l foreTet; nbJtct, anenhelt1t, to the followlq coadltiom aad 1tlpulatlou: Plll.ST. Thal tile put Junb7 made ii nstrlcted ha ita e.derlor Umlll to tile boUDdults of the aald mlnJo.c premlan, a.ad to aa.r' Yelm or lodM of quuu or otllet rodr: bl place beatln1 cold, all'rer, duabu, lead, ti.ta, eoppv, or other •&Jubie depollts, wbkh mar Jaa•e been dhco•eted w:llMI Mid llmlh aubnqaent to ud which weze Dot bowo to edat oa Deceabor 22, 1924. SBCOKD. Thlt lhlld DY TelD. or lode of toartl: or odler roc:t la plue bearia1 1old1 sll,u, cluabar, lead, tin, copper, or othtr •aluble depotlta, be cJalm-4 or bow:a. to emt Witlala the eboYe-dtlCribed premJu1 at Nl4 last-um.ed date, the Nstlt ii upreu17 THIRD. That th premlMs benb7 coD•91ed shall be held nb)ect to U1 •ut9d ud accrued water rf&';ts for mlD1q, ap:lcultanl. muDf1et'llrta11 or otllu porpoeea, ud rflhtl to ditches ud rHenoln used ID coma,ctloa with tacit water ri&hts u mq be recoPincl of W•J tbenosi for dltdrie1 or caule coutnact~ b7 the 111tborttJ ol tht UAlted States. PO.UJlTIL Thtt In the ab1enct ol a.Ctl&UJ lelblatloa b7 Coqru1t the Leslalatar• cl Colorado· .~ .. , ma7 tlforidt rules for woddq the mJJWi& c1alm or premll•• •••bf puttcl, IDYol'llq .... meattt dtalllap, aa4 other •tceuUJ' ...... . · ... :./·-· ... .t·;~·o; '4 ~ {~·~-,,; comf)et• dneJopae.a.t thereof. '" ' · Tl:iie patent is issued supplemental to Patent No. lv38:tl.2, dated July 23, 1930. and Patent No, 1054372, dated April 4, 1932. nr THTillOBY wmuor, 1, Herbert Hoonr, Prelldut of 1h• UDltd State• of America, laa•• ta1lM4 tbue IittNI to M mate Patnt, aad tb• Seal of tbe Oeatnl Laat Otllce to ff btma.a.to aatx.d. FIRST JUNE 1a 111o ,,.. "' oar 1«4 ,.. t1a-4 THHITY ·TWO u4 "' Ill• JU_.t ... a "' Ill• UCOllD or PATUT81 -a...... :1055461 ··---- 4-1003-R. Glemrood Bpri~• 03667 ID~r 1ltuttrh gifutrs nf i\mrrirn, WH£R£AS, a Cutiffctle of the Regltter of the land OIHca at Glenwood Spri~•. Colorado, has been deposited In lhe General Land OIHce, whenby It appeut that, pur:11n1nt to the Act or Congress of Nay 20, 1862, "To Secure Homnteads lo Actu1I Settlers on the Publlc Dom1fn,~ and fhe acts supplemenbl thereto, Iha clatm or Ira J. Cieana has been established ind duly consummated, In confotmll)' to law, for the Lot tour, the southwest quarter or the northwest quart.or' and the wost halt or tho eouthwo•t quarter or Sootion fife in To1111ahip BOTOn 1outh or Range ninety-aenn •••t of the Sixth Principal Jleridian, Colorado, oontaining one Jrundred !!tty-nine and ninsty- nine-hlndredtha aores, 1ccordlng to the OIHc!ll Plat of Iha Survey or the uld land, ratumed to the G£N[RAL LAND Off ICE by the Surveyor-General 1 NOW KNOW Y£, Thlf there Is, therefore, granted by th UNITED STATES unto the said clalm•nt the tract of l.and above d~crlbed; TO HAVE AND TO HOLD the nld tr1ct of Land, with the 1ppurtentnen thereof, unto tile nld cl•lmnt and to the heirs and Hliflll of the nld claimant forever; subject to any voled ind ucrued water rfghl1 for mlnln!1 agricultural, manufatturlng, or other purpo1es, and rights to dltehea and remvolrs uud In conn!tllon with nch water rlgHs, u m1y be recognized and 1cknowledged by the l!H:il customs, 1lw1, and deds1ons of courhJ ind there Is reserYed rrtm the lands hmby granted, a right of way thereon for ditches Gr canth conltruded by the 1uthrlly of the United States. ($£AL) IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I, Joodro• Yileon PrBSldent of the United st1te1 of America, hue caused theu le!tu1 to be m~de Piilent, and the IHI of the General Land Office to ~ hereunto 1fft11ed, GIVEN under my hand, at the City of Wa1hlng1on 1 the FOURTEENTH day of nine hndred and .IUGUST THIRTE!N In the yetr of our lord one t~ounnd ind of the Independence of Ille United s11tM the one hundred and TNIRTY·E1GMTH 0 l~ /1 , JI By the Presldent1 w~ tf"l.I.~ /J?. O·h7 ....... ,. R£CORO Of PATENTS 1 Patent Humber ..... 3503lio ~~~~ I Denl8r 035379 ID4t 11luittb ~tattn nf .Amtrira, l!o nll to wfpom tfteu pr.teent• s!Ja:U ro~, Gireettnu: WHEREAS, In pursuance of the provision• of the Revised Statutes of the United States, Chapter Six, Tltle Thirty-two, and leglslatlon supplemental thereto1 there has been depo1lted In this General land Office of the United States the Cer_tlllcate of the Register of the Land Office a Glenwood Springs, Colorado, The Dennr Oil Shale Ooapany accompuled by other evidence, whereby It appears that .-414, on June 20, l925. duly enter and pay for that certain mining dalm or premises, inom as ~he DenYtr Ko.· 81 Oil Shale Placer llining Claim, Dennr Nu. a2 Oil Shale Placer !lining Olaim, and Dennr Ko. 86 Oil Shale Placer lining Olaia oil shale placer mining claias, situate in the It. Logan lining District, Garfield Co1111t7, Colorado, described aa follows: the Den1er No, 81 Oil Shale Placer !lining Claia claim ccmprising the Lota one and ho of Section thirty-three in '?owuhip eix south of Range ninety-uann west of tile Sixth Principal lleridian; the Den1er Ne. 82 Oil Shale Placer Mining_ Claia.claia comprising the Lota three and Colll' of said Section thiriy-three; and the Denler No. 86 Oil Shale Placer lining Claim olaia OClflprising the Lots three and folll' of Section thirty-four, said Township and Range; the prem- ises herein granted, containing three hundred twenty-nine acres and thirty- eigbt hundredths or an acre. RECORD OF PATENTS• P•tont Numbor •• lQit8'{g6 Denier 0353'79 NOW K.ROW YB 1 That there It therefore, pursuant to the laws afore1aJd, herehJ grutod bJ the United States uato the ii.Id The DenT&r Oil Shale Oo11pa?11 , the u.Id placer. mlnlq premlaes hereio.before destribed; TO HA VB Al'fD TO HOLD .Wd mlnlll1 premises, together with all the rlght11 prlrilo1es, lmmanltfes, and appm1eunces of what1oeTet nature thereunto beloncfnr, unto the said lfUllee abon1 named u.d to ita auooeeeore and asslps fon•er; rni.bJed neYertheless to the followfar tondlHons end stlpu.Jatiou: PIRST. That tho irant hereby made It n&trlcted ln lt1 exterior llmltl to the boundaries of the said Dlfnlq preml1111 and to UJ volns or lodes of quartz or other rock In place beuUa gold, 1llver, cinnabar, lead, tin, topper, or other yaJuabte depoaltl, whlcla may have bten discovered wlthln said llmlt1 1ubseqnent to attd which were not known to erltt on llarch 2, 1925. SECOND. That 1hould any 'feln or lode of quartz: or other rock ln place bearlnl 10141 tllYer, cl!u11bu, lead, tla, copper, or Other valuable dePoa1t1, be claimed or Don. to erlst within the aboYe-de•cdbed premlae• at said la1t-u.med date, the aame la 11Qre11IJ except.d and ei:claded from then pre1enta. TBIRD. Tbat the premise• hereby conveyed shall be held tubject to any Yeated and acerued water ri&htt for mhdq, aoicultunl manufactvbl.g, ot other purpo1es, and rlghll to ditches and resetYoira: used la. co1U1.ectlon with tuch water rl1ht1 111 may be recopl:red and ackaowled&ed by the local la we, customs, and declsloas ol the courts. And there Is reserYed from the lands hereby cruted a rl&:hl of war tbereon for ditches or canals eoutructed by the authority of the United States. POUllTB. That iD the absence of 11.eceuary Iecl'llatlon by Conire11, the Lectslatme of ' Colorado may proYlde rule• for workln1 the mlnl'OI cltim or premise• hereby cnnted, iDYolriq ea1emenll, d.ralu1e, u.d other DRtNUJ' mean• to the complete deYelopment thereof. (Q.&L) 11' nsnMO!IY WBBUOI', r, Herbert HooTer, PreeldeDt of the United States of Alllerlca, baYe caused these letten to be made Patent, and the Stal of the GtDtral Lud O!Bce to be hemmto atlred. OIVBlf Oder my hand, at the Cftr of Waab:J.ncton. the ELEVENTH day or n1De Jnaatlred aad '.JULY\ THIRTY la the par of om Lord one thomand u.d of the lndepeadeace of the Unlted States the oae hndred ud t lfTY·flfTH B7the Preololenl: ;f/~ fr~ ~ <0~:.~:~ llBCORD or P.lTBll'TS: Patent lfnmbet 10~8'72() ;_~ .... ___ _ 2 Colorado cm277 ID~t Jtuitrh ~tatr.n of i\mrrira mo ull to WIJOttt tfJ.esr presents st,all t"Dtttl!? !»reefing: \VHEREAS, In pursuance of the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the l!nited States, Chapter Six, Title Thirt.y.two, and legislation supplemental thereto, there is now deposited iu the Bureau of Land 1\-Ianagemcnt of the United States a Certificate of the Land Office at Denver, Colorado, acco1npanicd by other evidence, whereby it appears that GertNde I. Potter, Executrix ot the Blltate of I>. I>. Potter, &loo kD<Jlfll aa lle1011 I>. Potter, diet on duly enter and pay for that certain mining claim or premises, kDOlfll u the :oannr 11o. TT all4 l>euftr Bo. 78 plaC91' m1Iling cl.&1lu, aituate 1n Garfield COlalty, Colorado, deocribed u toll.aoro: S1Xtb Princillel ller1d1aR, Colorado. 'f, 6 s., a. 97 w., Delmlr 11o. TT cl.&11l, eUn.ctna; See. 32, Lota l -2; l>ozrfer 11<>. 78 cl.&11l, -raoin&; Sec. 32, Lota 3 and 4. Patent No. l I ;: l L-15. lG-Wf>&l-'J •-•·'-""'"'u"'"''""~°""' Form 4·10'H (.\lay ni9l Colorado Ol.1277 XO\V K.:.;or• YE, That there is therefore, pursuant to the la"·s aforesaid, hereby granted by the U11ited States unto the said Gertrude I. Potter, Executrix ot the Eat.ate or D. D. Potter, also known aa Deloa D. Potter, , the said placer mining prcn1iscs, hereinbefore described; To HAVE AND TO HOLD said n1ining premises, together \Yi th all the rights, priYileges, imnntnities, and appur- tcnanccs of "·hntsoeYC'r nature thereunto belonging, unto the said grantee aboYe na1ned and to her aucce11ora and assigns forever; subject, nevertheless, to the following conditions and stipulations: FIRST. Thr.t the grant hereby made is restricted in its exterior limits to the boundaries of the said mining premises, and to an~· veins or lodes of quartz or other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other \'aluable deposits, which may have been disco\·ered \vithin said limits subsequent to and ,,·hich were not known to exist on June l, 1955· SEC'OND. ThatshouJd ~ny ,·ein or lode of quariz or other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, 01· other Yaluable deposits, be clain1ed or kno\.,.·n to exist \Vi thin the above-described premises at said last- nan1ed date, the ·same is expressly excepted and exc1uded fron1 these presents. THIRD. Thnt the premises hereby conYeyed shall be held subject to any vested and accrued "'ater rights for mining, ngl"icultural, manufacturing, or other purposes, and rights to ditches and reservoirs used in connection with such "·atcr rights as may be recognized and acknowledged by the local laws, customs, and decisions of the courts. And there is reserved from the lands hereby granted a right-of-way thereon for ditches or canals con- structed by the authority of the United States. ForRTH. That in the absence of necessary legislation by Congress, the Legislature of may provide rules for \Vorking the mining claim or premises hereby granted, involving easements, drainage, and other necessary means to the complete development thereof. [SEAL] Patent No. 11;·11.1;, ······---·····-······--· IN TESTlMONY WREREOF, the undersigned authorized officer of the Bureau of Land Management, in accordance \Vith the provisions of the Act of June 17, 1948 (62 Stat., 476), has, in the name of the United States, caused these letters to be made Patent, and the Seal of the Bureau to be hereunto affixed. GIVEN under my hand, in the District of Columbia, the 1tXIR'lDITH day of in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and Colorado o64~ ID4t lltuitth ~tatta of Amtrira ilro ull ta wl]ont flF.es.e pr.euntil .al}a:U rnn1e, ~reefing: \VHEREAS, In pursuance of the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United States, Chapter Six, Title Thirty-two, and legislation supplemental thereto, there is now deposited in the Bureau of Land J\Ianagement of the United States a Certificate of the Land and Surny llaal Office at Deuv'9r', Colorado accompanied by other evidence, \Vhereby it appears that Delos D. Potter did on duly enter and pay for that certain mining claim or premises, kncnm &B tha Roo91"Nlt No. 1• the R008e'Velt F.o. 2• the Rooleftlt ?I.~. ;, the RootMr'ftlt 11:1. 4, the Roo1 .. elt No. 6, the Beolcy !lo. 5, and the Boolcy No. 6, plaoor mining olainlll, 1ituato in Garfield County, Colorado, cloooribed •• f0llon1 Sl.xth Prino1pal Lleridlon, Colorado. T. 6 s., R. 96 w •• 1 ola1m, embraoing1 Soo. 36, !lillifh lllft~. Lot 11 Rooenelt No. 2 olalm., em'bra.oing1 seo. 36. •1> Rooffftlt !lo. ~ olahu, -ing1 . Seo• '6, 111;-sii, Lota 5 and 61 RoolOftlt llo • 4 oldm, enl>rao1nr.1 Seo. ~ .. ~~ .. Lot• 2, 3 and hJ Roosevelt ?b. 6 ola.im. enibraolngi Seo. 35, HEtliE"i, Lot 5. T. 6 s •• R. 'l'f lr•• Beolcy lb. 5 oleJ.m, el!i>nol.ng 1 -· 31, Lota 7 and 81 Beolcy !lo, 6 oleJ.m, embraoing1 Seo. 31, Lot• 5 and 6. Tho pnmleea hal'Oin gnntod oontain 915.12 &Ol'OI• I I H ;.11 ;! l Patent No. ---·--··--·--···-·-·-------····· 18-6_._l V. I.'°''"""''" "'1•flltG OPrlU FOrm 4.-1084 (Ma:r i9lg) Colorado o6450 No\V KNO\V YE, That there is therefore, pursuant to the laws aforesaid, hereby granted by the United St&tes unto the said Deloe D. Potter, , the said placer mining premises, hereinbefore described; To HAVE .\ND TO JJOLD said mining premises, together \Vi th all the rights, privileges, immunities, and appur- tennnees of whatsoever nature thereunto belonging, unto the said grantee above named and to h1• hein and assigns forever; subject, nevertheless, to the following conditions and stipulations: FIRST. That the grant hereby n1ade is restricted in its exterior limits to the boundaries of the said mining premises, and to any veins O!" lodes of quartz or other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, 01· other valuable deposits, which may have been discovered \vithin said limits subsequent to and which were not known to exist on SECOND. That should any vein or lode of quartz or other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other valuable deposits, be claimed or kno'vn to exist 'vi thin the above-described premises at said last· named date, the same is expressly excepted and excluded from these present.<J. THIRD. That the premises hereby conveyed shall be held subject to any vested and accrued water rights for mining, agricultural, manufacturing, or other purposes, and rights to ditches and reservoirs used in connection 'vith such \vater rights as may be recognized and acknowledged by the local la,vs, customs, and decisions of the courts. And there is reserved from the lands hereby granted a right-of-\vay thereon for ditches or canals con- structed by the authority of the United States. FoURTII. That in the absence of necessary legislation by Congress, the Legislature of Colorado may provide rules for,vo1·king the mining claim or premises hereby granted, involving easements, drainage, and other necessary means to the complete development thereof. [SEAL] IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the undersigned authorized officer of the Bureau of Land Management, in accordance with the provisions of the Act of June 17, 1948 (62 Stat., 476), has, in the name of the United States, caused these letters to be made Patent, and the Seal of the Bureau to be hereunto affixed. GIVEN under my hand, in the District of Columbia, the THIRD day of SEPrillBIR in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and FDTY-FOtll and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and SiVKNT?-lil!ml, For the Director, Bureau of Land Management. , .. ,~~,, Patent No •.... .1.J.:.~-~-! . ....:.~?.:. ____ _ -2-1 /) --. ~-· . /~ ;· .. ... .0 ... !..., ..... !..C..:.!.·::;:___:' .. ~ .. '...:..~~-~~~-------------··---------·· By_ 1~-~u11.• •• 1-1 Chief, Patents .lllC*B:Cblt COlorado 06U8 IDfyt lltuitth ~tattn nf l\mtriru ill'o all to w}Jom tl}.rse pr.runts slJnll come, Greeting:: WHEREAS, Jn pursuance of the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United States, Chapter Six, Title Thirty-two, and legislation supplemental thereto, there is now deposited in the Bureau of Land 1'1anagement of the United States a Certificate of the land -8u"9)' ..., Office at Dllrnl', Colondo, accompanied by other evidence, whereby it appears that did on April :1.41 19» duly enter and pay for that certain mining claim or premises, 1mon .. t11e .Addaide 0roup 1o. 1, Ad&lalde aroup 11o. a, Adel.Iida Cl!Wp 11o. 3 lllld AMlllide Qroup lo. 4 plaiotll' ll1nl.ng olaiu1 litlla\e in llartl.eld llow*y1 Colorado, delal'l.1>14 .. toll.ont sutll Pdaoi1l4-Mtr1.d1all, Calotado. '1'. 6 s., a. 97 w., Adalld.d9 QraQp ... 1 oWa, ~· -"'·ab Ad9laide ChWp ... 2 oWa, tabraoilltt -. '°-s-ts Adela!.d9 °""'1p loo ) alaia1 •'i>l'ao1ng1 -· '°• lot '· Iii~. Jtab ldelm• ~P 11o. 4 o1a1a, ~ ••• '°• lot• 7, s, ~. Tlte r I ... lm'8l.n gn.Sed cont.ain 511).'l? ae> ..... \' 1142214 Patent No.-··--·-····---- Now KNOW YE, That there is therefore, pursuant to the ]a\vs aforesaid, hereby granted by the United States unto the said , the said placer mining premises, hereinbefore described; To HAVE AND TO HOLD said mining premises, together v:ith all the rights, privileges, immunities, and appur~ tenances of whatsoever nature thereunto belonging, unto the said grantee above named and to bl.1 heln and assigns forever: subject, nevertheless, to the following conditions and stipulations: FIRST. That the grant hereby macle is restricted in its exterior limits to the boundaries of the said mining premises, and to any veins or lodes of quartz or other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other valuable deposits, Which may have been discovered \-vithin said limits subsequent to and ·which were not known to exist on Dumber 30, 19'2• SECOND. That should any vein or lode of quartz or other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other valuable deposits, be claimed or known to exist within the above-described premises at said last- named date, the same is expressly excepted and excluded from these presents. THIRD. That the premises hereby conveyed shall be held subject to any vested and accrued water rights for mining, agricultural, manufacturing, or other purposes, and rights to ditches and reservoirs used in connection with such water rights as may be recognized and acknowledged by the local laws, customs, and decisions of the courts. And there is reserved from the lands hereby granted a right-of-way thereon ft>r ditches or canals con· structed by the authority of the United States. FOURTH. That in the absence of necessary legislation by Congress, the Legislature of C010Jl8do may provide rules for working the mining claim or premises hereby granted, involving easements, drainage, and other necessary means to the complete development thereof. I [SEAL) IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the undersigned authorized officer of the Bureau of Land Management, in accordance with the provisions of the Act of June 17, 1948 (62 Stat., 476), has, in the name of the United States, caused these letters to be made Patent, and the Seal of the Bureau to be hereunto affixed. GIVEN under my hand, in the District of Columbia, the TllIRTmR day of Di'£DIBBR in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and 1'Il'r~'!llREB and of the Independence of the Unil<!d Stares the one hundred and For the Director, Bureau of Land Management. Parent No ..... J.l422JJ ___ _ /~/?v f3.RA1.Rf.J By -----------··········------------"=' ............. ~.,.,,.1.11.so,.,,., tG-&116113-1 Act,ing Ckief, PaUnUSution. Denver 035504 C!J4r l!tuitrh jtntr.a nf Amrriru, mo nil to wlJom tl'pne preal!"nts .atpull rome, ~:r.eeting: WHEREAS, In pursuance of the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United States, Chapter Six, Title Thirty-two, and legislation supplemental thereto, t:iere has been deposited in the General land Office of the United States the CertlHcate of the Register of the land Office a Glenwood Springs, Colorado, Lipman r. Lyons did en 14ay 27, 1927, accompanied by other evidence, whereby it appears that duly enter and pay for that certain mining claim or premises, known as the Gold Oil !lo. l Plncer I.lining Clnim, Gold Oil !lo. 2 Placer Min- ing Claim, Gold Oil No. 3 Placer l.iining Claim, Gold Oil No. 4 Placer IJining Claim, Gold Oil No. 5 Placer 1:ining Claim, Gold Oil No. 6 Pl.acer Mining Claim, Gold Oil No. 7 Placer /Jining Claio, Gold Oil No. 8 Placer 1:ining Claim, Gold Oil No. 9 Placer Mining Claim, Gold Oil no. 10 Placer Llining Claim, Gold Oil No. 11 Placer J.iining Claim, Gold Oil No. 12 Placer Jjining Claim, Gold Oil !lo. 13 Placer l.iining Claim, Gold Oil llo, 52 Placer l.:ining Clain!, Gold Oil No, 53 Placer !.lining Claim, T,N,r. No, 6 Placer Mining Claim, r.:i .. r. No, 7 Plaoer Yining Claim, T,N,.P, No, 8 Placer 1;1.inine; Claim, T,:1,"r, No. 9 Plaoer iiiining Claim, r.N.T, No, 10 Placer :.iinihg Claim and T,ll,i'. No. 11 Placer :.lining Claim oil shale placer mininr; claims, situute in the ~:t, Logan I.lining District, Gnrtield County, Colorado, described as follows; the Gold Oil lfo, l Placer lJinin.g Claim claim, comprising the southwest quarter of the southwest quar•er of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter and the south half of the south fo,lf of the southwest quarter of tho southwest ·quarter of Section fourteen, the Lot five of Sec- tion fifteen, the Lot one of Section twenty-tr.o, the west half of the west half of the northeast :;uarter of the northwest quarter, the northeast quar- ter or the northwest quar•er of the southwest quarter, the east half of the northwest quarter of the northv.est quarter of the southwest quarter, the northeast quarter of the southwest quart er of the oorthuest quart er of the RECORD Of PATENTS: Patent Number ___ t0._66._485 l ·' > • " Denver 035504. southwest quarter, t:,e north hnlf of the southeast quarter of the north west quarter of the southwest quarter 1 the Lots one an··: two, the west half of the northwest quarter of tho southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of Section twenty-three in i'ownship six south of Range ninety-eie;ht \Vest· of the Sixth Princiinl lleridian; the Gold Oil i:o. 2 Plaoer Liining Claim olaim, comprising the southwest quarter of the south- west quarter of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter, the south half of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, and the southeast quarter of .he southwest quarter of the south- west quarter of the southeast r,uarter of said Section fourte~n and tae west half of the west half of the oortheast quarter of the northeast r,uar- ter, the east half of the northwest quarter of the mrtheast suarter, the east half of the west half of the northv;est quarter of the northeast r.uar- ter, the oortheast c,:uarter of the southwest quarter of the nort:ieast ,_uar- ter, the east half of the northwest quarter of the southwest c;.uartcr of the llDrthcast ~uarter, the oortheast c.:uarter of the southwest quart or of the squtl1wost quarter of the northeast quarter, the oorth half of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southoast quarter of the northeast quarter, and the west half 0f tho northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of said Section twenty-three; the Gold Oil !lo, 3 Placer Mining Claim olaim comprisill()' the oouthwest quarter of Le southwest quarter of the southwest quarter o' the south- west quarter of Section thirteen, said Township und Ruuee; the south halt of the soutt.east quarter of the southeast. quarter of the southeast quarter and tho southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the so11thoast quar- r , \ i I. J l 1066485 Denver 035504 ter of the southeast quarter of said Section fourteen; the east half of the west half of tho northeast quarter of tho northeast quarter, the east half of the oortheaat quarter of the mrtheast quarter, the east half of the southeast quarter of the mrtheast quarter, the east half of the west half of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter, the east half of the west h:.lf of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter, the east half of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter, the northeast quar- ter of the southeast quarter of the eoutheast quarter, the east half of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of tl1e southeast quarter, the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the SOLltheast quarter of the southeast quarter, and the north half of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of said Section twenty-er.roe and the west half of the west half of the northv;est quarter of the north- west quarter, the west half of the west half of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter, the west half of the west half or the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter, the west half' of the wrthwest quarter of the southwest quarter of tne southwest quarter, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of tl1e southwest quarter of Section twenty-four, said Township and ~nee; the Gold Oil No. 4 Plaoer Mining Claim claim comprising the southwest quarter of the south- west quarter of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter, the south half of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter, and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of tae south- west quarter of the southwest quarter of said Section thirteen; the east half of the west half of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter, the east half of the northwest quarter of the mrthwest quarter, the east half of the southwest quarter of the wrthwest quarter, the east half of the west half of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter, the east .) . ~ l . , u \' , 1066485 3 Denrer 035504 half of the west half or the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter, the east half' of the :northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter, tho mrthea.st quarter of the southwest quarter of tho southwest quarter, the east half of' t!•e northwest quarter of the so:.tth- west quarter, the rortheast quarter of tho southwest quart or of the southwest quarter of' the southwest quarter, the north ,,alf of the south- east quarter or the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter, the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast qUArter of the southwest quarter, the west halt of the northwest quarter of t;,e soutr,east quarter of the southwest quarter, the west half of the west half of tt.e northeast quarter of' tho southwest quarter, the west !!ali' of' the west half' of the southeast qllarter of the ·northv;est <parter, and the west half of the west half of the mrthoast quarter of the northwest quarter of said Section twenty-four; the Gold Oil No, 5 Placer Mining Claim olnim comprising the southwest quarto:· of the southwest quarter of the southwest q_uarter of the southeast quarter, the south halt of tl1e so:Athcast quarter of the southeast quarter of the soathwest quarter, and the southeast quarter of the eout:.west quarter of tho solltheast quarter of tho southwest quarto· of said Section thirteen; and the east half of tho west half of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarte:r, the east half of the northeast g_uartor of the north- west quarter, the oast half of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, the east halt of the west half of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, the east half of the west half of tho nonheast quar- ter ot' the southwest quarter, the east ~llllf of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter, the northeast q11ar ter of the southeast quar- ter of the southwest quarter, the east half of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the aouthwest quarter, the northeast quarter of the sollthwest quarter of tne southeast quarter of the southwest <luur- 1066485 4 Denver 035504 hr, the north half of the southeast quarter .J f the southeast (luarter of the southwest quarter, the west half of the wost half of tho oorth - west quarter of the northeast quarter, the west half of the west half of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the west :1alf of the west half of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the west half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter and the mrthwest quarter of the southwest quarter of ti•e south- west quarter of the southeast quarter of said Section twenty-four; the Gold Oil No. 6 Placer Mining Claim olaim comprisine the southwest quar- ter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the southeast qucirter, tho south half of tho southeast quarter of the southwest quar- ter of the southeast quarter, and. the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of said Sec- tion thirteen; and the east half of the west half of the mrthwest quarter of the mrtheast quarter, the east half of the northwest quar- ter of the northeast quarter, the west half of the west half of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter, the west half of the west half'of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter, the east half of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the east half of the west lilllf of the eouthwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the east half of the weet half of the oorthweet quarter of the southoast quarter, the east half of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the west half or the weet half of the northeast quarter or the southeast quar- ter, the west half of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter, tho northwest quarter of the so~thwest quarter of the south~ast quarter ar' the southeast quarter, the north half of the southeast quarter of the so~tlrrest quarter of ~he southeast quarter, the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the soutbeast quarter, tlie east half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the south- I ' ') l.l.., ". . \ , 1066485 5 Denver 0:!5504, east quarter, and the northeast quarter or the southwest quarter or the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of said Section tv1enty-four; the Gold Oil !lo. 7 Placer l!ining Claim claim oomprisint; the south half of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of the southeast quar- ter and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of said Section thirteen and the east half of the west half of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter, the east half of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter, the east half of the southeast quarter of the mrtheast quarter, the east nalf of the west half of the southeast quarter of the norti1east quarter, the east half of the west half of the !Klrtheast quarter of the southeast quarter, the east half of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter 1 the northeast quarter of the eoutheaet quarter of the southeast quarter, the east half of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the south- east qlBl'ter, the northeast quartur of the southwest quarter of the south- east quarter of 'he southeast quarter, and the north half of i,he south- east quarter of che southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of said Section twenty-four; an:! the Lots nine and ten of Section eighteen and the Lot nine of Section nineteen in ·rownship six south of Range ninety- aenn west of the Sixth Principal Meridian; the Gold Oil No. 8 Placer Minbg Claim claim comprising the south haH of the aouth h(1lf of the southeast quarter of tho northeast quarter, the south lmlf of the south- east quarter of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the south- east quarter of ~he southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the east half of tho west half of the northwest t1uarter of the southeast quarter, the east half of the noi·thwest quarter .ii the southeast quarter, the northeast ~uarter of the southeast quartor, the north half of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter, the north half of the south half of the southeast quarter of che southeast quarter, 1066485 6 --------------------------··----·--·· ·- Denver 035504 the northeast quarter of the southwest qua.rter or the sou~heast quarter, the east half 0f the northwest quarter of tiie soothwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quart or, and the north hulf of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of said Section thirteen; the Gold Oil No, 9 Placer Mining Claim olaim oomprising the .outhwest· quarter of the southwest quarter of the south- west quarter of tho northeast quarter, the south half ,,f the south half of the southeast quarter of the northwest qunrter, the south half of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter, the southeast quarter of the soothweat quarter of the southwest quarter of the nortlnrost quarter, tho east half of the west half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter, the east half of the oorthwost quarter of the southwest quarter, the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter, the west half of' the west half' of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the west half of' the northwest ql.lll'ter of the southwest quarter of' the southeast quarter, the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter ot thll southwest quarter of tho southeast quarter, the north half' of the southeast quarter of tho southwest quarter, the north half of the south half of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter, the northeast quarter of tho southwest quarter of the southwest quarter, the east half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quar- ter, the northeast quarter of the eoub .. est qllllrter of tl1e southwest quart~r of the southwest quarter, and the north half of the southeast quar- ter of the scuthwest quarter of tae southwest quarter ot said Section thir- teen; the Gold Oil No, 10 Placer Minine Claim olaim oomprisinE the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the northwest 1066485 7 ----------------------------------- Denver 035504 quarter, the west half of the west half ·}f the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter, the west half of the IJ()rthwest quarter of tho south- west quarter of the southwest quarter, and the mrthwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of aaid Section thirteen and tho south helf of the southeaet quarter of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter, the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of tho northeast quarter, the east half of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter, the east half of tho west half of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter, the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter, the south half of the southeast quarter of the northweet quarter of the southeast quarter, the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the 110rthwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the east half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the south- east quarter, the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the south- west ~uarter of the southeast quarter, the north half of the southeast quar- ter of •he southwest q;u1rter of the southeast quarter, the northeast quar- ter of the southwest quarter of the southt>aat quarter, the north half of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter, and the :o:>rth half of the.south half of tbs southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of said Section fourteen; the Gold Oil llo, 11 Plaoer Minine Claim claim comprising the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter ot the northeast quarter, the south half of the south half of the southwest quarter or the northeast quarter, the Lots three and five, the east :'lllf of the mrtheast r,uarter of t!te southwest quarter, the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter'or the southwest quarter, the mrth hull of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter, the 1066485 8 Denver 035504 southeast quarter of the eouthwest quarter of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter, the wrtheast quarter of .the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter, the east half of the northwest quarter of the northwest q1111rter of the soe<thwest quarter, the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of the southwest (;uarter, the mrth half of the southeast c.uarter of the wrthwest quarter of the southwest quarter, the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter, the east half of the mrthwest quarter of the south- east quarter of the southwest quarter, the northeast quarter of the south- west quarter of tho southeast quarter of the southwest quarter, the north half of the southeast quarter of the southeast ~uarter of the southwest quarter, the llOrth half of the northwest quarter of the so~theast quarter, tho north half of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the 110rth half of tte southeast quarter of the ~rthwest quarter or the southeast quaruer, the west half of the· D>rihwest quarter of the northeast quarter of the eoutheast quarter, the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter, the west nalf of the northwest quarter of the south- west quarter or the southeast quarter, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast ';uarter 0f said Seotion fourteen; the Gold Oil No. 12 Plaoer Mining Claim olai~ oomprisillg the Traot fifty-three in said Township six south of Range ninety-eight west; the Gold Oil No. 13 Placer MinillG Claim olaim oomprising the Lots rive am snen of Seotion twenty-t~10, said Township six south of Range ninety-ei,jlt west;the south half of the south half of the northwest quarter of the south- \ 1066485 9 Denver 035504 west quarter 1 the mrth half of the southwest quarter of the southwest ~uar ter, the north half of tho southwest quarter of the south .. est quarter of the southwest quarter, the southwest quarter or the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of t;ie southl'lest quarter, and the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter or said Section tweuty-three, the west half of the west half of the Horth- west quarter of the northwest quarter, tho west half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter, and tho north- west quarter of the southwest quarter of Le southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of Section t1•enty-six, said Township six south of Range ninety-eight west; and the Lots one and nine of Section twenty-seven said Township six south of Jenge ninety-eicht west; the Gold Oil llo,52 Placer Mining Claim claim comprising the southwest quarter of tho southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter, tho west half of the west half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter, the west half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Sectioa twentJ<i ve said'Township six south of Range ninety-eight west and tho south half of the south half of the southeast quarter of tho northeast quarter, the -south half of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the northeast quarter of the southeast ~uarter, the east half of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the east half of tho west half of the northwest quar- ter of the southeast quarter, the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the east '.ial.f or the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the sout~iLast quarter, the mrthoast quarter of the southwest quarter of Lhe southwest quarter of tho southeast quar- 1066485 lO -----------· ---- Denver 035504 ter, the north half of Lhe southeast quarter of ti•e southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the nor•h half of 'he southeast quarter of the south- east quarter, and the north half of the south half of the southeast ~uarter of the southeast quarter of said Seotion twenty-six; the Gold Oil No. 53 Placer :.Jinilll> Claim claim comprising the sout1.west quarter of the south- west quarter of the southwest <1uarter of the D'.lrthwest quarter, the •~at half of the west half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter, and the west half or the west half of tho southwest quarter of the south- west quarter of said Section twenty-nix; the Lots five, ei_;ht and ten of said Section twent:,;-seven; tho Lot one of Seotion thirty-four, said 'fownahip six south of Ranee ninety-eight west i the northwest quarter or the southwest quarter of the IX>rthwest quarter of the northwest quarter and tho west half of the northwest quarter of the JVrthwest quarter of the llOrthwest quarter of Section thirty-five, said To1mship six south of Range ninety-eight west; the T, Ii, 'I', No, 6 Placer llining Claim olsim oonprising the south half of the south half of •ho south- e&at quarter of the southeast quarter, the south half of the southeast quar- ter of the so11thwest quarter of tne so11theast quarter, and the southeast quar ter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quar- ter of said section twenty-three; the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of t.1e southwest quarter of the southweitt quarter of said Section twenty-four, tho west half of the west half of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter, the weet half of the wrthwest quarter of ihe southwest quarter of ,he northwest q11arter, and the llPrthwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the northweet quarter of said Section twontJ-five, and the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter, tho east !181-f of •he rorthwest quarter of tho northeast •,uart<r, t)le east half of the west half of the northwest quarter of the DOr>heast quarter, the wrtheast quarter of the southwest t1uarter of the northeast I;~ 1.066485 11 ---------------------------------··---- Denver 035504 quarter, the east hali' oi' the northwest quarter oi' the soC1thwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the northeast quarter of t-.e so;;tll'lrest quarter of the southwest quarter of the rortheast quarter, the !Xlrth half of the southeast quarter of the southvest quarter of the rortheaat quart or, the north half oi' the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter, and the north half of t!te south half' of the southeast quarter of ·.r.o rortheaat quarter of said Section twenty-six; the T,U,1', !lo, 7 Placer Mining Claim claim comprisinc the southwest quarter of the southwest ~uarter of the SO'.ltheast quarter of the southwest quarter, the south half of the sout~'east quarter of tho southwest quarter of the southwest quarter, and the southoast quarter of the southwest quarter of tile southwest quar- ter of the southwest quarter of said Section twenty-four, and the west half of the west half of tho northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, the east lialf of the northwest quarter or the northwest quarter, the east half of the weat half of the rorthwost quarter of the northwest quarter, the east half of the west half of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter, the east half of the southwest quarter of the north- west quarter, the west half of the wost half of t;he southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, the west half or tho west half or the north- east quarter of the oouthweat quarter, the east half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter, tho east half of tho west half of the northwest quartet· or the southwest quarter, the east rnilt or tho north- west quarter of the southl:lest quarter of the southwest quar tDr, the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter, the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter• the north half of the southeast quarter of tho southwest quarter of the southwest quarter• the west iialf of tho northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the southwest quar;er of said Section twenty-five; the 1066485 l2 Denver 035504 'P.N.r. No. 8 Placer Mining Claim claim oomprising the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeaat (!uar- ter, the south half of the soo.theast quarter of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter, and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of t!;.e southwest quarter of said SeoUon twenty-four; the west half of the west Jmlf of the mrthwost quarter of the Illrtheast quarter, the east half of the mrtheast ~uarter of the northwest quarter, tho east half of the wost half of tho oortheast quar- ter of the northwest quarter, the east half of the west half of the southeast ,,uarter of Lhe northwest quarter, the east lialf of the southeast quarter of Lhe oorth1·;est quarter, the west halt of the west half of the southwest quarter of Lhe mrtheast <1uarter, the west half of the west half of the northwest ~uarter of the southeast quarter, the east half of . the northeast quarter of t!:ie southwest quarter, the east half of the west hnlf of the 1¥Jrtheast quarter of the southwest quarter, the east half of the mrthwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the southwest quar- ter, the northeast quarter of tho southwest quarter of the southeast quarter or the southwest qua:·ter, the wrtheast quarter of Lhe southeast quarter of the southwest quarter 1 the DDrth half of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter, the west h.alf" of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast '"uarter, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of said Section twent;-five; the ·r.11.r. No. 9 Plaoer nining Clab claim comprising the southwest quarter o t' t;:o south- west quarter of the sOutheast quarter of the southeast quarter, the south half of the southuast quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, and the southeast quarter of Le southwest q,uarter of the south- west quarter of the southeast quarter of said Section twent;-four; and 1066485 13 Denver 035504 the east half of the west half of tho mrthwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the east half of the northwest quarter of the 1X>rtheast quarter, the west half of the west halt of tho northeast quarter of the northeast quarter, tho west half of the west half of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter, the east half of the southwest quarter of t;,e north- east quarter, the east llllf of the west half of tho mrthwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the east iialf of the northlieat quarter of be solltheast quarter, tho west half of the west ialf of ~he .ortheaat quar- ter of ti10 southeast quarter, the weat half of the mrthwest quarter of the southeast quarter of ti1e southeast quarter, the mrtl:nllest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter, the northeast quarter of tile southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the east half of the rorthwest quarter of tlie southwest quarter of tho sout:,east quarter, the northeast quarter of ti;e southwest quarter of the s0<.ithwest quarter of •he southeast quarter, the north half of the south- east quarter of ti•o southwest quarter of Lho southeast quarter, and the ea.st iialf or the wast halt of the so11thwest quarter of the nor •heast quarter of said Section twenty-five; the r,N.T, No, 10 Placer Llinbg Clain claim oo:n:,risinc tue south half of the southeast quarter of ti•e southeast quarter of Le southeast quarter and the southeast quarter of the so1Umest quarter of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of said Section twenty-four, the east .:alf of the west half of the nul'th- east s.uarter of tlte mrtheast quarter, tho east iialf of the northeast quar- ter of the rorthcast (iuarter, the east "alf of the southeast .,uarter of the oortheaat <1unrtor, the east tialf of 'he west half of the southeast quarter of the rorthcast quarter, the east iialf of the west :ialf' of the northeast q,uarter of ,he southeast quarter, the east nalf of ~he ;10rtheust quarter of the southeast quarter, tile northeast quarter of die south- ' ·\.t \ · • ~ y'' :1.066485 14 Denver 035504 east quarter of the southeast quarter, the east hulf of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter, the north- east quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter, and the north half of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of said Section twenty-five; \/ and the Lots ten, eleven and twelve of said Section nineteen and the , Lot nine of Section thirty, said Township six south of Range ninety- seven west; and the T.N.T. No. 11 Plncor Mining Claim clnim comprising the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of tl1e northeast quarter of the southwest quarter, the south half of tho southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter, the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter, the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter, the east half of the mrthwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the south- west quarter, the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of tho southwest quarter, the north.Jal! of the south- east quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter, the west half of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of t;ie southwest quarter, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of •he southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of ea.id Section fourteen; the premises herein granted, containing three thousand fifty-t110 acrea and thirty-eieht hundredths of an acre. 1066485 l5 Denver 035504 NOW XNOW YE, That there Is therefore, purauant to the law11 aforesaid, hereby granted by the United State• unto tho aaicl Lipman P. Lyons •the said placer nllning premises, bereinbefore described; TO HAVE AND TO BOLD said mlnJng premises, together with ill the rights, privlleges, immunities, and appurtenances of whatsoever nature thereunto beloogJng, unto the said grantee above named and to his heirs and assigns forever; subject, nevertheless, to the following conditions and stipulations: FmST. That the giant hereby made is restricted in Us exterior limits to the boundaries of the said mining premises, aod·to any vei.!is or lodes of quartz or other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, e<ipper, or other valuable deposits, which may have been discovered within said limits subsequent to and which were not l::uown to eiist on !.larch 3, 1927 SECOND. That should any vein or Jode of quartz o:-other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, ful, copper, or other valuable deposits, be claimed or known to eiist witlilii the above-described premises at said last-named date, the same is eipressly ercepted and excluded from these presents. THIRD. That the premises hereby conveyed shaJI be held anbject to any vested and accrued water rights for mining, agricultural, mati.ufacluricg, or C'ther purposes, and rights to ditches and resenolrs used in connection with such water rights aa may be recognized and acknowledged by theloca.I Jaws, customs, and decisions of the courts. And there Is reserved from the lands hereby gT&nted a right of way thereon for ditches or canals constructed by the authorlty of the United States. FOURTH. That in the absence of nP.cossuy legislation by Congress, the Legislature of Colorado may provide rules far working the mining claim or premises hereby gnuited1 involving easements, drafnage, and other necessvy means ' to the complete developme::it thereof. IN TESTIMONY WHEREO:P', I, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Presidont of the United States of Am1rlc1, have caused these letters to be made Patent, and the Seal of the General Land Office to be hereunto affired. GIVEN under my hand, at the City o( Washington, the SEVfNHI (SZAL) day of OC IOBER in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and THIRTY ·THR~E and of the Independence of the Uclted Gtates the one hundred and rim ·EIGHTH. BythePmidont< Frsnklin D. Roosevelt, By Louise Polk Wilson ·""'-· Ruth Lockett OF PATENTS' Patont Numbor ;tJ~§~_'!.!?.~. ~ I \ \__, ~-.. .....,,....,.. ........ ......, ·-v ~· ' R«orJ~ of tM Cuwal lAM O;tice. I.ECORD ~''" l6 4-1068 (M•7 IMS) Colorado 06845 Wqt lluitth ~tatta nf l\ttttritu Qro all to wf}om tfJ.en.e prenenta 11f)u1l rome9 Qireettng: WHEREAS, In pursuance of the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United States, Chapter Six, Title Thirty-two, and legislation supplemental thereto, there is now deposited in the Bureau of Land }lanagement of the United States a Certificate of the Land Office at l>enTel', Colorado, accompanied by other evidence, whereby it appears that Ooloa D. Potter did on 111,y lJ. 1954 duly enter and pay for that certain mining claim or premises, known as tbo !lmYer llo, lll and DenV9r Mo. ll2 plecor mining cl.aiao, e1tuat1 in Oartield Count7, Colorado, do1or1bed aa loll'"'"' Sixth Prlnolpol Heridiaa, Colorado. T. 6 s., R. 97 W., DlnTor Ho. lll ol.aill, sbrao1ng1 -· 28, S!~J D11tTer llo, 112 olaia, eabrac1ng1 ..... 28, 911t. Tb• praioea heroin grant..S contain ):!0.00 acres, Patent No ....... J..lC~!HD:l 18-6HU-1 •· •· .. u,, .... , "''"""" 0111U Form f·10S4 (Ma7 Illf~) Colorado 068/,5 Now KNO\Y YE, That there is therefore, pursuant to the laws aforesaid, hereby granted by the United States unto the said Deloe D, Potter , the said placer mining premises, hereinbefore described; To HAVE AND TO HOLD said mining premises, together \vith all the rights, privileges, immunities, and appur- tenances of \\·hatsoever nature thereunto belonging, unto the said gl'antee above named and to hie heirs and assigns foreve1·; subject, nevertheless, to the follo,ving conditions and stipulations: FIRST. That the grant hereby made is restricted in its exterior limits to the boundaries of the said mining premises, and to any veins or ]odes of quartz or other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other valuable dcPosits, \Vhich may have been discovered \Yithin said limits subsequent to and which were not kno\vn to exist on June 9, 1953. SECOND. That should any vein or lode of quartz or other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other valuable deposits, be claimed or knov;n to exist within the above-described premises at said last- named date, the same is expressly excepted and excluded from these presents. THIRD. That the premises hereby conveyed shall be held subject to any vested and accrued water rights for mining, agricultural, manufacturing, or other purposes, and rights to ditches and reservoirs used in connection \Vith such 'vater rights as may be recognized and acknowledged by the local Ja,vs, customs, and decisions of the courts. And there is reserved from the lands hereby granted a right-of Mway thereon for ditches or canals con- structed by the authority of the United States. FOURTH. That in the absence of necessary legislation by Congress, the Legislature of Colorado may provide rules for working the mining claim or premises hereby granted, involving easements, drainage, and other necessary means to the complete development thereof. [SEAL) Patent No. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the undersigned authorized officer of the Bureau of Land Management, in accordance with the provisions of the Act of June 17. 1948 (62 Stat., 476), has, in the name of the United States, caused these letters to be made Patent, and the Seal of the Bureau to be hereunto affixed. GIVEN under my hand, in the District of Columbia, the SJiCCWD day of PBBIWAR? in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and FIPTI•SU and of the Independence of the Unitad States the one hundred and SIOl!l'JE'lll. For the Director, Bureau of Land Management. :8-~, _ /Jv (2;~_,,.ejl_ __ _ By --------·····-----·-------·---------------------- '· •· ..,.,., •• ,., ""'"""G ""'" t&-liMU·l ActingChief, PaUnt8 Sedion. 4-1083-R. Dennr 035367 UJqt lllnttth ,jtattn nf 1\mtrira, Ut'o all tP ulf1om t)JPJ" pret.rnt1 •IJall come, f5r.r.rttu.u: WHEREAS, In pursuance of the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United Statu, Chapter Six, Tltle Thlrty·two, and leglslatlon supplemental thereto, there has been deposited In the General land Office of the United Statu the Certificate of the Register of the land Office a Glenwood Springs, Colorado, Charles I. Darrow accompanied by other evidence, whereby It appears that 41cl, Oil JWll 15, 1926, duly enter and pay for that certain mining clalm or premlses1 known as The Bureka a-1 Placer lining Claia, The Eureka 22-3 Placer linipg Claim, and The Eureka 22-4 Plaoer lining Claia oil 1hale placer mining olaias, situate in the lcWlt Legan lining District, Garfield County, Colo- rado, described as tcllowa: The Eureka 22-1 Placer Mining Olaia claim oom- priaing the northeaat quarter or Section twenty-two in Township aix 1<t~th ot Range ninety-anen west or the Sixth Principal Meridian; The Eureka 22-3 P]4oer lining Claia claia comprising the southwest quarter or eaid Seotion twenty-two; The Eureka 22-4 Placer lining Claia claia comprising the south- east quarter or eaid Section twenty-two; the premises herein granted, con- taining tour hundred eighty acre1. '•. RECORD OF PATENTS, P•t"t Kumbor __ ~j_ Denver 035387 1'0W DOW YB, That there Is therefore, PurtUUt to the law1 aforesaid, hmibr granted b7 the United State• unto the said Charles 11. Darrow , the said placer mlD.101 premises herelnbefore dtlttlbed; I TO· BA.VB ARD TO HOLD aald mbdnc. preml111, to11ther with all the rlchts, prlrileges, lmmuoltle1, ud 1pparie11&11c11 of whabotTer nature thereunto belonglq, unto the 1aid grantee above named and to his heirs ud Hllps fore•er; subject D.tTerthel1111 to the following eondltlo111 and atlpulatlou: JJRST. That the put herebr made II restricted In lt1 erterlor limits to the bouadarlee of the 1Ud .mlnlq preml111, u4 to u.1 Ttlu or lodes of quartz: or other rock in place beuin1 gold, all•er, dnnabar, lead, till, copper, or other n.luable depoaltl, which mar ha'f't been dhcovered within uid limits sub1equ1nt to and which •ere 11.ot known to exist on Dloeaber 31, 192' SICOztD. That lholll4 aar YtlD. or lode of quartz or other rock In place bearlq gold, sllTer, claaabar1 lead, tin. copper1 or other Talt11ble depo1ltsi be claimed ot bowil to ezltt wlthht the aboTHueribed preml111 at 1alcl la1t-u.med date, tilt 1me t1 IQl"H•l.J' e:rcepted and enhu!ed from th111 pre11nh1. THIRD. That the preml1e1 herebr coa ... ey1d 1hlll be held subject to any Tested and accru-4 water ris:htl for a&Wa&, aplcaltanl m111ufactur1n11 or other purpo111, and rights to ditches and re1enolrl 111ed In connectlo.11 with 111ch w1ter rl&hb u .llllf be ncopth:td a11d 1elmowled1ed by the local Jtw1, customt, and d1cl1lons of the courts. An.d there la r11ened from the land• btN!ty irauted a rf&:ht of way thereon for ditche1 or c11111.ls constructed by the a1dhorlty of the lJDlted Statea. PplJllTR, That hl the absence of aecetlU}' lecf1latton by Con1rt•1i the Losf11&tur8 ol Colorado may proTlde rule1 for working the mlnlq claim or preml1e1 hereby iranted1 lnTolrillc easements. dralna11, nd other ntCMIM'J' meau to tilt complete dtTelopment thereof. Jlf TISTIMOJIY WJIBUO:r, 11 Herbert Boonr, Prealdeat of th& Vnlted State• of America, hln caue4 the11 letten to be made Patent, u.4 the Seal of the General I.and Of!!te to be ltenuto dn4. GIVBK UDd1r my b.u.4', at the City of Walhlqton, the (H.1.L) day of !ULY hl the 11ar ot oar Lord one thouaind abte hUJldred and THIRTY ud of tilt ladtpendence of tlt 11Alte4 StatH tlae , .. handled u.I FIFTY·flfT ri BJthoPreddto4~t: 7¥'~ BJ q)~:~ .. ·:$q ·~0#4 UCOIU) O• PATBllTS: Patnt lfuml>er _i03~1 ··---~ 2 Dennr 035389 OJ4t luitth ~tatts nf .Anttrita, il'a all to wlyam tfy~ preunb •'1nll tome, 41re.rflng: WHEREAS, In pursuance of the provision• of tb1 Revised Stah1tea of the United State., Cltapter Six, Title Thh1y~two, and legislation 1t1pplemenhll thereto, there hu been depo1lted In the General Land Omce of the United States the Certlftcab of the Reilster of the Land OfHce at Glenwood Springa, Oolorado, accomp .. lod b1 othor evld""· wheroby It appem that Obarl81 ii. Darrow, llilliaa Lodwick, lilli11111 Byron Lodwick, and Henr7 Pearce did. on June l&,: 1926, dul)' enter and paJ for that cerldn mining clalm or premises. !mown aa the llao11i llo. 2, llao11i llo. 3, lla011i Ho. 6, Oklahoma No. 6, and Olt.l.ahoma No. 7 oil ahale placer mining claiu, 11ituate in the Paraoh1tte llin- ing Diatriot, Garfield Co1tnt7, Colorado, deaoribed as rollowa: the Naomi lo. 2 olaia 0011pri1ing the 11Drthea1t quarter of the DOrth•••t quarter and the south halt of the northweat quarter ot Section twent7-eight in Town• ehip aix 1outh ot Range ninet1-••Y•n weat of the Sixth Principal Meridian; the,Ra011i No. 3 olal.JI co11pri1ing the northeast quarter of said Section \went7-eight; the Naomi lo. 5 olaim ooapriaing the aoutheaet quarter or SeoUon twent7-one, said 'i'ownahip and Range; the Okalahoaa llo. 6 olaim 0011prising lhe northeast quarter ot said Seotion twent1-011e; and th• Oklaho• No. 7 olaill co11priaing the oorthnet quarter or Section tweaty- two, said Townahip and Range; the pr .. ieH herein granted, containing aeYen bundred aixt7 aoree. RECORD OF PATIMTS1 Patent Kwmbtr 10360():~ e•O ...,_ ' ... Dennr 035389 ROW DOW n, That there I• therefore, pur1uant to the la'lt'1 aforesaid, hereby gruted by the United State• anto tllie said Charles W. Darrow, William Lodwick, William Byron Lodwick, and Henry Pearce, , the uld placer mhthig premises hereblbeforo described! TO BA VB A1'D TO HOLD Nld mbla1 premises, together with all the ri&h.tt, prlTileges, lmmullititt, and appurtenancet of wh1t1oe•er nature th•reUAto belon&lnl, unto the aald p-antee 8 abo'l'e named u4 to their b.e ira and •Hilu foteTer; aabJect ne•ertbete11 to the following: conditions ancl 1tipul&tlon.: FIRST. That the grant hereb1 made ls re1trlcted in its e%terlor llmlta to the boundaries of the said mlola1 pr1mltt1t and to an1 Tetu or lodes of quartz er other rock in place beuin1 gold, elI.,er, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other Tatu.bit depollbl, wkldt m&J haYe been dilcoHred withlu. said limits aub1eqvent to and which were not kno1'1l to ezl1t oa December 31 t 1924 SECORD. That should a117 Tela ot lode of qnartz or other rock In place bearlag 10Id. •llTor, cinnabar, lo1d, tin, copper, ot oUa•r Ta1uab1e dopo1lt1, be claimed or Jr::a.own to •lilt with.In tho al>oTHe1eribed premlae11 at nJd last~namod date1 the •am.o fl ezpronlJ onepted u.d o:a:cladod from those preuata. TBillD. That th• premi101 hetebJ conTeyed 1hall be held 1abjoct to anJ Toiled and accruod water rfdt.t1 for mlnllt.c, qrlcaltunl · marrofacturln1, or other parpo1ea, and ri1ht1 to clitchea and te1erTolt1 a1od ill couec:tlon with aa.cb water rlJhtl 11 mar bei ncoplled and acbtowled&od br the tocll laws, ca1tom1, and deci1loa1 of the coam: And thoro Is roaerYed from the lands herebr cruted a rtpt of w11 thereon for ditches or caaat1 eoastru:cttd bJ tho authority of the United States. , POtraTR. That Jn tho absence of neceaaarr Joglalation by Conrrua, tho Lecbtature of Colorado mar proTlde rule• for wortlq the mlDlq cJalm or premltot herebr iraateil. lnTolri.q easements, dralu1e, ud other aeCtlUQ' meant to D.1 complete denlopmnt ther-!f· (llHL) IK TBsnxon wsanov, 1, Herbert BooYer, Prelldeat of-the United States of Am1rica, ha.Ta caused tllen letten to be .-de Patent, ud the Seal of tbe General Luci omce to be btnn.to iUlu4. GIVEM onder IDJ bud, at the CllJ of Wuld.qtoa., the SEVENTH •• , Of :nine liundred ud APRIL THIRTY la th• 11ar of our Lord one thouud. and of tu Idopeadeaee of tla llolted St&tt1 the one hundred ud FIFTY-FOURTH Brtlt• Pred .... .;f/~ fr"~ .9~~~--; '103600:~ ·~ UCOllD or PATBKTS: Patelll Kamber·------.... ___ _ 4--1088-B. Dennr 035389 ID4r 1lluitth ~tatrn nf 1\nttritn. WHEREAS, In puuuance or the provlslcms of tbe Rev!Hd Statutee or the United States, Chapter Sbc:, Tltle Thirty-two, and legtslatlon aupplemenlal thereto, there has been depo1lted In the 6enerel land Office o(the United Stites the Certlffc1te of the Regllter or the Lind Office 1t Glenwood Spr inp, Colorado, momp.nlod by other evidence, whereby It oppean th•t Oharle1 W. Darrow, William Lodwick, lilliam Byron Lodwick, and Henr7 Pearce did. 00 J1111e 15, '. 1926, duly enter and pa1 for th1t certain mining claim or premlsea. !mom a1 the Raorai llo. 2, Raoai Ro. 3, RaOlli Ho, 6, Oklahoma Ro. 6, and Ok.l.ahoma No. 7 oil 1hale plaoer raining claiu, lituate in the Paraoh11te lin· ingDi1triot, Garfield Oo1111t7, Colorado, de1cribed aa rollowa: the Raomi Ro. 2 claim coaprial.ng the 11Drth1a1t q111rter of the oorthweat qlllll'ter and the 1011th halr ot the northwest qnarter of Section twent7-eight in Town- ahip aiz 1011th or Range ninet1-••••n west of the Sizth Principal leridian; the,Raomi No. 3 claim oompriaing the oortheast q11&rter or said Section twent7-eight; the 11aomi Ro. 5 olaim comprising the aoutheaat qnarter ot Section twenty-one, said Townahip and Range; the Okalaboaa Ho. 6 claim ocaprising \he northeast ·qnarter ot said Section twent7-ona; and the Oklahoma No. 7 olaia oospriaing the mrthwaa\ qll81'ter or SeoUon twe11ty- two, Aid Tonahip and Bange; the pr•iHI herein granted, oontaiiling aenll hllndrld 1ut7 aor11. RECORD OF PATtllTSo Patent Numbet 10360():~ e•O ....,_ Dennr 035389 ROW DOW YB, That there I• tbenfore, pm•uant to the law• aforenldi hereby graa.ttd by the 11alted State• aato tbt nl4 Charles W. Darrow, lilliaa Lodwick, lilliam BJron Lodwick, and Henry Pearce, , the nld placer mhli111 premise• herel.obefore de1cribed; TO HA. VE AlfD TO ROLD tald m.lnln1 premise a, together with all the rip.ti, prlTileges, lmmaidtfe1, ud 1ppmte11Uce1 of whatloeYer nature thereauto belo11&1D1, unto the 1&.ld crantee 8 abot'e named and to tbeir llcirs and asel&;DI fottTet; 1abject neTerthele11 to the followl111 condit:l.01t1 and atlpulatlou: FIRST. That the grant hereby made Is reatricted in its e:rterfor Um.ill to the boundaries of the Hid mlalq premile1t and to IDJ' •elu or Jode1 of quartz or other roci: in placo bearia1gold,1llYer, cilluabar, lead, tiD, copper, or other nluable depodtl, wklch may ha•• ~ea dllconred wlthlll uld limits 1ub1e11uent to and which were not i:non to en1t on December 31, 1924 SBC01'D. That sboald any •ela or lode of quarts or other rock la place beulac 1olcl, •llTer, claldbar, lead, tin, copper, or otllor 'f'aluablo depo1lt11 be claimed or ka.owa to ezht witllJD tbe 1boTe-4e1crlbed preml1es at n.ld lt.1t-named elate, the same It eJ:pttNIJ ezcepted and ezcladed from theM pre1oats. THIRD. Tbt the preml1es hereby coaTeyed shall be held subject to &DJ Tested a.ad accrued water rf&hts for mbllq:, qrlctaltunl · mattt1f1cturilllL or other pnrpoaea, 1t1.d rithts to ditches and re1erTolr1 used In cou.ectlon witb such water rlchtl 11 may be neopl11d and acka.owledpd by the lout lan1 cu1tom1, and decl1lon1 of tbe coum; And there 11 reffrred from tbe land1 henbr pu.ted 1 rfPt of w97 thereon for dltche1 or c1aaJ1 coutructed br the authority of the United States. , POURTB. That la the absence of nece1sa.ry legl1tadoa by Coa1f'911, the Leshtature of Colorado may proride rule1 for worklq the mlalq dalm or premises hereby granted, l!l1'olfiq: ea1emeatsi dralna101 ud other aec1111r1 means to tlae complete deTe1opmeat lhtr'!f• (111U.L] Ill' T11Sn111on wusuov, 1, lier'bert HooYer, Prt1ldeat of-the United Btate1 of America, haYe caused these letten to be .-,de Pa~•Dti ud tho SW of the Geaenl Land. O:fllce to be henuato dzed. GIVBlf UAder ID.J bud, et the City of WuJa1actoa, Uut SEVENTH day Of nine ba.ndted and APRIL THIRTY In the year of our Lord one tllOUllUI aad of tile ldepeaatace of tJae l1alted Stateo the one hoodn4 u4 FIFTY-FOURTH B7tlaePml4e•4~W~ -9~~~:;-'103600:~ ·~ UCO:RI> 01' PATIKTS: Patent lfUJaber ·-------.... ___ _ 2 Dannr 035389 UJ4t Jtnitrb ~att.a nf .Attttritu, iJo all fa mljom fljH1' prumb •IJall n>nu, Clr,.llng: WHEREAS, In purs11ance of the provl1lon1 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, Chapter Six, Tltle Thlrt)'·IW01 and leglslatlon tupplemental thereto, there hu b&en dep1>1lttd In the General land Offtce of the United States the CertlBcate of the Register of the Land Office at Olen11ood Spr inga, Colorado, accomp.,lod by otber "ldenco, wheroby II appearo th•I Obarlea W, Darro•, lilli&J11 Lodwiok, 1111111111 Byron Lod11iok, and Henry Pearce did.on June 15,'.1926, duly enter and pay for that certain mining clalm or premltes, lmo'ID H the Raomi No. 2, Raoai Bo. 3, Baoai Ro, 6, Oklahou No. 6, and Oklahoma No. 7 oil ahale placer mining claiu, situate in the Parachute Kin- ing District, Garfield Oounty, Oolorado, deaoribed aa rollo111: the Naomi lo. 2 olaia 0011pri1ing the northea1t quarter of the 110rth11e1t quarter and tbe aouth halt of the northnat quarter of Section benty-eight in Town- ship ab 1011th ot Range ninety-1nen net of the Sixth Principal Meridian; the,Raoai No. 3 olaia oompriaing the northeast quarter or aaid Section twenty-eight; the llaoai Ro. 6 claim ooapriaing the aoutheaet quarter of Section twenty-one, 111id To11Dahip aDd Range; the Olralaholl& HQ, 6 olaim coapriaing ihe northeest quarter ot said Section twenty-one; and the Oklahoma No. 7 claim ooapriaing tbe 110rtbnat qll&l'ter or Seotl.on tweaty- two, uid Townahip and Ran8e; the pr1aia11 herein granted, containing 1tnn lumdred aixt7 aorea. RECORD or PATENTS• p,1 .. 1 Number 10360l)a ••O ...... Dennr 035389 NOW DOW YB, That there la therefore, pm1uant to the laws aforesaid, hertbJ granted bJ the United Statt1 1121.to the said Charles W. Darrow, Willi1111 Lodwick, lilliam B71"on Lodwiok, and Henry Pearce, , the nld placer mlninf premlaea herel.abefore deam"bed; TO BA VB AND TO BOLD nld mlJdnl premises, together with all the riP,t1, prlYileges, lmmuDiti11, and appnrteu.ace1 of whatlo.Ter nature theremi.to belonclnf, unto the Hid pa11tee a above named aa4 to their heirs and. a11lpl for.Ter; aubfect DtTertbele11 to the following conditions and atipulttlou: PIRST. That the grant hereby made Is reatrlcted in Its erterlGr limlta to the boundaries of the aald mtnJn1 premlttlt ud to I.DJ Ttl111 or Jod11 of quut1 or other rock in place beariD1 gold, eUver, cimlabat, lead, tin, topper, or other Tatu.bit depoa.lta, •1lldi may haTe bt'en dlltoffrtd wlthln. Hid llmltl 1ub1equent to and which were not IF:non to edit OD December 31, 1924 SBCOWD. That ahollld •111 •eln ot lode of quartz or other rock In pl.ace bearlq 10Icl. •llTer, clanahar, Jead, tin, eopptr, or otller Tatu.able depollb, be claimed or Uotra to e:rist within. the 1bove.de1ctlbed preml1ea at aald last-umed date, the ume le npnH1J excepted. ud esclud.ed from theae preHatl. THIRD. That the premise• herebJ con•e1ed shill be held subject to an1 •e1ted u.d ac::crued water rf&lat• for mln1q, qrlcaltanl · manufacturing, or other pmposea, and ri&htl to ditche1 111d reearTolt• used In couectlon with such water rip.a 11 maf be neopl1K and aclmowled1ed bJ the loci.I laws, co1tonu, ud declllon1 of the eourte: AD.d there 11 nurred from the laada henbJ pu.ttd a rl&bt of W&J thereon for ditches or caaala constructed by the authority of the United States. , P011RTB. That In the absence of neee1nry legl11atlon by Con1fN•1 the Le(hil.ahue of Colorado m11 proY!de rate1 for worklq: the mlnlnr dalm. or premi1es hereby paatecl. LD'rotriq ea1emeata, dtalu1e1 aa.d other llCMIUJ' meau to the complete deTelopment there!'· {euL) 111 TBsn111011Y WHBuor, 1, Herbert Hoover, Preside at of -the United States of America, l&&Te caue4 daete letten to 1HI qaade Pa~eat, ud the ~ul of the Genenl Lu.4 Ollce to bl hereaa.to dad. GIVB1' under mJ hand, at the City of Wultlqton.. tlae SEVENTH day Of Dine fudred aa.d APRIL THIRTY hi. th• )'tU of ov Lord oae tllouud ud DI tU Ia4epea4eace of the tralttd Stat11 ,., ••• bon.tn4 u4 FIFTY-FOURTH B7tbe Prooldu.;f/~ tf~ ·""~~::;-'103600:~ ·~~ UCOR.D O:r PATBllTS: Patent Kambtr ·------.... ___ _ 2 DenHr 035388 ID4t luitth ~ntt!i nf Amtrirn, l!'o nU to wf1om tl)nl' prn.enta •fJaJl come, CSr.e.etfng: WHEREAS, In pursuance of the provlalont of the Revised Statutes of the United States, Chapter Six, Title Thirty-two, and leglslatlon supplemental thereto, there has been deposited In the General Land Office of the United States the Cert!Rcate of the Register of the Land Office a Glenwood Springs, Colorado, Oharlea I. Darrow accompanied by other evidence, whereby It appears that did, oa JUDI 15, 1926, dvly enter and pay for that certain mining clalrn or premises, known a8 'l'lle Blll'eka <:l-2 Plaoer lining Olaia and The Eureka Odl-3 Placer lin- ing Olaia oil ahale plaoer IUning olalu, situate in the llo1111t Logan lining Diatriot, Otrtield Oount1, CJlorado, deteribed as tolloH: The Elll'eka , 21-2 Plaoer lining Olaia olaim 00111pri9ing the mrthweat quarter or Section twenty-one in Township six 1outh ct Range ninety-snen weat o C the Sixth Principal lleridian; and The Eureka 21-3 Plaoer lining Claim olaim ODlllpris- ing the aonthwaat quarter of said Seotion twenty-one; the preai1e1 herein granted, oontaining three hWldred twenty aorea. . . . RECORD Of PATENTS• p,,.,, Number .• 1119162 I 'I Denyer 035388 ROW DOW YE, That tbeto ls thuefore1 punuut to tht1 lawa dore1ald, berobJ pi.nted bf the United Sb.tee unto the nld Oharlee r. Darrow , th• Aid placer mbilill preml1e1, herelnbefore deacr:lbedi TO 11A VE Al'ID TO HOLD said mhilil1 premlaes, to1ether with all the riP,tl, prh:llec••• lmmanltlu, and appurtounc11 of whataoe•er 11.1turo there1mto beloncln11 unto the aald grantee above named and to hie hein and 11slp.1 forewer; nbjed, neverlheleH, to the follo•l.a& conditions ud atipalatlon11 PIRST. That the grant hereby made j1 restricted Jn lta erterlor llmlta to the boundaries of the u.ld mlnln1 premJu11 and to anr veins or lode1 af quartl or othn rodr: In pl.ace bearing gold, si1Ytr1 chulabat1 lead, th:l 1 copper, ot other vlllublo deposits, whJch may haYe been dl!coTered within nJd limits aub1eq11ent to an.d which were not known to uiat oa Deoellber 31, 192' SBCOlfD. That lhou!d .. :r Yein or lode of quartz or other rock In place bearlns 1old, 1llver1 cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other Yalm.ble depolfh, be clllnled or known to erlat within the tboYe-dHerlbed prem11e1 at 1ald la•t-lllm.ed date, the tam.• 11 npre11!7 ncept&tl ud excluded &om tbeu pre1eaU. TBIR.D. That the prem.l1e• hereb7 coaYe7ed shall be held 1abJect to a117 •e1ted and accrued water rlshta for m.lalag, apfeultunl, mu.ufacturb,g, or other purposes, and rights to ditches and re1enoln a1ed. in coDGectloa with au.ch water rlcht• 11 mq be recoplzed and acknowledged b7 the local laws,cutoms.1ad decisions of the courts. And there is teHned from the laild1 hereb7 granted a right of wa7 thenoa for dltchu or canal• conatraeted by the authoriQ' of the United States. POUR.TH. That In the ab1ence of nece111q le&[alatlon b7 Congre111 tbe Ledal1ture of ' Oolora4o. may pro'f'ide rules for working the m.lnlrag claim or premi1e1 hereb7 granted, la't'olrln1 ea1emea11, dtaluce1 and olher aeceuary means lo the complete de..-elopmeat thereof. IB TESTIMONY WHERBOP, I. Herbert Hoo'IW, Preaideat of th~. United State1 of America, have caa1ed thqe 1etten to be made Patent, and the Seal of the General Land O!B.ce to be hereunto dbed. Glnlf allder m7 hand, at the City of Washington, the TWENTY·~m I H f6B.1.L} day of JULY In the Jeu of our Lord one thonaud nine htuulted and THIRTY and of the Indepudeact of the United States the one bandted ud rarTY-flfl ti BJthePreeJ••••' >//~i: fl~,V BJ 9~a~ .- /?C.t/J·~ .. RECORD OF PATBNT81 Patent Xumber ~-··---- 2 ··'ii ...... (M•7 l9D) Colmado 06941. m4r 1luttrh ~tntra nf l\mrrtru ito all to wl}oni tl)tu presents afJall tnmt, f5re.rtittg: WHEREAS, In pursuance of the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United States, Chapter Six, Title Thirty-two, and legislation supplemental thereto, there is now deposited in the Bureau of Land Management of the United States a Certificate of the Lond and aurny i111j Office at accompanied by other evidence, whereby it appears that did on Jluwir7 '• 1954 duly enter and pay for that certain mining claim or premises, known aa the ~in Bo. l p1aoer m1n1Jlg olai&, situt.e in Qarl'l.eld Couut.1, Colondo, ci.eorlbed aa follont S1Dll Pr.l.ncipal. llim.d1an1 ee.i.wdo. To 6 s., Bo 9? 10 , -· 20, 1111- Patent No. -------~-~-:_:__~ __ _G~~~-- Form '61084 (Mayl~ll) Now KNOW YE, That there is therefore, pursuant to the Jaws aforesaid, hereby granted by the United States unto the said , the said placer mining premises, hereinbefore described; To HAVE AND TO HOLD said mining pren1ises, together with all the rights, privileges, immunities, and appur- tenances of \\'hatsoever nature thereunto belonging, unto the said grantee above named and to hi• halrs and assigns forever; subject, nevertheless, to the following conditions and stipulations: FIRST. That the grant hereby made is restricted in its exterior limits to the boundaries of the said mining premises, and to any veins or lodes of quartz or other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other valuable deposits, which may have been discovered within said limits subsequent to and which were not known to exist on SECOND. That should any vein or lode of quartz or other rock in place bearing gold, siJver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other valuable dePosits, be claimed or known to6ist within the above.described premises at said last- named date, the same is expressly excepted and excluded from these present.a. THIRD. That the premises hereby conveyed shall be held subject to any vested and accrued 'vater rights for mining, agricultural, manufacturing, or other purposes, and rights to ditches and reservoirs used in connection with such water rights as may be recognized and acknowledged by the local Jaws, customs, and decisions of the courts. And there is reserved from the lands hereby granted a right~f.way thereon for ditches or canals con- structed by the authority of the United State.s. FOURTH. That in the absence of necessary legislation by Congress, the Legislature of CQ1o:ado may provide rules for working the mining claim or premises hereby granted, involving easements, drainage, and other necessary means to the complete development thereof. [BEAL] IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the undersigned authorized officer of the Bureau of Land Management, in accordance with the provisions of the Act of June 17, 1948 (62 Stat., 476), has, in the name of the United States, caused these letters to be made Patent, and the Seal of the Bureau to be hereunto affixed. GIVEN under my hand, in the District of Columbia, the SEVENTH day of in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and S5V&Nl i•l1I1'1'TI. For the Director, Bureau of Land Management. Patent No. ---·--·~_:__:_::._:___~~~~-By -------------_:_:_·--------------------- •· 1 • .o.nu.,.,. '"'"""" """« 1~-~~'-83-.l Chi.tJf, PaUnt o/ t. -------------------------------------- Colorado 012684 ID4t 1ttuttth ~tnttn nf i\mtrtra \VHEREAS, In pursuance of the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United States, Chapter Six, Title Thirty.two, and legislation supplemental thereto, there is now deposited in the Bureau of Land ?1·lanagen1ent of the United States a Certificate of the Land Office at I>mrnr, Colorado, accon1panied by other evidence, whereby it appears that Oertrude I. J'l>tter, Exacutriz or tho Eatate or Del .. D. Potter, alao -as did on duly enter and pay for that certain mining daim or premises, -u the Big Pete aroui> 18 11114 J!16 Pete Cl.nNp #9 placel" IW11Ds cl.&11u 1 ettllate in Qarfiel.d -~, Colondo, clncrl.'bed u t..U-a: '1'· 6 s •••• 'J7 v., Big -OJ'OIW 18 c:labl, ~l Seo. 19, *'*• ~l Big -lk""'l' 19 c:labl, ~l See. 19, ~· Patent No. . J 1 fl~f)Gf) .. 16-690M-: •• 5 ............ '"'"'"" <>•••<~ I'nr•u 1-111.'-;J (i\1ny !OW• NO\V KNO\V YE, That there is thert•forc, pursuant to the la\\'S aforesaid, hereby granted by the United States unto the said Gertrude I. Potter, ElteC1ltri% of the Estate ot Deloe D. Potter, al8o known as D. D. Potter, , the said placer mining premises, hereinbefore described; To HAVE AND TO HOLD said mining premises, together with all the rights, privileges, immunities1 and appur- tenances of whatsoeYcr nature thereunto belonging, unto the said grantee aboYe named and to :lnd assigns fore,·er; subject, ne\·ertheless, to the following conditions and stipulations: FIRST. That the grant hereby made is rcstl"ictccl in its exterior limits to the boundaries of the said mining premises, and to any veins or lodes of q1u1.rtz or other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other Ynluable deposits, which may ha\·e been discovered \Vithin said limits subsequent to and which were not kno,vn to exist on llanlmber 251 1955· SECOND. That should any vein or lode of quartz or other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other valuable deposits, be claimed or lmo,vn to exist \\'ithin the abDve-described premises at said Jast- named date, the same is expressly excepted an<l excluded from these presents. THIRD. That the p1·emises hereby conveyed shall be held subject to any vested and accrued water rights for mining, agricultural, manufacturing, or other purposes, and rights to ditches and reservoirs used in connection with such \vater rights as may be recognized and acknO\\·Jedged by the local laws, customs, and decisions of the courts. And there is reserved from the lands hereby granted a right-of-way thereon for ditches or canals con- structcd by the authority of the United States. FouRTH, That in the absence of necessary legislation by Congress, the Legislatu1·e of OQlorado may provide rules for working the mining claim or premises hereby granted, involving easements, drainage, and other necessary means to the complete development thereof. JN TESTfMONY \VHEREOF, the undersigned authorized officer of the Bureau of Land Management, in accordance 'vith the provisions of the Act of June 17, 1948 (62 St.at., 476), has, in the name of the United States, caused these letters to be made Patent, and the Seal of the Bureau to be hereunto affixed. GIVEN under my hand, in the District of Columbia, the BJRti'&bf'bi [SEAL) day of in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and EIGBTr-'.mIRD. For the Director, Bureau of Land Management. Patent No._ f11929GO ····--------------·--··--- ~ J. .,.rt ~·"7 · ~,.~.__..;..,, //~... -..;'.. . _,,.. •... .., ............. ,,~~,;;;--··:::~~:;---------ACUD8-chFJ.:P~;;;r~-s;ifu;;:- ~ Colorado o6834 Wfyt 11luiteh ~tuten nf l\mrritn aro nll t4 wllom fl}tst pr.e.aents sf'inJI rom'"~ fire.rting: WHEREAS, In pursuance of the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United States, Chapter Six, Title Thirty.two, and legislation supplemental thereto, there is no'v deposited in the Bureau of Land Management of the United States a Certificate of the Land and llW"n1 ioa!t.Ollice at Deover, Colorado, accompanied by other evidence, whereby it appears that Deloe )), Po\ior did on Pebruaq 2, l9SI., duly enter and pay for that certain mining claim or premises, lai<Mt aa tbe Adal.aide Ol'Olfll Bo, 5, Adela1do Clroup lo, 6, Adtl&1do Group lo, 71 Adelaide Grcnap lo, 81 Big Poto Grollp lo, 3 1 Bl.a Poto Qr<lllj> lo, It, Bl.a Peto Group lo, S, Bi& Pot.e Ol'Ollp .,, 6, aad Big Pote Group lo, 7 plaoor lliDin& ol.&1ae, situate 1D Oortlold Collnt7, Colorado, doecrlbod aa tollov111 SSXtb Pr1Dc1pal lorldlm, Colorado, T. 6 s., B. 97 lf., Adelaide Group llo, S oleill, ~cing1 .... 29, lltJ Adolelde Group !lo, 6 claill, .Uraoing1 MO, 29, SJiJ Adel.aid• Group Ho, 7 cleia, .UraoiDga MO, 29, 8WtJ AdelAl14e Groop No, 8 cleill, •braoina• HO, 29, JIWtJ Bl.a Pote Gr.,,,.. lo, ) cla1a1 11Wracing1 HCo 20, llliJ BJ.c Me Group 10. 4 claill, wraoinjs -· 20, BllU Big Pot.e Clroap llo, 5 claill, .Uraoinj1 MO. 20, Sil.J Big Pete Oroup lo, 6 claill, ~c1"'1 -· 19, 1141 BJ.c Pot.• Gl'Ollp lo. 7 claill, wraoinjs _ .... 19. 161Vi, Etwtlll4. Th• PHmiH• herein gJ'lllhd oont.ain J.400,00 aoroa, Patent No. _J!~-~c:!g~--1f-HGll-I •· 1. 001m111n """''H onoa Colorado 061134 Now KNO\V YE, That there is therefore, pursuant to the la,vs aforesaid, hereby granted by the United States unto the said n.101 D. Pottor , the said placer mining premises, hereinbefore described; To HAVE AND TO HOLD said mining premises, together with alI the rights, privi]eges, immunities, and appur~ tenances of "'hatsoever nature thereunto belonging, unto the said grantee above named and to hb bllf.re and assigns forever; subject, nevertheless, to the follo,ving conditions and stipulations: FIRST. That the grant hereby made is restricted in its exterior limits to the boundaries of the said mining premises, and to any veins or lodes of quartz or other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other valuable deposits, which may have been discovered ·~rithin said limits subsequent to and which were not known to exist on JUllO ., 195). SECOND. That should any vein or lode of quartz or other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other valuable deposits, be claimed or known to exist within the above-described premises at said last- named date, the same is expressly excepted and excluded from these presents. THIRD. That the premises hereby conveyed shall be held subject to any vested and accrued water rights for mining, agricultural, manufacturing, or other purposes, and righUI to ·ditches and reservoirs used in connection \Vith such ""·ater rights as may be recognized and acknowledged by the local laws, customs, and decisions of the courts. And there is reserved from the Jands hereby granted a right-of--v.·ay thereon for ditches or canals con~ structed by the authority of the United States. FOURTH. That in the absence of necessnry legislation by Congress, the Legislature of Colol"&d.o may provide rules for working the miningc1aim or premises hereby granted, involving easements, drainage, and other necessary means to the complete development thereof. (SEAL) IN TES'l'IMONY WHEREOF, the undersigned authorized officer of the Bureau of Land Management, in accordance with the provisions of the Act of June 17, 1948 (62 Stat., 476), has, in the name of the United States, caused these letters to be made Patent, and the Seal of the Bureau to be hereunto affixed. GIVEN under my hand, in the District of Columbia, the SIYDDI day of hundred and Flm•llU in the year of our Lord one thousand nine and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and SIVDrl•IIITll. For the Director, Bureau of Land Management. 1151423 Patent No. ____________ .. ___ _ \VHEREAS, In pursuance of the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United States, Chapter Six, Title Thirty-two, and legislation supplemental thereto, there is now deposited in the Bureau of Land ?v!anagen1ent of the United States a Certificate of the Land Office at J>ezrnr, Colorado, accon1panicd by other evidence, \\'hereby it appears that OertN:le I. :rotter, Ezacutr.l.x ot tbe Eatate ot Del.oo D. :rotter, alao -as D. D. Potter, did on duly enter and pay for that certain mining claim or premises, T• 6 s., a. g'f w., B!.a Pete Group 18 al.a111, ~l Seo. 19, .Btfit, ~; ll!.a -0>"'9 19 al.a111, ~; See. 19, 9*· Patent No. . J 1 f)~f}G() 16--5\l-0$1-; 11. I .......... , ••lrn~~ '"'ntL J"Orn1 1-11>:<;.J (:\ln.y l~l~t No'IV KNO\V YE, That thet·e is thert•forc, pursllant to the laws aforesaid, hereby granted by the United States unto the said Gertrude I. Potter, EiecUtrix of the Estate of Delos D. Potter, alao known as D. D. Pl>tter, , the said placer mining premises, herein before described; To HAVE AND TO HOLD said mining premises, together \vith all the rights, privileges, immunities, and appur- tenances of whatsoe\·cr nature thereunto belonging, unto the said grantee aboye named and to nncl assigns foreYer; subject, ne,·erthelcss, to the following conditions and stipulations: FIRST. That the grant hereby made is rcstl'ictcd in its exterior limits to the boundaries of the said mining premises, and to any veins or lodes of Quartz or othe1· rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other valuable deposits, \\'hi ch may ha,·e been discovered within said limits subsequent to and which were not known to exist on Jlolnlaber 25, 1955· SECOND. That should any vein or lode of quaitz or other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other valuable deposits, be claimed or kno\\'ll to exist \Vithin the above-described premises at said last- named date, the same is expressly excepted and excluded from these presents. THIRD. That the p1·en1ises hereby conveyed shall be held subject to any vested and accrued \Vater rights for mining, agricultural, manufacturing, or other purposes, and rights to ditches and reservoirs used in connection \vith such \t'ater rights as may be recognized and ackno\\·ledged by the local laws, customs, and decisions of the courts. And there is reserved from the lands hereby granted a right-of-way thereon for ditches or canalB con- structed by the authority of the United States. FOURTH. That in the absence of necessary legislation by Congress, the Legislature of OOl.orado may provide rules for working the mining claim or premises hereby granted, involving easements, drainage, and other necessary means to the complete development thereof. IN TEsTrMONY \VHEREOF, the undersigned authorized officer of the Bureau of Land Management, in accordance with the provisions of the Act of June 17, 1948 (62 Stat., 476), has, in the nan1e of the United States, caused these letters to be made Patent, and the Seal of the Bureau to be hereunto affixed. GIVEN under my hand, in the District of Columbia, the :NDE'tE&iitil [SEAL) day of in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and l'DTl-llillB and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and IIOH'l'f-'l'BIRD· For the Director, Bureau of Land Management. Patent No._ [1929GO ····-·-----------··-·----·---· Wqt 1ltuitth ~tutrn of Amtriru mo nil to wl,nm tl,1?11.e pr.es.ent11 sl7nll rotne~ 4ir.erthtg: \VHEREAS, In pursuance of the pro\·isio11s of the Revised Statutes of the United States, Chapter Six, Title Thirty.t\\'O, and legislation supplemental thereto, there is now deposited in the Bureau of Land 111a11agen1ent of the United States a Certificate of the Land Office at I>emv, 0Dlorado 1 accon1panicd by othe1· evidence, "'hereby it appears that Oertrude I. Potter, Exffutrlx ot the Eatate ot J>ol.09 D. Potter, alllo lmown ea D. D. Potter 1 did DU dn1y enter and pay for that certain mining claim or premises, rr. 6 a., 1. 97 w., 111& -<lJ'Ol9 #8 cla1a, ~; sec. 191 JiSllt, ~; 111& -~ 19 cla1a, ~; Sec. 19, 9*· Patent No._ J J !)~!)G() _ t-'or•tJ f~HY~j (:\lny rntu• No\V KNO\V YE, That there is thel'l'fot·c, pursuant to the la\\'S aforesaid, hereby granted by the United States nnto the said Gertrude I. Potter, Execlltrix ot the Estate of Delos D. Potter, also known aa D. D. !'Otter, , the said placer mining premises, hereinbefore described; To HAVE AND TO HOLD said mining premises, together with atl the rights, privileges, immunities, and appur- tenances of whatsoeYcr nature thereunto belonging, unto the said grantee aboYe named and to and assigns fore,· er; snbject, ne\·ertheless, to the fallowing conditions and stipulations: FIRST. That the grant hereby made is restricted in its exterior limits to the boundaries of the said mining premises, and to any \'eins or lodes of quartz or other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other vah1able deposits, "'hich may ha\'e been discovered within said Jimits subsequent to and which were not known to exist on lianmber 25, 1955· SF..COND. That should any vein or lode of quartz or other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other valuable deposits, be claimed or knO\\'n to exist \\'ithin the above-described premises at said last- named date, the same is expressly excepted and excluded from these presents. THIRD. That the p1·emises hereby conveyed sha11 be held subject to any vested and accrued \vater rights for mining, agricultural, manufacturing, or other purposes, and rights to ditches and reservoirs used in connection with such \Vater rights as may be recognized and acknowledged by the local Ia\vs, customs, and decisions of the courts. And there is reserved from the lands hereby granted a right-of-way thereon for ditches or canals con- structcd by the authority of the United States. FouRTH. That in the absence of necessary legislation by Congress, the Legislature of Colorado may provide rules for \Vorking the mining claim or premises hereby granted, involving easements, drainage, and other necessary means to the complete development thereof. [SEAL] Patent No._ IN TESTIMONY 'VHEREOF, the undersigned authorized officer of the Bureau of Land Management, in accordance with the provisions of the Act of June 17, 1948 (62 Stat., 476), has, in the nan1e of the United States, caused these letters W be made Patent, and the Seal of the Bureau to be hereunto affixed. GIVEN under my hand, in the District of Columbia, the NDl5t&Di'M day of hundred and in the year of our Lord one thousand nine and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and llIOB'l'r-'MIRI>. For the Director, Bureau of Land Management. Colorado CJ73'9 W4t lltuitrh ~tatt!l nf l\mrrtra 1.!Cn uU to 1u1Jom tlJeu.e pr.runts 11l}all tome, Oireeting: \VHEREAS, In pul'suance of the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United States, Chapter Six, Title Thirty-two, and ]egislation supplemental thereto, there is no\V deposited in the Bureau of Land 1fanagement of the United States a Certificate of the Land ond SUJ"f'9Y -Office at Denwr. Colorado,, accompanied by other evidence, \vhereby it appears that Delo1 D. Potter did on 1!areb 17. 1954 duly enter and pay for that certain mining claim or premises, knoWD aa -Uttll -PlAMr p1-r lllnlng olll.m, situate 1n G&ri'1eld County, Colorado, clo..,ribed ao tollon1 T. 6 B., R. 'TT w •• The pl°lldM• b#ein granted oontal.n 120 o.on•. 1 l·lhl ;-~ Patent No. __________________ .. _:: ____ .. _ J&-&g.r,84-1 u. 1. O<,.EOU<~T •01•11•0 CUIU Fonn 4•108i {May 19-1~) Colorndo 073!11 NO\V KNO\V YE, That there is therefore, pursuant to the Ja\vs aforesaid, hereby granted by the United States unto the said D:Jlos D. Potter, , the said placer mining premises, herein before described; To HAVE AND TO HOLD said mining premises, together with all the rights, privileges, immunities, and appur- tenances of whatsoever nature thereunto belonging, unto the said grantee above named and to Ms heirs and assigns forever; subject, nevertheless, to the follo,ving conditions and stipulations: FIRST. That the grant hereby made is restricted in its exterior limits to the boundaries of the said mining premises, and to any veins or lodes of quartz or other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other valuable deposits, which may have been discovered within said limits subsequent to and which \Vere not known to exist on !1ovember 16 • 1953. SECOND. That should any vein or lode of quartz or other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other valuable deposits, be claimed or known to exist \vithin the above-described premises at said last- named date, the same is expressly excepted and excluded from these presents. THIRD. That the premises hereby conveyed sha11 be held subject to any vested and accrued \Valer rights for mining, agricultural, manufacturing, or other purposes, and rights to ditches and reservoirs used in connection with such \\'ater rights as may be recognized and acknowledged by the local laws, customs, and decisions of the courts. And there is reserved from the lands hereby granted a right-of·'\\'ay thereon for ditches or canals con- structed by the authority of the United States. FOURTH. That in the absence of necessary legislation by Congress, the Legislature of Colorado may provide rules for \vorking the mining claim or premises hereby granted, involving easements, drainage, and other necessary means to the complete development thereof. [SEAL] IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the undersigned authorized officer of the Bureau of Land Management. in accordance with the provisions of the Act of June 17, 1948 (62 Stat., 476), has, in the name of the United States, caused these letters to be made Patent, and the Seal of the Bureau to be hereunto affixed. GIVEN under my hand, in the District of Columbia, the TRIT<'D day of SEPTE:-tBER in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and FIFTY-FOUR and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and SEVINTY•ITINTH. I 1 ~ h l ;·:! Patent No.········------·-···--·-·--- Colorado 116994 W4t luitth ~tntra nf i\utrrirn Uio all to wlfom ttpiu pr.esenh1 l1lfull comi, Grt.etiug: WHEREAS, In pursuance of the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United States, Chapter Six, Title Thirty.two, and legislation supplemental thereto, there is now deposited in the Bureau of Land Management of the United States a Certificate of the Iand llld Sl11'ft1 illlli Office at Demer, Colorado, accompanied by other evidence, whereby it appears that did on duly enter and pay for that certain mining claim or premises, ._, u \be Dore ~P lb. I· l'ko91 Dllft Oroup lfo. 1 P.1.aoao and llltft Qroup 11o. 4 P1a091' pilaoer llln1ng o:iaaa, Id.tune 1n oar.field eouat;v, 00lorado1 ducribed aa toU.0...1 Slzbh Pr1DGl.pa1 llol'l.diaD, OQlo:edo. '• 6 s., a. 9? ••• llltft Cftllp lit• 2 l'1aoer ~ c'bzw«!ng1 -· :111, Sib Dere Drap 111, ) P.lllow ~ •bl'&olngt -.u. Db llltft <INtlp ~ 4 l'laoer alaim1 cb~f! -· lll, sEi Patent No.------~: ... :.!__~~:~~~--li-IMU-1 ~. 1. tofQUp7 '"'"''"~ OP'P'ICI NO\V KNO'fV YE, That there is therefore, pursuant to the la,...-s aforesaid, hereby granted by the United States unto the said • the said placer mining premises, hereinbefore described; To HAVE AND TO HOLD said n1ining premises, together with all the rights, privileges, immunities, and appur- tenances of ¥:hatsoever nature thereunto belonging, unto the said grantee above named and to Id.a boiln and assigns forever; subject, nevertheless, to the follo,ving conditions and stipulations: FIRST. That the grant hereby made is restricted in its exterior limits to the boundaries of the said mining premises, and to any veins or lodes of quartz or other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, 1ead, tin, copper, or other valuable deposits, which may have been discovered \Vithin said limits subsequent to and which were not known to exist on SECOND. That should any vein or lode of quartz or other rock in place hearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other valuable deposits, be claimed or known to exist within the abov~described premises at said last- named date, the same is expressly excepted and excluded from these presents. THIRD. That the premises hereby conveyed shaH be held subject to any vested and accrued water rights for mining, agricultura1, manufacturing, or other purPoses, and rights to ditches and reservoirs used in connection with such \vater rights as may be recognized and ackno\vledged by the local laVw·s, customs, and decisions of the courts. And there is reserved from the lands hereby granted a right-of·way thereon for ditches or canals con· structed by the authority of the United States. FOURTH. That in the absence of necessary legislation by Congress, the Legislature of CG1.onde may provide rules for working the mining claim or premises hereby granted, involving easements, drainage, and other necessary means to the complete development thereof. [SEAL] IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the undersigned authorized officer of the Bureau of Land Management, in accordance with the provisions of the Act of June 17, 1948 (62 Stat., 476), has, in the name of the United States, caused these letters to be made Patent, and the Seal of the Bureau to be hereunto affixed. GIVEN under my hand, in the District of Columbia, the day of in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and S&V&N'l'I-WntTH • For the Director, Bureau of Land Management • . : . i .; ... : . Patent No. ·--·------·--······-···-·-By-----··------------------·-·-~~. •· •· .... uurin "'""u om'" ts-&98'13-1 Chi6/, Patent•.-- 4-1083-R. Denver 035504 ID4r llluitrh @ltutr!i nf 1\mrriru, mo aU to tulfom tl}n.e pte.unts sl1nll rome~ ~rrrting: WHEREAS, In pursuance of the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the URlted Slates, Chapter Six, Title Thirty-two, and leglslation supplemental thereto, t:-iere has been deposited in the General Land Office of the U~ited States the Certlftcate of the Register of the Land Office a Glenwood Springs, Colorado, Lipman P. Lyons did en May m, 1927, accompanied by other evidence, whereby it appears that duly enter and pay for that certain mining claim or premises, known as the Gold Oil !lo. l Placer Mining Claim, Gold Oil !lo. 2 Placer Min- ing Cl.aim, Gold Oil No. 3 Placer wining Claim, Gold Oil No. 4 Placer Mining Claim, Gold Oil !lo. 5 Placer i.:ining Claim, Gold Oil No. 6 Placer Mining Claim, Gold Oil No. 7 Placer Mining Clair:i, Gold Oil No. 8 Placer Llining Claim, Gold Oil No. 9 Pluccr lJining Claim, Gold Oil No. 10 Placer i:iining Claim, Gold Oil No. 11 Placer liining Claim, Gold Oil No. 12 Placer l~ining Claim, Gold Oil !lo. 13 Placer l.iining Claim, Gold Oil llo. 5~ Placer lJining Clain!, Gold Oil llo. 53 Placer !lining Claim, T.N.r. No. 6 Placer Mining Claim, r.N.I'. No. 7 Plaoer Mining Claim, T.N.r. No. 8 Placer i.li.nine Claim, T.:1.1'. No. 9 Placer iiiining Claim, r.N.T. No. 10 Placer :Sini11g Claim and T.N.~. No. 11 Placer :.lining Claim oil shale placer minine claims, situnte in the ~:t. Logan Mining District, Garfield County, Colorado, described as follor1s; the Gold Oil No. l Placer lJining Claim claim, comprising the southwest quarter of the southwest quar oer of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter and the south half of the south fo,lf of the southwest quarter of the southwest .quarter of Section fourteen, the Lot five of Sec- tion fifteen, the Lot one of Section twenty-ho, the west half of the west half of the northeast <;uarter of the northwest quarter, the northeast quar- ter of the northwest quar 'er or the southwest quarter, the east half of the northwest quarter of the north\\est quarter of the southwest quarter, the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the wrth11est quarter of the RECORD OF PATEHTSo Poteot H•mber _.:1Q_6fi_485 ~· 1 " > • Denver 035504. southwest quarter, t:,e north half of the southeast quarter of the north west quarter of the southwest quarter, the Lota one an·: two, the west half of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, and the rorthweat quarter of the southwest qllllrter of tho southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of Section twenty-three in i'ownship six south of Range ninety-eieht ivest· of the Sixth Principal Meridian; the Gold Oil i:o. 2 Placer Llining Claim claim, comprising the southwest quarter of the south- west quarter of the southeast quarter of the southeast ciuarter, the south half of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, and the southeast quarter of .he southwest quarter of the south- west quarter of the southeast °'uarter of said Section fourteLn and tao west half of the west half of the oortheast quarter of the northeast °'uar- ter, the east half of the northwest quarter of the oortheast 'luarter, the east half of the west half of the northr.est quarter of the northeast r~uar ter, the oortheast quarter of the southwest quarter of tho nort;1east r_uar- ter, the east half of the northwest quarter of the southwest q_uartcr of the northeast quarter, the northeast <:unrter of tho southwest r1uartcr of the squthwoat quarter of the oorthcast quarter, the mrth half of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter, and the west half of tho northwest quarter of the southeast o_uArter of the northeast quarter of said Section twenty-three; the Gold Oil No. 3 Placer Mining Claim claim comprisiil(j the Bouthnst quarter of t .. e southwest quarter of the southwest quarter o" the south- west quarter of Sootion thirteen, said Township urn! Rance; the south halt of the souH.east quarter of tho southeast. quarter of the southeast quarter and tho southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the sottthcast quar- r , \ ; ). J l 1066485 Denver 035504 ter of the southeast quarter of said Section fourteen; the east half of the west half of tho northeast quarter of tho northeast quarter, the east half of the oortheast quarter of the oortheast quarter, the east half of the southeast quarter of the oortheast quarter, the east half of the west half of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter, the east half of the west hr.lf of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter, the east half of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter, the northeast quar- ter of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter, the east half of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter, the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter ol' the southeast quarter, and the north half of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter ot said Section twenty-tr.ree and the west halt of the west half of the northwest quarter of the north- west quarter, the west half of the west half of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter, the west half of the west half of the northwesi quarter of the southwest quarter, tho west half of the northwest quarter ot the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the soutb.west quarter of the southwest quarter of Section twenty-four, said Township and ~nee; the Gold Oil No. 4 Placer Mining Claim claim comprising the southwest quarter of the south- west quarter of tho southeast quarter of the southwest quarter, the south half or the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter, and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of tae south- west quarter of the southwest quarter of said Section thirteen; the east halt' of the west half of the northwest quarter of' the northwest quarter, the east half of the northwest quarter of the mrthweat quarter, the east half of the southwest quarter of the oorthwest quarter, the eaat half of the west halt of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter, the east 'i . :i ( ' • 0 ' , 1066485 3 Dennr 035504 half of the west half of the mrthwest quarter of the southwest qlllll'ter, the east half of the mrthwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter, the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter, the east half of tf;e northwest quarter of the so!.lth- west quarter, the mrtheast quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter, the north ,.alf of the south- east quarter of the southwest 'iuarter of the southwest quarter, the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the soutlnreet quarter, the west half of the northwest quarter of t;ie so11tLeast quarter of the southwest quarter, the west half of the west half of tte northeast quarter of tho south11est quarter, the west half of the west half of the southeast quarter of the ·northv;est cparter, and the west half of the west half of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of said Section twenty-four; the Gold Oil No, 5 Placer Mining Glo.im olnim oompl'ising the southwest quartet· or the southwest quarter of the southwest cinarter of the southeast quarter, the south half of the sodheast quartor of the southeast quarter of the soathwest quarter, and the southeast quarter of the sout:.wost quarter of tho southeast quarter of tho southwest quarto· of said Section thirteen; and the east half of tho west half of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, the ~ast half of the northeast c;.uartor of the north- west quarter, the east half of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, the east half of the west half of tho southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, the east half of the west half of tho nor&heast quar- ter or the southwest quarter, the east cllllf of the mrtheast quarter of the southwest quarter, the northeast quarter of the southeast quar- ter of the southwest quarter, the east half of the DOrthwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter, the northeast quarter ot the southwest quarter of tne southeast quarter of the southwest ,1uur- i ~ ' ' ( , . \' J 1066'185 4 Denver 035504 hr, the north W:.lf of the southeast quarter A the southeast ctuarter of the southwest quarter, the west half of the west half of tho north - west quarter of the northeast quarter 1 the west half of the west half of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the west :llllf of the west half of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter, tho west halt of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter and the mrth11est quarter of the southwest quarter of the south- west quarter of the southeast quarter of said Section twenty-four; the Gold Oil No. 6 Placer Mining Claim claim comprisine the southwest quar- ter of ti1e southwest quarter of the southeast qW1rter of the southeast qll:lrter, tho south halt of the southeast quarter of the southwest quar- ter of the southeast quarter, and. the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of said Sec- tion thirteen; and the east half of the west half of the mrthwest quarter of the mrtheast quarter, the east halt of the northwest quar- ter of the northeast quarter, the west half of the west half of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter, the west half of the west half'of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter, the east half of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the east half of the west lilllf of the eouthwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the eaot half of the west halt of the northwest quarter of the southeast qaarter, the east half of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the west half or the west halt of the nJrtheast quarter or the southeast quar- ter, the west half of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter, the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter <>r' the southeast quarter, the north half of the ' southeast quarter of the sollthwest quarter of i.he southeast quarter, the northeast quarter or the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the east half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the south- \, . ' \ ' ' I, I ·, 1066485 5 Denver 035504. east quarter, and the northeast quarter or the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of eaid Section tvienty-four; the Gold Oil llo. 7 Placer Mining Olaim claim oomprisinc the south halt' of the southeast quarter of ~he southeast quarter of the southeast quar- ter and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of said Section thirteen and the east half of the west half of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter, the east half of the northeast quart or of the northeast quarter, the east half of the southeast quarter of the l'lllrtheast quarter, tho east Jialf' of the west half of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter, the east half of the west half of the ?Klrtheast quarter of the southeast quarter, the east half of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter 1 the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter, the east half of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the south- east quarter, the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the south- east quarter of 'he southeast quarter, and the north half or i,he south- east quarter of che southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of said Section twenty-four; ani the Lots nine and ten of Section eighteen and the Lot nine or Section nineteen in Township six south of Range ninety- aeT_en west of the Sixth Principal Meridian; the Gold Oil No. 8 Placer Mini:.g Claim claim comprising the south h11lf elf the south half of the southeast quarter of tho northeast quarter, the south half of the south- east quarter of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the south- east quarter or •he southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the east lialf or the west half of the northwest l1uarter ot the southeast quarter, the east half of the no1·th1rest quarter vi tho southeast quarter, the northeast ~uarter of the southeast quarter, the north half of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter, the north half of the south half or the southeast quarter of ;he southeast c1uarter, 1066485 6 ----------------------------~------------ Denver 035504 the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter or tho aouLhoast quarter, the east half 0r the northwest quarter of ti,c southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, and the north half of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of said Section thirteen; the Gold Oil !lo, 9 Placer Mining Claim olaim comprising the coathwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the south- west quarter of tho northeast quarter, the south half uf the south half of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter 1 the south half of the soatheast quarter or the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter, the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter, the east half of the west half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter, the east half of the oorthwost quarter of the southwest quarter, the northeast quarter of the southlreet quarter, the west half of the west half of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter, tho west half ot the northwest qtlll'ter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the oorthwest quarter of the southwest quarter ot the southwest quarter of tho southeast quarter, the north half of the southeast quarter of tho southwest quarter, the north half of the south half of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter, the northeast quarter of tho southwest quarter of the southwest quarter, the east half of the DOrthwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quar- ter, the northeast quarter of the sout;, .. ost quarter or be southwest quart•r of the southwest quarter, and the 110rth half of the southeast quar- ter of the southwest quarter of tao southwest quarter ot said Seotion thir- teen; the Gold Oil No, 10 Placer Mining Claim claim oomprisine the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of tho southwest quarter of the northwest '\ (l.''\· x , 1066485 7 ---------------------------· ---·---~ ·- Denver 035504 quarter, the west halt of the west half ._,f the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter, the west half of the :northwest quarter or the south- west quarter of the southwest quarter, and the mrthwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of uid Section thirteen and the south half of the southeast quartor of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter, the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of tho northeast quarter, the east half of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter, the east half of tho west half of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter, the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter, the south half of tho southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the east half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the south- east quarter, the llOrtheast quarter of the southwest quarter of the south- west quarter of the southeast quarter, the rorth half of the southeast quar- ter of 'he southwest qa:irter of the southeast ciuarter, the northeast quar- ter of the southwest quarter of the southeaot quarter, the north half of the southeast quarter or the southeast quarter, and tho n:irth half of the.south hall of tbs southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of said Section fourteen; the Gold Oil llo. 11 Placer Mining Claim claim comprising the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast IJ.uarter of the northeast quarter, the south half of the south half of the south~1est quarter or the northeast quarter, the Lots three und five, the east :;alf of the n:irtheast quarter ot the southwest quarter, the northwest quarter of the northeast ~uarter'of the southwest quarter, the n:irth hulf of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of tho southwest quarter, the I ,'\ { • • i l ' I 1066485 8 Denver 035504 uoutheast quarter of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter, the wrtheast quarter of .the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter, the east half of the northwest quarter of the northwest q1111rter of the eoc;thwest quarter, the northeast c1uartor of the so11thweet quarter of the nortbYlest 'luartor of the southwest quarter, the nirth half of the southeast ~uarter of the northwest q1111rter of the southwest .q1111rter, the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter, the east half of the northwest quarter of the south- east quarter of the southwest quarter, the northeast quarter of the south- west quarter of tho southeast quarter of the southwest quarter, the north half of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of the southwest q1mrter, tho nirth halt of the northwest quarter of the so.,theast q11arter, tho north half ot the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the northwsst quarter of the southeast quarter, the D.>rth half of the southeast quarter of the wrthwest quarter or the southeast quar.er, the west half of the· J¥>rthwest quarter of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter, the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter, the west 11alf of the northwest quarter of the south- west quarter or the southeast quarter, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter 01' tico southwest quarter of the southeast l:uarter c•f said Seotion fourteen; the Gold Oil No, 12 Plaocr Mining Claim olaim oomprisillg the Traot fifty-three in asid Township six south of Range ninety-eight west i the Gold Oil No, l3 Placer M1nin>..; Claim olaim oomprising the Lots ii ve and seTen of Seotion twenty-two, said Township six sonth of Range ninety-ei13ht west; tho south half of the south half or the northwest quarter of the south- \ \ ' 1066485 9 Denver 035504 west quarter 1 the mrth half of the southwest quarter of the southwest ~uar ter, the north half of tho southwest quarter of the south .. est quarter of the southwest quarter, the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter or the southwest quarter of tile southwest quarter, and the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the southt:est quarter or said Section tweuty-three, the west half of the west half or the Horth- west quarter of the northwest quarter, tho west half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of tho wrthwest quarter, and the north- west quarter of the southwest quarter of t,1e southwest quarter of the nortlllrest quarter or Section twenty-six, said Township six south of Range ninety-eight wost; and the Lots one and nine of Section twenty-seven said Township six south of Range ninety-eicht west; the Gold Oil r!o,52 Placer Mining Claim claim comprisine the southwest quarter of tho southwest quarter of tho southwest quarter of the northwest quarter, tho west half of the west half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter, the west half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Sectioa twentJ-''ive said'Township six south of Range ninety-eight west and tho south half of the south half of the southeast quarter of tho northeast quarter, the.south half of the southeast quarter or the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the southeast quarter of the southwest quart6r of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the northeast quarter of the southeast r.uarter, the east half of tho northl'est quarter of tho so~theast quarter, the east half or tho west halt of the northwest quar- ter of the southeast quarter, the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast' quarter, the east :ialr or the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the sout!1cast quarter, the wrthoast quarter of the southwest quarter of Lhe southwest quarter of tho southeast quar- ' . t l ~. \ I 1066485 10 ------------·--- Denver 036504 ter, the north half of Lho southeast quarter of ti<e southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the nonh half of •he southeast quarter of the south· east quarter, and the north half of the south half of the southeast ~uarter ot the southeast quarter of said Seotion twenty•six; the Gold Oil No. ~ Plaoer :.lining Claim olaim oomprising the souttavest quarter of the south- west quarter of the soathwest quarter of the oorthYeat quarter, the west half of the west half of the mrthwest quarter of the southueat quarter, and the west half or the west half of tho southwest quarter of the south- west quarter of said Section twenty-oix; the Lots five, ei;)it and ten of said Section twent;-seven; tho Lot one of Section thirty-four, said Township six south of Ranee ninet;;-eight west; the wrthweet quarter or the southwest quarter of the I¥.>rthweat quarter of the northwest quarter and the west half of the DDrthwest quarter of the mrthwest quarter of the oorthwest quarter of Section thirty-five, said Tor;nship six south of lbnge ninety-eight west; the T. Ii, T. No, 6 Plaoer Mining Claim olaim conprising the so11th half of the south halt of •ho south- east qulll'ter of the southeast quarter, the south half of the southeast quar- ter of tho southwest quarter of tr,e southeast quarter, and the sotitheast qlllll' ter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quar- ter of said Section twenty-three; the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of t.1e southwest quarter of the southweitt quarter of said Section twenty-four, tho west half of the west half of the northwest quarter of tile northwest quarter, the west half of the DPrthwest quarter of ilie southwest quarter of .,he northwest q11arter, and tho mrthwest quarter of tho southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the northweet quarter of said Sect ion twenty-rive, and the northeast qllllrter of tho northeast quarter, tho east !Jalf of •he mrthwest quarter of tho northeast •:uartcr, the east half of the west half of the northwest quarter of the norLheast quarter, the wrtheast quarter of the southwest quarter of the northeast 1066485 ll --------------------------------------- Denver 035504 quarter, the east half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the northeast quarter or t-.e so•thwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the rortheast quarter, the mrth hnlf of the southeast quarter or the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the north half of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter, and the north half of the south half of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of said Seotion twenty-six; the T,Il,T. l/o, 7 Placer Mining Claim olaim comprisinc the southwest quarter of the southwest o,uarter of tho so::theast quarter of the southwest quarter, the south half of the sout!;east quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter. and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quar- ter of tho southwest quarter of said Section twenty-four, and the west half of' the west half of t!·•a northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, the east half of the oorthwest quarter of the northwest quarter, the east half of the west half of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter, the ea.at hslf of the west half of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter, the east halt of the southwest quarter or the north- wes~ quarter, the west half of tho wost half of the southeast quarter of tho northwest quarter, the west half of tho west half of the north- east quarter of the southwest quarter, the east half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter, tho east half of the west half of the northwest quartet· of the southwest quarter, the east l1alf of the north- west quarter of the southwest quarter of tho southwest quart~r, the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southl'est quarter, the northeast quarter of the southwest qunrter or the southwest quarter, the north half of the southeast quarter of tho southwest quarter of the southwest quarter, the west l~lf of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter, and the nortlnrest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the southwest quar~ar of said Section twenty-five; the :1066485 12 Denver 035504 1'.N.r. No. 8 Placer Mining Claim claim oomprisine the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quar- ter, the south half of the sruthenst quarter of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter, and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of said SeoUon twenty-four; the west half of the west JJL>.lf of the rorthwost quarter of the 1Drtheast quarter, the east half of the northeast \uarter of the northwest quarter, tho east half of the wost half of the llJlrtheast quar- ter of the northwest quarter, the east half of the west half of tho BOlltheast •,uarter of Llie northwest quarter, tho east half of the southeast quarter of the rorth~;ost quarter, the wost halt of the west half of the southwest quarter of ~he wrtheast <1uarter, the west half of the west half of the llDrthwest <iuarter of the southeast quarter, the east half of the northeast quarter of tile southwest quarter, the east half of the west half of the oortheast r;11Srter of the so11thwest quarter, the east half of the 1¥>rthwest quarter of ~he so11theast quarter of the southwest quar- ter, the northeast quarter of tho southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of tho southwest qua:·ter, the 1¥>rtheast quarter of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter, the DDrth half of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter, the west hal( of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast ~uarter, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the so11thwest quarter of the so11theast quarter of said Section twent;-five; the 'f,N,1', No, 9 Plaoer nining Olab claim comprising the southwest quarter or t;:o south- west quarter of the seutheast quarter of the southeast quarter, tho south half of the south~ast quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, and the so11thoast quarter of Le southwest quarter of the south- west quarter of the southeast quarter of said Section twent,;-four; and ' J} I " . l . \ l 1066485 13 ---------·--------------------·------ Denver 035504 the east half of the west half of the rorthwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the east half of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the west half of the west halt of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter, the vest half of the west half of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter, the east half of lhe southwest quarter of tr.e north~ east quarter, the east llllf of the west half of the mrthwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the east iJSlf of the nortlruest quarter of be southeast quarter, the west half of the west i:alf of the .ortheast quar- ter of ti1e southmst quarter, the weat half of the mrthwest quarter of the southeast quarter of ti1e southeast quarter. the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of &he southeast quarter, the northeast quarter of tile south1,est quarter of the southeast quarter, the east half of the rorthwest quarter of the southl'lest quarter of tho soubeast quarter, the llDrtheast quarter of ti:e southwest quarter of the s0<.ithwest quarter of •he southeast quarter, the north half of the south- east ~uarter of t ... o southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, and the ea.st iialf or the west half of Lhe southwest quarter of the nor•heast quarter of said Section twenty-five; the i\N.1'. No, 10 Placer Lliniag Claif.I claim oom:1risinc the south half of the southeast quarter of ti;e southeast quarter of Le southeast quarter and the southeast quarter of the socit!mest quarter of tne southeast quarter o.f the southeast quarter of said Section twenty-four, the east .:alf of the west half of the nul'th- east c;.uarter of the mrtheast quarter, the east 1JSlt of the northeast quar- ter of the northeast c;uartor, tho east "alf of the southeast .,uarter of the oortheaat 11uartor, the east nalf or •he west halt of the southeast quarter 0 f the mrthcast quarter, the east half or the west ;JS!±' of the northeast c;.uarter of .he southeast quarter, the east i.alf of ~he nor thellst quarter of the southeast qual'ter, the northeast quarter of die south- 1066485 14 Denver 035504 east quarter of the southeast quarter, the east hulf of tho northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the so~theast quarter, the north- east quarter of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter, and the north half of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of said Section twenty-five; '-" and the Lots ton, eleven and twelve of said Section nineteen and the , Lot nine of Section thirty, said Township six south of Range ninety- seven west; e.nd the T,N,T, No, ll Placer Mining Claim claim comprising the southwest quarter of tho southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter, the south half of tho southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter, the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter, the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter, the east half of the mrthwest quarter of the southwest quarter of tho south- west quarter, the :mrtheast quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of tho southwest quarter, the north.llalf of the south- east quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter, the west half of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of tue southwest quarter, and the northwest quarter of the aouthwest quarter of -ho southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of ea.id Section fourteen; the premises herein granted, containing three thoullllJld fifty-t110 acres and thirty-eieht hundredths of an acre. 1066485 15 Denver 035504 NOW KNOW YE, That there ls therefore, pur1uaut to the laws aforesaid, hereby granted by the United States unto the said Lipman P. Iv>ons 1 the said placer mining premises, herelnbefore described; TO HAVE AND TO HOLD said mining premises, together wlth all the rights, privileges, l.m.munlties1 and appurtenances of whatsoever nature thereunto belonging, unto the said grantee above named and to his heirs and assigns forever; subject, nevertheless, to the following conditions and stipulations: FIRST. Ihat the grant hereby made is restricted ln its orterior tlmits to the boundaries of the said mli!lng premins, and·-to any vei!is or lodes of quartz or other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, e<1pper1 or other valuable deposits, which may have been discovered within said limits subsequent to and which were not known to e:rist on !.iaroh 3. 1927 SECOND. That should any vein or lode of quartz o• other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other valuable deposits, be claimed or known to exist withia the above-described premises at said last-named date, the same is e:rpreasty excepted ind ercluded from these present!. TRIRD. That the premiset hereby conveyed shall be held subject to any vested and accrued water rights for mining, agrlcultaral1 mar..;ifo.clurir.g, or olher purposes, and rights to ditches and rese"oirs used in connection with such water rights as may be recognized and acknowledged by the local Jaws, customs, and decisions of the courts. And there is resened from the lands hereby granted a right of way thereon for ditehes or canals constructed by the authority of the Un.lted States. FOUitTll. That in the absence of neeossary legislation by Congress, the Legislature of Colorado may provide rules for working the mininr claim or premises hereby granted, Involving easements, drainage, and other nece1suy means ' to the complete developme::it thereof. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, !1 Franklin D. RoosOTelt, President of the United States of America, have caused these letters to be made Patent, and the Seal of the General Land Office to be hereunto afli%ed. GIVEN under my hand, at the City of Washington, the [SEAL) day of OC/"OBER in the 7ear of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and THIRTV-THRtE and of the Independence of the Ucited Gtates the one hundred and rim -EIGHllf. "1••• ,,,..,., • ., Franklin D. Roosevelt, By Louise Polk Wilson .Sm-. Ruth Lockett Rmmler oJ tM Cu.41 lAnJ Offi"- 16 I ·~ COloJSdo 06857 UJ4t luttth ~tuttn nf J\mtrtru mo nll to wfJom ttp11t presents afJall rom.e 1 Girtetfnu: WHEREAS, In pursuance of the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United States, Chapter Six, Title Thirty-two, and legislation supplemental thereto, there is now deposited in the Bureau of Land Management of the United States a Certificate of the leni and SUnq -..Office at Denwr, Coloredot accompanied by other evidence, whereby it appears that did on l'ebzllaz7 2, 19S$ duly enter and pay for that certain mining claim or premises, a-aa the lbffalo lloo 1 and a.ttalo Noe 2 placer a1n1ng claiu, 111twrte 1n Garfl•ld Count.7, Colmdo, deocr.lbed .,. tollolr11 91.i. P.l'l.no1pal ller1d:lall, COJ.orado. T. 6 S., R. 97 ••o lllttalo 1o. l Ola1a, ..mem.ng, ..... 17, !llrh aithlo lloo 2 olaim, •brao:1ns• .... 17, •i· Patent No. ________ '__: .. :.~~---~-~L-· ___ _ Fonn f-lO&i (Ma7 llltll} Colorado 06BS7 Now RNO\V YE, That there is therefore, pursuant to the laws aforesaid, hereby granted by the United States unto the said , the said placer mining premises, hereinbefore described i To HAVE AND TO HOLD said mining premises, together with all the rights, privileges, immunities, and appur· tenances of \Vhatsoever nature thereunto belonging, unto the said grantee above named and to and assigns forever; subject, nevertheless, to the follo\ving conditions and stipulations: FIRST. That the grant hereby made is restricted in its exterior limits to the boundaries of the said mining premises, and to any veins or lodes of quartz or other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other valuable deposits, which may have been discovered \vithin said limits subsequent to and which were not known to exist on SECOND. That should any vein or lode of quartz or other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other valuable deposits, be claimed or known to exist within the above-described premises at said last. named date, the same is expressly excepted and excluded from these presents. THIRD. That the premises hereby conveyed shall be held subject to any vested and accrued "'ater rights for mining, agricultural, manufacturing, or other purposes, and rights to ditches and reservoirs used in connection with such water rights as may be recognized and acknowledged by the local la\vs, customs, and decisions of the courts. And there is reserved from the lands hereby granted a right-of-way thereon for ditches or canals con- structed by the authority of the United St.ates. FOURTH. That in the absence of necessary legislation by Congress, the Legislature of 001.orado may provide rules for working the mining claim or premises hereby granted, involving easements, drainage, and other necessary means to the complete development thereof. [SEAL] IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the undersigned authorized officer of the Bureau of Land Management, in accordance with the provisions of the Act of June 17, 1948 (62 Stat., 476), has, in the name of the United States, caused these letters to be made Patent, and the Seal of the Bureau to be hereunto affixed. GIVEN under my hand, in the District of Columbia, the mEHm day of AmIL in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and FIF'l'Y-FIVB and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and SBVii:rlfi-llillTH. For the Director, Bureau of Land Management. Patent No. _______ : _ _.\_.:_~:--~-~~-'- ...... (Ms7 IDIO) W'qt lltutttlt @Jtuttn nf i\mtrtru U:o nil to wl}unt tlt.eae prtatnh •liull .rome, Clr.e.ettug: WHEREAS, In pursuance of the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United States, Chapter Six, Title Thirty-hvo, and legislation supplemental thereto, there is now deposited in the Bureau of Land Management of the United States a Certificate of the land and &1'997 lial Office at Dllmn', ColoZ'ado, accompanied by other evidence, whereby it appears that did on Jcm.lrJ 6, 1954 duly enter and pay for that certain mining claim or premises, lmawn u U. 1.aoUe !loo 1 Plaoer1 lAa1la No. 2 F'laall'1 Weil• No, 3 PlAcll', I.uo:ll.e 11o. 4 PJ.aoer, luoUe 11o, 5 Plaov, Lllc1le Ne, 6 J'laOll' and I.uaile 11o, 7 P.la..,.. placer ndD1Dg claiu, lll.tua\e 111 a...fleld Coant71 Colorado, deaeribed a.a toU..1 Slzth Pr1nol.pe1 llll'ldl.an, Colerado. t. 6 s., a. 97 w., laOl.le No. 1 l'.laoer cl.dm1 ~· -16, at. lllaL1e lloe 2 P.!Mll' cl.Ida, •brul.nst -.16, S&b Ial.le Ibo J Plaa.r allda1 •brulnst -· 16, SlriJ Iaclle No. 4 aaoer olaim1 •braolnst -· 16, llllJ Inol.le !lo. ' Plaoer cl.a1m, eabracinp -. u. •b 1'1olle !lo, 6 Placer olaia1 8Mbrao111gt -· 17, lllb Iucl.le 11o. 7 Pl.aoll' olaia, 811bftol.ngt -· 17, nt• Patent No. ________ : ___ :~-~--~---~--~~:-~ 111-ffUf·I •· 9. _ ....... rllNTIU ornu: Form ••tOM (M1ylMll) NO\V KNO\V YE, That there is therefore, pursuant to the la\VS aforesaid, hereby granted by the United States unto the said , the said placer mining premises, hereinbefore described; To HAVE AND TO HOLD said mining premises, together \\•ith all the rights, privileges, immunities, and appur- tenances of whatsoever nature thereunto belonging, unto the said grantee above named and to bi.a bltr1 and assigns forever; subject, nevertheless, to the following conditions and stipulations: FIRST. That the grant hereby made is restricted in its exterior limits to the boundaries of the said mining premises, and to any veins or lodes of quartz or other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other valuable deposits, which may have been discovered within said limits subsequent to and which were not known to exist on h.q 2,. 19.53• SECOND. That should any vein or ]ode of quartz or other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other valuable deposits, be claimed or known to exist within the above.described premises at said last. named date, the same is expressly excepted and excluded from these presents. THIRD. That the premises hereby conveyed shall be held subject to any vested and accrued water rights for mining, agricultural, manufacturing, or other purposes, and rights to ditches and reservoirs used in connection with such '\•ater rights as may be recognized and acknowledged by the local laws, customs, and decisions of the courts. And there is reserved from the lands hereby granted a right-of.way thereon for ditches or canals con- structed by the authority of the United States. FOURTH. That in the absence of necessary legislation by Congress, the Legislature of Colol9do may provide rules for working the mining claim or premises hereby granted, involving easements, drainage, and other necessary means to the complete development thereof. JUUi. Thi\ &a to the Si Slid eeo. 1,, \hia pat.llllt ii iaened oubject to the prme:l.ona or ti. Aat of Dloambe1' 29, 1916 (39 St;at. 862) 'litb retezenoe to the dilpOll1Uon1 001111pan01 Cid use or the land •• permitted to an mt,.,_, under said "°'• [SEAL] IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the undersigned authorized officer of the Bureau of Land Management, in accordance with the provisions of the Act of June 17, 1948 (62 Stat., 476), has, in the name of the United States, caused these letters to be made Patent, and the Seal of the Bureau to be hereunto affixed. GIVEN under my hand, in the DIBtrict of Columbia, the SIVIHrlt d8y of AJ!lIL in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and FIPT1-ml and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and BIVlllT£.llIH'111. For the Director, Bureau of Land Management. Patent No.--------~--~:_! __ ~ ___ :_:.:_:._ ••108S CM•7111C9l Colorado 07104 at'o nil to wlfom tlfrsl' presents slJidl rOm1", !lre.rting: WHEREAS, Jn pursuance of the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United States, Chapter Six, Title Thirty-h•lo, and legislation supplemental thereto, there is no'v deposited in the Bureau of Land Management of the United St.ates a Certificate of the Land ~n:i SUJ"'fty i:mad. Office at Denver, Colorado, accompanied by other evidence, '\'hereby it appears that Delo• Da Potter did on De..-r 11, 1953 duly enter and pay for that certain mining claim or premises, known H tho Pntt Jlo, 3, l'l'att !lo. 4. Pratt No. 9, and Pratt No, 10 plaoer mining olab\11, eituate in Oartield County, Colorado, deeoribed al follona Sixth Prinoip&l !leridion, Colorado. T • 6 8 •• R. 91 W •• Pntt No, ' alal.nl, nbt'aoing1 Seo, 15, sst1 Pratt lb. 4 olal.m, embraol.ngi sea. 15, llEt1 Pre.tt No, 9 olal.m, ombrao!.ng1 Seo. 10, sst1 Pratt No. 10 olal.nl, embrao!ng 1 , Seo. 10, NEt. Tho promiMI heroin gt'alltod oontain 61,o aoreo. Patent No._ Form •·10lH {Mar JiHJ Colondo 07104 No\V KNO\V YE, That there is therefore, pursuant to the Jaws aforesaid, hereby granted by the United States unto the said Doloe D. Potter , the said placer mining premises, hereinbefore described; To HAVE AND TO HOLD said mining premises, together \Vi th all the rights, privileges, imn1unities, and appur- tenances of \\'hatsoever nature thereunto belonging, unto the said grantee above named and to hi• 11e1 ... and assigns forever; subject, nevertheless, to the follo\\·ing conditions and stipulations: FmsT. That the grant hereby made is re~tricted in its exterior limits to the boundaries of the said mining premises, and to any veins or ]odes of quartz or other rock in place bearing go]d, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other valuable deposits, 'vhich may have been discovered \Yithin said limits subsequent to and which were not known to exist on Augurt 25, 1953· SECOND. That should any vein or lode of quartz or other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other valuable deposits, be claimed or known to exist within the above-described premises at said last· named date, the same is expressly excepted and excluded from these presents. THIRD. That the premises hereby conveyed shall be held subject to any vested and accrued 'vater rights for mining, agricultural, manufacturing, or other purposes, and rights to ditches and reservoirs used in connection \\'ith such water rights as may be recognized and acknowledged by the local ]a,vs, customs, and decisions of the courts. And there is reserved from the lands hereby granted a right-of-way thereon for ditches or canals con- structed by the authority of the United St.ates. FOURTH. That in the absence of necessary legislation by Congress, the Legislature of Col(')J'"e.fk> may provide rules for working the mining claim or premises hereby granted, involving easements, drainage, and other necessary means to the complete development thereof. FIFTH. Ae to ttie 11} tald Seo. 15, th11 patent 1e h11.9d oubjeat to tho prov!.Blona ot the Aot ot Deoe!llber 29, 1')16 (:!l'J Stat, fl(:e), with retel"tnoe to the dlopodtion, oooupanoy and U88 ot the land ae permittad to an enteymen under laid Aot. Patent No. [SEAL] IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the undersigned authorized officer of the Bureau of Land Management, in accordance with the provisions of the Act of June 17, 1948 (62 Stat., 476), has. in the name of the United States, caused these letters to be made Patent, and the Seal of the Bureau to be hereunto affixed. GIVEN under my hand, in the District of CoJumbia, the SB'Vlll!R day of hundred and in the year of our Lord one thousand nine and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and For the Director, Bureau of Land Management. j 15~51~. ...... (Ma7J9'19) ©qt lltuttrh ~tatrn nf J\mtrita U:n all to wfy.om tffese pr.runts .elJall romt, Oireetbtg: W11EREAs 1 ln pursuance of the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United States, Chapter Six, Title Thirty-hvo, and legjslation supplemental thereto, there is now deposited in the Bureau of Land Management of the United States a Certificate of the land and &1'997 iillli Office at IJmvelot Colorado, accompanied by other evidence, whereby it appears that did on ...._,. 6, 1954 duly enter and pay for that certain mining claim or premises, ~ U \119 Ja:dl.e !loo 1 1'1Aoe1'1 1'lo1le No. 2 Pl.Miii', luc1].e No. ) Plaa•, lnol.la lioo 4 Plaalll'1 lue1le Ho. 5 Plaolll'1 Luaile No. 6 P.Laoer and l'Alai].e Hoo 7 P.la aer placer m1D1ng alaW, lll1AlaM in ilal'Aeld Count1, Coloiwdo, d .. Ol"J.bed ... toll4n1 &f.z\h Prino1pa1 lleridlaa, Colorsdo. To 6 S.1 Ro 97 "'•• Joudl.e lfoo 1 .P.laoer alAim, 8lbraaing1 -16, lllli 1aaUe .... 2 P.l.aa• olida, •braainst -16, sJlb 1.ual.l.e Ibo J l'Jaaer allda1 •bllutl.nst -.16, S«b lacl.l.e lloo 4 8Aoer ola1m1 •braoillil -· 16, llliJ lna1J.e lloo ' Pl.ao• ola1m, ebftoinga -.15, •b lo.Gl.18 11o. 6 Plaaar olida, ebraoinga -.17, Nib Iucl.18 lloo 7 Plao.,. olida, ebn¢ng1 -· 17, Slit· Patent No. ______ .: ... :~--~--~---~--~~~-~ l&-~HU•I •· 1 ..... u•••lll' •11•Tln OfflCS No\V KNO\V YE, That there is therefore, pursuant to the la\VS aforesaid, hereby granted by the United States unto the said , the said placer mining p1·emises, hereinbefore described; To HAVE AND TO HOLD said mining premises, together "·ith all the rights, privileges, immunities, and appur~ tenances of \Vhatsoever nature thereunto belonging, unto the said grantee above named and to Id.a hliir• and assigns forever; subject, nevertheless, to the following conditions and stipulations: FIRST. That the grant hereby made is restricted in its exterior limits to the boundaries of the said mining premises, and to any veins or lodes of quartz or other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other valuable dePosits, which may have been discovered \Vi thin said limits subsequent to and which were not known to exist on Jul:t 21 195le SECOND. That should any vein or Jode of quartz or other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other valuable deposits, be claimed or known to exist within the above-described premises at said last- named date, the same is expressly excepted and excluded from these presenta. THIRD. That the premises hereby conveyed shall be held subject to any vested and accrued water rights for n1ining, agricultural, manufacturing, or other purposes, and rights to ditches and reservoirs used in connection with such \vater rights as may be recognized and ackno,vledged by the local laws, customs, and decisions of the courts. And there is reserved from the lands hereby granted a right-of.way thereon for ditches or canals con· structed by the authority of the United States. FOURTH. That in the absence of necessary legislation by Congress, the Legislature of Co1oJ9do may provide rules for working the mining claim or premises hereby granted, involving easements, drainage, and other necessary means to the complete development thereof. n.fth. That aa to the Ilri eaid -· is, thla patent 18 :l.Htted oubject to the i;rmsi..,. or tbl Jot of Deoallber 29, 1916 ()9 stat. 862) with rererenoo to the diepoaition, oocnpan07 and use or the 1.snd •• pemltted to an mt~ under Mid Acit.. [SEAL) IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the undersigned authorized officer of the Bureau of Land Management, in accordance with the provisions of the Act of June 17, 1948 (62 Stat., 476), has, in the name of the United States, caused these letters to be made Patent, and the Seal of the Bureau to be hereunto affixed. GIVEN under my hand, in the District of Columbia, the SIVKNTB d&y of Al!IIL in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and FD'no.PIVI and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and S~TH. For the Director, Bureau of Land Management. Patent No.--·--·'.--~~.!-~: .. :'.~~- Denver 039852 ID4t lllttitth itatts nf J\mtrit~ lJlo all Ill mlplm :tlpllt pnJtllla Bfial( Cllmt, 1'1'ttllt1g: "WHEREAS, a Certificate of t•e Reglater of tile Lud Ofnce at Dnnr, Colorado, b.s been deposited In the General Land Olftct, whereby It appnrs lhat, p11nuant to the Act of Cotigre11 of May 20, 1862, 11 To Secure Hullllllead• to Actual Settlen on the Public Domain," and the ub supplemental thereto, tlie Claim f1f 1olm J. Gordon hu bnn "'.bllthe4 tnd dul1 contummated, In confonnllJ to law, for Iha Seo\ion fifteen in TOllllahip 1b: eouth ot Range Dinet7-1nen wit ot the Sixth Principal leridian, Colorado, oontailling six hUDdred tort1 aoree, accordlnr io the Offlclal Plat rl the SurYey or the nld Land. 11n Hie 1n the GENERAL LAND OFFICE1 • NOW kNOW YE, That there 11, theref'l)rt 1 granted by the UNITED STATES unto the1aJd cl1l111&11t the tract of Land aboYe dNCribod1 TO HAVE AND TO HOLD the 11\d hat:t or Urad, wltll the appurtenances thereof, unto the said claimant and to the heirs and ualgna of the 11ld claimant fomeri subject to any vested and accrued water right• for mlnlng 1 sgrlcultural, minuf'acturlng, or other purpoaes, and rlptl to ditches and rtMl'loht used In connection with suth water rlghta, u may be recognized and acknowledged by the local cu1tOms. laws. ~ decisions of courtt1 Uld ttiere Is merved from tho lands hereby granted, 1 right of way thereon for dltchn or canals constructed by th• authorhJ or the United States. Excepting and rNervlng, howew, to the United States all the coal and other mlnerala In th• landa ao entered and patented, together with the right to prospect for 1 mine, and remove the same purtuant to the provlslont and llmltatlon• of the Act of December 29, 1916 (39 Stat., 862), IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I, J'raDldiD D. RooeeT9l\, Prealdent of tke United States of America, have caused these lettert to be made Patent, and tlle teal of the General Luid Office to be hereunto aflbted. 61VEM under my hand, at the City of Wuhlngton, theTWE.NTY-FOUllTH (SEAL) daJ of llAY In the year of our Lord one thousand nine huadred and and of the Independence of the IECORD or PAmtTS1 p-"'""" 1102843 Colorado 06983 UJqt luitth ~tuttn nf J\mtrittt WHEREAS, In pursuance of the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United States, Chapter Six, Title Thirty.two, and legislation supplemental thereto, there is now deposited in the Bureau of Land Management of the United States a Certificate of the land lllld &l1"ft)' iiud:Office at Dmmir• Colmedo• accompanied by other evidence, whereby it appears that did on Du I '>W ll• 195.3 duly enter and pay for that certain mining claim or premises, "'-' aa \he ColoNdo Ol'ollp No. l, Colorado Oroap lb. a, OoloNdo lftap No. " Colorado Oreup Bo. 41 Colorado Clroup lioe 5 and Colorado Oreup Hoe 6 pllioer m:l.ning olaiu• d.\ulllle in Clol'tl.eld Count;7, Colorade, deaoribed ... faJJ.aq1 Si:atb Prinoipol ller.l.dlan1 Colorado. Te 6 S.• Re 9? 11., Colorado ~ lae 1 ol.a1m, -.blao:l.ngr -· 9, lillb Colorado ~P 1o. a ala1Jn 1 .. b!9cing, -· 9, B1lb Colorado C!Nllp ... 3 alaim, ombllrol.ngt -· 9, Db Colo-Group !foe 4 ola1a1 llllb:raoings -9, 5lltJ Coloraclo Qroolp 11o. 5 ola!.m1 "'1118oinga ·-20, lillb Colotoado Qrolp Ho. 6 olaim, •'blol¢qt -· 10, lllio Patent No.--·----~ __ ::_:._~~ .. ± .. ~-'.;"_ l~+-1 •.t.mwnuron"11m1•orne11 Fonn 4.·109' (M1y JgjQ) Now KNO\V YE, That there is therefore, pursuant to the la"·s aforesaid, hereby granted by the United States unto the said , the said placer mining premises, hereinbefore described; To HAVE AND TO HOLD said mining premises, together \vi th all the rights, privileges, immunities, and appur- tenances of whatsoever nature thereunto belonging, unto the said grantee above named and to hi.I he1n and assigns forever; subject, nevertheless, to the follo\ving conditions and stipulations: FIRST. That the grant hereby made is restricted in its exterior limits to the boundaries of the said mining premises, and to any veins or Jodes of quartz or other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other valuable deposits, which may have been discovered 'vithin said limits subsequent to and which were not kno'vn to exist on ~ a. 1953· SECOND. That should any vein or lode of quartz or other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other valuable deposits, be claimed or known to exist within the above-described premises at said last- named date, the same is expressly excepted and excluded from these presents. THIRD. That the premises hereby conveyed shall be held subject to any vested and accrued water rights for mining, agricultural, manufacturing, or other purposes, and rights to ditches and reservoirs used in connection 'vith such 'vater rights as may be recognized and acknowledged by the local laws, customs, and decisions of the courts. And there is reserved from the lands hereby granted a right.of-way thereon for ditches or canals con· structed by the authority of the United States. FOURTH. That in the absence of necessary legislation by Congress, the Legislature of CoJ.o5do may provide rules for working the mining claim or premises hereby granted, involving easements, drainage, and other necessary means to the complete development thereof. Fifth. That ae \o t.ba • ot Aid eoc• 101 tbie patmt ii 1Hlle4 111bjaot to the pro"1aion1 ot the Aali of Dmmbn' 29, 1916 ('9 8'ato 862) with re!-oe \o the cll.apoait!Gn, oocupan07 and use of the land aa peml. tted to an mt1'1Jl"lll under said "-'• [SEAL) IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the undersigned authorized officer of the Bureau of Land Management, in accordance with the provisions of the Act of June 17, 1948 (62 Stat., 476), has, in the name of the United States, caused these letters to be made Patent, and the Seal of the Bureau to be hereunto affixed. GIVEN under my hand, in the District of Columbia, the SIVINTB day of APRIL in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and SB!/EllTf-HINTH. For the Director, Bureau of Land Management. Patent No ..... --i--1 . ..:.) . ..;.~- C01o:ado ""'14 ID4t lltuttth ~tutts nf Amtrtru l!Jo nil to wJiom l~t .. prt .. nls •~all tomt, 41lrttllng: WHEREAS, In pursuance of the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United States, Chapter Six, Title Thirty-rn·o, and legislation supplemental thereto, there is now deposited in the Bureau of Land Management of the United States a Certificate of the lend and Sm-nr,r illi Office at Dlnftl', Ccllondo, accompanied by other evidence, whereby it appears that did on duly enter and pay for that certain mining claim or premises, kllmr> ae the DllN llrellp !lo. 5 n-., Due <nap 11o. 6 n-z., Due Clrolq> llo. 7 PJaaer and n.. Oroup Jo. a PlaaeJ. plaoer 111ning o1Wu, Id.tune 1n Olrtl.ald Count'" Calol'lldO, del01'l.bed ... Mlant Sixbh ~al.1'91 lleridi11>, Co1oftdo. T.6s.,a.97w., Den ilNllp lb, 5 Plaoer claSm, •braol.n11 -·a, 8liJ Dare Oroap lloe 6 Plaoer claim1 eab!"'G1D81 seo. a, st-t. llilllb DllN Clrollp lbe 7 PJaoer ltlaim, •brao:lngs -·a, Rib Deft OlWp Jo. 8 a-.. alain, ~· .. o ••• Sli· Patent No.----~-.~.:.?_)··-~-~-~-- Form 4•1084. (M•y IHPl ND\V KNO\V YE, That there is therefore, pursuant to the la\VS aforesaid, hereby granted by the United States unto the said , the said placer mining premises, hereinbeforc described; To HAVE AND TO HOLD said mining premises, together \vi th all the rights, privileges, immunities, and appur- tenances of \vhatsoever nature thereunto belonging, unto the said grantee above named and to bS.e haln and assigns forever; subject, nevertheless, to the following conditions and stipulations: FIRST. That the grant hereby made is restricted in its exterior limits to the boundaries of the said mining premises, and to any veins or lodes of quartz or other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other valuable deposits, which may have been discovered \vithin said limits subsequent to and \vhich were not known to exist on SECOND. That should any vein or lode of quartz or other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other valuable deposits, be claimed or known to exist within the above·described premises at said last- named date, the same is expressly excepted and excluded from these presents. THIRD. That the premises hereby conveyed shall be held subject to any vested and accrued water rights for mining, agricu1tural, manufacturing, or other purposes, and rights to ditches and reservoirs used in connection with such water rights as may be recognized and acknowledged by the local laws, customs, and decisions of the courts. And there is reserved from the lands hereby granted a right.of-\v-ay thereon for ditches or canals con- structed by the authority of the United States. FOURTH. That in the absence of necessary legislation by Congress, the Legislature of Colol"edo may provide rules for working the mining claim or premises hereby granted, involving easements, drainage, and other necessary means to the complete development thereof. (SEAL) IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the undersigned authorized officer of the Bureau of Land Management, in accordance with the provisions of the Act of June 17, 1948 (62 Stat., 476), has, in the name of the United States, caused these letters to be made Patent, and the Seal of the Bureau to be hereunto affixed. GIVEN under my hand, in the District of Columbia, the Sl!VB!i'l'H day of APRD. in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nnr-n:vz and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and !BVlrnTY-Jllll'fH. For the Director, Bureau of Land Management. Patent No. ···-~·-·--... :.!... ___ !:._~_'____ Dennr 035494 '1r4t l!tttittli &tntrn nf .Amtritu, l'a au ta .. ~om t'1.n p ..... nt. ·~aU rame, Clreeffng: WHEREAS, Jn p11r1111nu of the provl1lont or the Revlted St1tutu of the United States, Chpter Six, Titre Thirty-two, and tegt1l1tlon supplement.I thereto, there hu been depo1lted In the Getieral Land Of!Sce of the United Stafq the Certlftcate of the Reglatar oft he land Office d Glenwood Springs, Colorado Lipan P. Lyons accompanied b1 other evidence, whereby It appn1' that dJd. OI July 24, 1925, duly enter 111d PIJ for that certain mlnlnr clalm or premb"' knom aa the The Boulder No, 7 Placer lining Claia, The Boulder No •. 8 Plaoer llining Claim, The Boulder Jro. 9 l'lacer lining Ola ill, and The Boulder lfo. 10 Plaoer lining Claim oil shale placer aining claiaa, situate in the Kt. Logan llinin8 District, Gartleld Oonnty, Colorado, described as follows: the Tile Boulder lo. 7 Placer· !lining Claim claim coapriling the Lota aenn and eight of Section seyen lllld the Lots fiye and six of Section eighteen in !OWllllhip six south of Range ninety-seyen west of the Sixth Prinaipal le- ridian; the The Bolll.der !lo. 8 Placer !lining Olaia claim coaprising the eo11theaat quarter or tile mrthwest quarter and the eeat half or the south- west quarter of llllid Section aenn and the northeast quarter ot th& nortb- w .. t quarter of nid Section eighteen; the The Bolllder Ro •. 9 Placer Vin- ing Claia clai:a comprising the west llalr of the ll>·rtheaat quarter and the west llalt or the eoutheast quarter or aaid Section senn; and the The Boulder Ro. 10 Placer lilling Claia olaia comprising the northeut quar- ter of the aoutheaet quarter and the. east halt or tho northeast quarter of said Section anen and the mrthftst quarter of the mrtb•eat quarter or Section eight, said Townehip and Range; the preaisea herein granted, containing the hWldrsd ninet1 acres and twenty-two hundredths of an;·acre. RECORD Of PATENTS1 Pohnt N1mbt< 1045663 •ro ....- 2 I 1 I i j I Dennr 035494 NOW KNOW YB 1 That there I.a thetefote, pumwit to the tawa· aforesdd1 hereby granted by the United States unto the said Lipman P. LyOllll , the u.ld plac"r mining: premlaes, herelnbefore descrl~ed; TO HAVE AND TO BOLD add mlnlng premJaes, together with all the right" privileges, lmmunltiea, ud appurtenances of whatsoeTer natwe thereunto belonging, uoto the said crantee aboTe named and to hia beir1 and assigns forever; subject, nevertheless, to the following conditions and stipul•tlona: FIRST. That the grant hereby made 19 restrkted in its exterior Hmlta to the boundaries of the sa.id minlllg premises, and to any veins or lodes of quartz or other rock in place bearing gold, ailver, einnab&r1 lead, tin, copper, or other valuable depoaih1 which may haTo been discovered wllhlll sald limits subsequent to and which were not known to exist on Jpril 4 1 1925. SECOND. That should ·any 'rein or lode of quartz or other rock iD place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other valuable deposits, be claimed or known to eiist within the aboYo--de1crlbed premises at alld last-named date, the same is e:rpresaly enepted and excluded from these presents. THIRD. That the premises hereby conveyed ahall be held subject to any Tested and acaued water rl&hta for ml.olng:1 agricultural, manufacturing, or other purposea. and rights to ditches and rese"olrs u1ed in connection with such water rlghta aa may be recognized and aclr:nowledged by the local lawa,customs,and decldons of the court&. And th11ro is rese"ed hom the tanda hereby &ruted a rlcht of way thereon for ditches or canals constructed by the authority of the United States. lFOURTH. That in the absence of necessary leg{slatfo11 by Congress, tbe Legislature of Colorado may provide rulea for worklng the mining claim or premlaes hereby gra.ated, involving euements, drainage, and other net:eUUJ meant t~ the complete development thereof, ,,) ~·{I' (amAL} l1'i TESTIMONY WHERBOF, I, Herbert Boo·rer, Prealdent of this United States of America, have cau1ad these letters to be made Patent, and the Seal of the General Land OfB.ce to be hereunto dl:red. GIVEN Wider my ha.nd 1 at the City of Washington, the rour.TEENTH day of ~APRIL ID the year of our Lord one thouMnd Dine hundred aa.4 TltlRTY-ONE and of tbe ID.deptAdem.ce of the United States the one hundred ud flFTY~FIFTH By the Preaidut; By ~~r (6(17l"V(/&-~ ~ ·0~~~.·21-~ . . r""J/Ld ~O\'•'I~ RECORD OF PATBBTS: Pateat 1'UJ?bet .J.0.45663. .... ____ _ 2 I j Co1JnoadO rna1:1 W'fyt luttth ~tattn nf Amtrtru al'n tdl to wlJom tffrsr presents sfpaU ram~, Clreetfng: WHEREAS, In pursuance of the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United States, Chapter Six, Title Thirty-t,vo, and legislation supplemental thereto, there is now deposited in the Bureau of Land Management of the United States a Certificate of the Land Office at accompanied by other evidence, whereby it appears that did on AJll&l"J' 18, 1954. duly enter and pay for that certain mining claim or premises, lrnOllll u tile Demer No. 1 a.-. DanTer No. 2 P.laoer, DonTer No • .3 Plaoer, Dllnwr ND. 4 I.la_, -lloo ' .Plaoer1 Dimer !loo 6 Plaoer1 Dlllftl' !loo 7 Plaoor 111d IJomw 11o. 8 Pboer placer l!d.n1ng olalma, Bl.tut.to in O&rfl.eld Comrt.7, Colorado, deeOJ'ibed u toll.on.• lli:xt.h PrinGl.p&l llerld!.an, Co1ol'tdoo To 6 s., a. 97 "•• llomwr No. 1 lla08r olda, ml>llSal.ngt -· 6, Lota 24, 25, Jicmt1 Dmmll' !lo. 2 l'.laotll' ol.&1111 aabraoingt 980• 6. ~. u. is, 22, 2JJ · Dtn.,.r ""• 3 l'1aoer clAim, •bllScillgt -· 61 Lot.a 14• 151 161 171 DIMc' lie. 4 PlaOtll' cla1s1 •'-'"1'1ng1 -· 6, slliJ Dlnwr 11o. 5 PJ.ooer c1Ull1 •bl&oing1 -· 51 :r.at>a 91 101 151 l6J illnwr No. 6 a-ola1m1 •bracings -· '· swt1 Damer Bo. 7 l'Ja-a111m, llDllllSal1111 -· '• s-t. lllll'Hl' No. B Pla081' oltim, •bllSciDg1 -· s, ~· u, u, 13, 14o Now KNOW YE, That there is therefore, pursuant to the laws aforesaid, hereby granted by the United States unto the said , the said placer mining premises, hereinbefore described; To HAVE AND TO HOLD said mining premises, together "·ith all the rights, privileges, immunities, and appur~ tenances of \Vhatsoever nature thereunto belonging, unto the said grantee above named and to and assigns forever; subject, nevertheless, to the fo1Iowing conditions and stipulations: FIRST. That the grant hereby made is restricted in its exterior limits to the boundaries of the said n1ining premises, and to any veins or lodes of quartz or other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other valuable deposits, which may have been discovered \vithin said limits subsequent to and which were not known to exist on SECOND. That should any vein or lode of quartz or other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other valuable deposits, be claimed or known to exist within the above-described premises at said last- named date, the same is expressly excepted and excluded from these presents. THIRD. That the premises hereby conveyed shal1 be held subject to any vested and accrued 'vater rights for mining, agricultural, manufacturing, or other purposes, and rights to ditches and reservoirs used in connection \Yi th such water rights as may be recognized and acknowledged by the local Jaws, customs, and decisions of the courts. And there is reserved from the lands hereby granted a right-of-way thereon for ditches or canals con- structed by the authority of the United States. FOURTH. That in the absence of necessary legislation by Congress, the Legislature of Colm'lldo may provide rules for working the mining claim or premises hereby granted, involving easements, drainage, and other necessary means t;o the complete development thereof. F1fth. That. u to 11117 im-t o! Mid llema' No. ' PJ.aoer, ~No. 6 Placer, ~ lb. 7 l'1&o«r aud lllm9r No. 8 l'J.acao ola1m ~ witbin Lota 10, U, 22, 131 l4, is, Billlli and sit n!d "°" 5, this patent :18 118llad 1Nb3eat. to the pzov.l.el...,. ot \be Act ot D o 1d>ez' 29, 1916 (39 Stat.. 862) with referenoe to tho dlopoait1on, oo_,-am """ ot the land ao porml.tted to an .,t,.,...., under Aid Act.. [SEAL] Patent No. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the undersigned authorized officer of the Bureau of Land Management, in accordance with the provisions of the Act of June 17. 1948 (62 Stat., 476), has, in the name of the United Statel!, caused these letters t.o be made Patent, and the Seal of the Bureau to be hereunto affixed. GIVEN under my hand, in the District of Columbia, the BIVBltrB day of APllIL in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and and of the Independence of the United Statel! the one hundred and For the Director, Bureau of Land Management. Denver 035496 (-10(3 ~bt ittnittb ~tatt~ of ~mtrica, l!:o all to mbom tbtSt preStnlS Sball tomt, 4'jrttling: WHEREAS, ln purauance of the provlalons of the Revised Statute• of the United State1, Chapter Six, Title Thirty~two, and legislation supplemental thereto, there la now depo1ited in the Bureau of Land Management of the United States a Decision of ita authorised officer accompanied by other evidence, whereby it appears that the Pacific Oil Company, Trustee, ls entitled to a patent for that portion of the mining claim or premises known ae the Blue Bird No. 4 placer mining claim, 1ituate in the Mt. Logan Mining Dletrict, Garfield County, Colorado, described as follows: Sixth Principal Meridian, Colorado. T. 6 S., R. 97 W., Sec. 6, Lot 26. The premiaes herein granted contain 6.51 acres. NOW KNOW YE, That there ls therefore, pursuant to the laws afore1ald 1 hereby granted by the United States unto the said Pacific Oil Company, Trustee, and to its auccesaor1 in trust, the 1aid portion of the aaid placer mining claim herelnbefore described, for the u1e and benefit of all the parties in interest; TO HAVE AND TO ROLD the aame, together vith all the rights, privileges, immuni· ties, and appurtenances of whataoever nature, thereunto belonging, unto the 1ald Pacific Oil Company, Trustee, and to ita auccea1ors in trust and aasigna forever; a~bject nevertheleaa to the following ' conditions and 1tipulatlon1: FIRST. That the grant hereby made la restricted in it• exterior limits to the boundariea of the aald mining premises, and to any veina or lodes of quartz or other rock in place bearing gold, allver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other valuable deposits, which tmt Numbe< •. J~:?5303 Denver 0.35496 may have been discovered within said limits aubsequent to and which were not known tc exist on August 21, 1926. SECOND. That should any vein or lode of quartz or ether rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other valuable depoaita, be claimed or known to exist within the above-described premises at said last-named date, the •ame is expressly excepted and excluded from these presents. THIRD. That the premises hereby conveyed shall be held subject to any vested and accrued water rights for mining, agricultural, manufacturing, er other purposes, and rights tc ditches and reser- voirs used in ccnnection with such water rights aa may be recognized and acknowledged by the local customs, lava, and deci1iona of courts; and there is reserved from the lands hereby granted, a right-~f-vay thereon for ditches or canals conatructed by the auth~rlty cf the United States. FOURTH. That in the absence of necessary legislation by Congress, the Legislature of Colcrado may provide rules for working the mining claim or premieea hereby granted, involving eaeement1, drainage, and other neceaeary means to the complete development thereof. This pateot ta i••ued supplemental to patent 1039163, dated July 29, 1930, which omitted Lot 26 sec. 6, T. 6 S., a. 97 W., 6th P.H., conts.ining 6.51 acres. Thi• eupplement and the original. patent together evidence title to an aggregate of 311.99 acres, the quantity stated in the original patent. (SEAL) RECORD OF PATENTS' P•toot N"mb" .. 1225303 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the undersigned officer of the Bureau of Land Management, ln accordance with section I of the act of June 17, 1948 (62 Stat., 476, 43 U.S. C. sec. 15). has 1 In the name of the United States, caused these letters to be made Patent, and the Seal of the Bure.au to be hereunto affixed. GIVEN under my hand 1 In the District of Columbia, the EIGHTH day of P!BRUAl.Y lntheyearof our Lord one thousand nine hundred and SIXTY-TWO and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and EIGHTY-SIXTH. 2 DenYBr 035497. ID4t lltuitth ~atts nf .Amtrint, WHEREAS, In punuance or the provhlons of the Revised Statutet of the United Statu, Chapter Six, Title Thirty-two, and legblatlon aupplem&11tal thereto, there ha.a been deposited In the General Land OfBce of the United States tha Certlftcate of the Register of the Land Offlce at Denyer, Colorado, Lipman P. Lyons did. •• .luguat 26, 1930, 1ccomp1nled by other evidence, whereby It appean that duly enter and p17 for that certain mining cfalm or premlH111 known as the BoW.der llo. l, Bo11lder llo. 2, .Boulder llo. 3, BoW.der lo. 4, Boulder No. 5, and Boulder llo. 6 oil shale placer •ining clahs, situate in the lit.. LoflUI, unorganized, lining District, Garfield County, Colorado, described a1 follows: the Boulder No. l claill co•priaing Tr1ot sixty in Township six south or Raoge ninety-eight west or the Sixth Principal lerid- ian; the Boulder lo. 2 clsia comprising the Lots two and three of Section ele!en; the west half of the west helf or the west. half or the northwest quart.er or the 110rthweat quarter, the west half or the west half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the nort.hweat. quarter, and th~ northwest. quarter of the southwest quarter of ~he southwest quarter of the mirthweat quarter of Section thirteen; am the mrt.heaat quarter of the rDrtheaat quarter, the Lots one, eight, ani nine, the north nalf of the southeast quarter of the mrtheast quarter, am the mrth half of the south half of the aoutheut quarter of the northeast quarter or Section fourteen, said Townahip and Bangs; the Boulder Ro. 3 claim comprising the Loh one.and two of Section twehe, said Township and Range; and the west half or the weat half of the west half of the northwest. quarter of the north- east quarter, the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, the east half RtCORO OF PARNTS1 Pateort Number 1055839 OJ'O ....._ 1 I ., Denver 035497 or the DDrthweat quarter or the DDrthwest quarter, the east halt Of the West halr or· the northwest quarter or the northwest qmrter, the east hslC of the west halt or the west halr of the DOrthwest quarter of the DOrthwest quarter, the northeast quarter or the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter, the I east halt or the northwest quarter or the southwest quarter of the DDrth- west quarter, the east halt or the west half or the northwest quarter or the southwest quarter or the DOrthwest quarter, the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter or the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter, the north halr of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of the north- west quarter, the 11>rth halr of the southeast quarter or the northwest quarter, the north half or the south half of the southeast quarter or the northwest quarter, the west half or the west halr or the northwest quarter or the snuthwest quarter or the northeast quarter, a!XI the northwest quar- ter or the southwest quarter or the southwest quarter of the northeast quar- ter ot said Section thirteen; the Boulder No. 4 claim COlllpriaing Tract sixty-one, said Township and Range; the Boulder No. 5 claim comprising Tract sixty-two, said Towwihip and Range; am the Boulder No. 6 claim comprising the Lots three and tour ot said Section twelw~ and the 11Drtheast quarter Ot the llllrtheast quarter, the east halt or the DDrthweat quarter ot the northeast quarter, the east halt ot the west halt or the northwest quarter or the northeast quarter, the east half or the west halt of the west halt ot the northwest quarter or the northeast quarter, the east half ot the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter or the northeast quarter, the east halt of the west halt or the northwest quarter or thP southwest quarter or the northeast quarter, lhe northeast quarter of the southwest quarter or the southwest quarter or the northeast quarter, the northeast quarter ot the southwes quarter of the northeast quarter, the north halt or the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter ot the north- east quarter, the north halt of the southeast quarter of the northeast quar- ter, and the north halt or the south half or the southeast quarter or the ~~; 1! • ./ 1055839 2 Denyer 03549!7 northeast quarter or said Section thirteen; and the Lot ten or Section aeyen in Township six south or Range zlinety-seven west or the Sixth Principal Meridian; the premi1111s herein granted, containing. nine hun- dred firty-eight acres and fifty-eight hundredths or an acre. 1055839 3 Denver 035497 KOW :ISOW D, That lher11 bl ther.tor., puna.ut to the la•• aforeaald1 btreb7 J11U1t•d b7 the United Statu wltO tht aald ·Lipman P. Lyons ....... m,. ... to his he ire and UllpJ forna; sab)Kt, DeYtrt).tl ... , to tbe foUowtq coadltlou ud tdpaladous PD.ST. That the put bereb7 made la rutrlcted ID Ill exterior llmltt to tilt boudatle1 of tbt Kid mlnlD1 11t•mhe1t ad to PF llaYe beeD dilco1'ered within. l&ld llm.lta 111baeqa1111.t to and whl~ ware not bown to edst OG April 4 I 19,;;,6. SBCOlfD. Tlaat lboald aDJ Yela or lode of quartz or oC!aer rock la. place harlDi: cold. . IDT et, du&bar, lead. tin, copper, or other Tahaable depodtl, be claimed or b_owa to ezlat wlthhl the tboYHuuibed pmDlt:et at aa.14 lut-um.ed date, the Amt ll upreul7 uupted ua ncltuled from di ... pnuata. maaafactmbc, or otber parpottt, aad ridata to dJtclle1 ud rennoln u•e4 In couecUon wltla 111eb wltar ri&lltl •• DU.J be recop.bed of •If tbereoa. lw dJtdau or cuah comtructed bJ the ••thodtr of the Ualted State,. :ronTB. That bl the ablucf o1 ... ....,, i.s1t1at1oa bf Co11&R• .. the Lelblttue cie Colorado to "die eomplttt deYelopmut thereof, ..,. nnn I This patent is isslled in liell or Patent lfo.lO~d· dated February llh ich has been canceled btcallSe or an error in the eaoription. 18,19~, r ..... 1 :UCOllJ> 01 PATUTS: -Bambor 11' TSSTDIOllT WBBUO~, It Herbert BooHr, Pretlde:nt of the United Stahl ol America. blYt caued. thH letl.,.. to h made Patent, ud the S.al of the Guenl Lu4 Oflce to be l .. uto ........ Db:l.ela.ndndaad JUNE THIRTY-TWO lWENTY-THIRD udoftll•~ota• u.itedstateotboouohum.lu4 FIRY·SIXTH B7tbl'nll4eau ~ ¥± (6tnn/UV .. -:;;r 0.~~ ·-~o(''J~,"..., ._/ 1-055839 ... ___ _ I Denyer 035497 Ulqt 1lbtitth ~tntrs nf l\mrritn, WHEREAS, In punuan ce or the provlalona or th Rnlsed Statutea or the United Statea, Ch11>ter. Six, Title Thlr1y ·lwo1 and legblatlon aupplemental thereto, there haa bfffl depoalted In the General Land Ofllce or the United Statet the Certlftcate or the R91lster orthe Uind Office at Denter, Colorado, Lipaan P. Lyon.1 did. on A ugu t 26, 1930, accompanied by other nldence, whereby It appean that duly enter end pay for that certain mining claim or premllM, known aa the Boulder Jlo. l, Boulder No. 2, Boulder fto. 3, Boulder No~ 4, Boulder !o. 5, and Boulder lo. 6 oil shale placer aining claims, situate in the It. Logan, unorganised, lining District, Garfield County, Colorado, deaoribed H follows: the Boulder Ito. l olal• coJiprising Tract sixty in Township six aoutb or Range ninety-eight west or the Sixth Prfocipal lerid- ian; · tbe Boulder No. 2 olaia coaprising the Lots two and three ot Section ele,Hn; the weat half or the weat half ot the west halt or the northwest quarter ot the northwest quarter, the west halt or the •eat ha.l! of the northwest quarter of the southweat quarter o! the northwest quarter, and th• .a>rthweat quarter of the southwest quarter or the southwest quarter or the northweat quarter or Section thirteen; and the oortheast quarter ot the mrtheut quarter, the Lota one, file, axd six, the north balt ot the aoatheast quarter of the mrtheaat q~ter . and th<-oorth halt ot the south h&l! ot the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter or SectLon toarteen aaid Township and Ban.8&; the Boulder No. 3 claia coaprising ~be Lots one, and two of Section twehe, 1aid Townabip and Range; and the weat hal! of the •••t half or the •11t half or the northwe1t quarter or the northeast quarter, the oortheast quarter or the D:>rthwest quarter, the east halt ot the north- 11£CORD OF PATEllTS1 Patut Number 1045460 eto ....... l . Dtnnr 035'97 •Ht quarter or the wrthwt1t qv.arter, the eaet halt ot the •Ht halr of the northwtet quarter or tho a>rthweet qRa?t•r, tht eaat halt or the •••t half of tho west half of the northnat quarter or I.he northwest q11&rter, the llOrtheaet qv.arter or the 1outh1111at quarter or the Jl)rthlleat qiarter, the east bal r or tho U1rthw"t quarttr or I.he aouthweat quarter of the DDrth- nat q11&rter, the eaat halt or the nit half or the north111t qll&l'ter of th• euthweat quarter of tho mrthwut qlll.l'ter, the DOrtheast quarter or the 1outhn1t quarter of the 1outhn1t quarttr of the mrthweat qiarter, the north halt or th• aoutheaat quarter of tht sou thnat qll&l'ter of the wrth- •Ht quarter, the north half or the aouthout quarter or the northwest quarter, th• DOrth half or tho aoitt.b. half of the aout.b.eut quarter of the 1111rthnat quarttr, th• weet half of th• 1111\ halt of th• northwee\ q11Uter of the 1oa.thw1\ quarter of the DOrthe .. t quarter, and the mrthw11t qaar- ur of the ao11thweat quarter of th• aouthwHt quarter of the northeut quar- ter of eald Seotion thirtetll; the :Boulder Ko. ' claie ooapriaing Traot ' al:&t7-on1, said ToWlllhip and I!angt; the llolllder Ro. 6 olaill ooapriaing 'l'raot abty-ho, aaid TolDlhip and Bange; and the Boulder lo. 6 olaia 001pri1ing the Lota three and four of aaid Btotion twelT• and the 11ortll1a1t quarter of the DOrtheaat quarter, the east half or th• oorthweet quarter ot the DOrtheHt quarter, the •Ht half of the nat halt or the o:>rth111t quar\er ot the o:>rtheHt quarter, the eaat halt of the nat half of the net half of the DOrthnet quarter of the D>rthea1t quarter, the eaat halt of the 111>rthweat q..,ter of the southweat quarter of the northeast quarter, the eaet half of the •Ht halt of the 1111rthn1t quarhr of the eouthnet quarter of the DDrtheaat quarter, the wrtheaat qu.arter of the IOllthWHt quarter Of the IOllthweat quarter Of the DOrtheaat quarter 1 the .aortheaet quarter of tho eouthweat quarter of the DOrtheaet q11arter, the north half of the ao11thea1t q1111rter of tho 1outhwe1t quarter of the north- eaet quarter, the mrth half of tho aoutheaet qaarhr of the nortnoaat quar- ter, and th• DOrth .b.alt of the eouth half or the eoutheut quarter or the 1045460 2 Denyer 035'97 nortbeaat quarter of said Seotion thirteen; and the Lot ten of Section aeYen in Toll!lllhip six south of Range ninety-eeTen we1t of the Sixth Prinoipal Meridian; the preai1e1 herein granted, aontalning nine h1111- dred fifty-eight aoree and fifty-eight hWldredtbe of an aort. 1045460 Denyer 036'97 .. NOW KNOW YB, That there 11 therefore, pur111LDt to tlae la•• aforeaald1 heteb7 granted b7 the United States unto tho Mid Li pun P. 170118 , the said placu milllllg prem.lae1, berelnbefort detcribod~ TO BA.VE AlfD TO ROLD Wd mJnina: premlan, together with all tho rlghta, prhllege11 lmmu.n.ltlu, ult appu.rtenaac11 of •bataoeYer uture thtteunto belo11clzi.1, u.ato the said grantee above named u.d to bia heire and uaJp1.1 forever; subject, nevertheless, to tho following conditions and 1tlpulatio111: FIRST. That the grant hereby made ls reatrlcted 1D lt1 merlor llmlta to the boundaries of tht said m.lnlng pr1Dilae1t and to UJ 'feiu or lodes of quartz or other ~In place beuiog gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other valuable depoalt1, whkh 111&1 baTt been dltcovered wtthlJl said limits 1ub11quent to uad wbJch were not k:oon to e:rlat on lpril 4, 1925 SECO!ID. TJl.at should UJ Tela or lode of qlilUh or other rock iD. place beuing gold, allYer, cbulabar1 lead1 tin, copper, or other Yaluable depollts, be clalmed or bo1r11 to exist withhl the al>oYe-delCribed preml1e1 at said la1t-named date, the tame I• eQ1e11l7 excepted ud ezcluded from tbe1e prHeDtll. THIRD. Tb1t the premhN hereby con1'e7ed ah.U be held subject to a11;7 ve1ted ud acc:med water rlgbtll for mJalq, •&rltulhlnlt mu.ufacturin11 or other purpose•, and right• to dltdae1 and re1enoln a1ed in coanectloa with such water rights •• may be recoph:ed and acknowledced by the local k•a,nstoma, ud decblooa of the courts. And there Is reaened from the lau.ds henb7 cruted • riPt ol way thereon for ditches or CU1al1 con1tructed b7 the au.tllorltr ol the United Statea. 1J'OURTB. That ID the absence of nece1suy leslalltlon b7 Congre111, the Le&falature of Colorado m•J provide rule• for workl.Dg the mlDIDg clalm or premhea hereb7 panted. inTolrlD& usomenta, 411.lure, ud other DectllUJ mean• t~ the complete de1'elopment thereof. ,,11- ,, ~ jJrJ!J..'f STDl.on WHBJUtOF, t, Bwber\ Boonr, yl-~j ~ ~ Prnident of the United State• of America. haTe cauecl these letten to be made t .... ;~;~ 'J/ / Pot,.~ ... the Seal of the Go..,al L .. d Olftce to •• hmunto olftud. GIVBN under mJ band, at the City ol WalhlD&ton1 the THlRD (&•AL] ..,., APRIL ID the fear of our Lmd one thou1&11cl lllDe bu.n.dred 11114 and. of the ladeptndea~ of the United "St.tea the one hundred ud BJ the PrealdenU Br ltECOJt.D 01 PATEll'TS: Pate.at 1'mn.ber 1045460 ,.. .. ___ _ j 'i 4-1088-R. Dezner 035496 l!o nil to mllom tlte11e pre•ents slynll rome, o>reeting: WHEREAS, In pursuance of the provl!lons of the Revised Statutu of the United States, Chapter Six, True Thlrty·two, and leglsl1tlon 111pplemental thereto, there has been deposited In the General Land Ofllce of the United Statu the Certificate of the Register of the land Office a Glenwood Springa, Colorado, Lipman P. Lyons did, oa la7 27, 1927, accompanied by other evidence, whereby It appear• lhat duly enter and pay for that certain mining clalm or premlses 1 known 111 the Blue Bird lo, 4 Plaoer lining Olaim and Blue Bird No. 5 Placer lining Claim oil 1hale plaoer llining olaillB, situate in the It. Logan lining Diatriot, Garfield Oollllty, Oolorado, described ae rollowa: the Blue Bird lie. 4 Plaoer lining Olaim claim ooaprising Sub-tract "A" of Tract tifty-two and the Loh tin, six, and snen of Sect.ion one in Township six aouth ot Range ninety-eight net and the Lot twenty-ab: or Seat ion one in Townahip six south of Range ninety-eeYen wee\ of the Sixth Principal Meridian; and the Blue Bird no. 5 Plaoer Mining Claim olaim comprising Tract Citty•nin• of Seotiona one and twelTe, said Township six so11th ot Range ninety-eight wee\ and Section six, said Township six south of R1111g9 ninety-aeYen wee\; the pre•iaea herein granted, containing three hundred eleYen aorea and ninety- nine hundred the o t an sore • . !!I:. RECORD OF PATENTS1 Patent Nvmber •.. 1~ o/;. ~. ~ . - ' Denver 035496 l'IOW KlfOW YB, That there ls therefore, purauut to the law1 alore1ald, hereby 1IU1.ted bJ the United States unto the all1d Lipman P. Lyons 1 the uld placer m1D1Dg premlaea herelnbefore de1crlbed; TO BA VB AftD TO HOLD said mlnlD.r prem11e1, together with all the rf&hls 1 prlvlle1es, lmmunitle11 and appwtenancea of whatlotYer nature thereunto belonch1c, unto the said crantee above named and to his heirs u.4 ualgn1 foreTer; subject 01verthelc11 to the followlq: condition1 and atlpulatloui FIRST. That the grant hereby lll.lde ls restricted ln It! erterlor lim.1ta to the bouoduies of the 1ald mlnlq: piemh11, aad to 1n7 velu or lode• of quart& or other rock In place bearing gold, ailYer, ci.D.11.abar, lead, tlu, copper, or other vahuble depoalts, which 111•1 haYe been dlseo•ered wlthlll said Um.Its subsequent to and which were not known to edit on August 21, 1926. SECOlfD. That ahould llD1 Tei.a. or lode of l)utn or other rock ln place bearlq cold, 1ilver, cl.nnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other .,aJuble-depodt1, be ctaimed or known to erllt wlthla tbe above-deacrlbed preml1e1 at Hid lut-named dat., th• l&Dl• 11 ezprenlJ ercepted ud ududed &om the1e preaenlL THIRD. That the preml1e1 hereb7 co11veyed 1hall be held 1ubject to •111 ve1ted a11d accru1d water rlchts for mlnl.q, aplculh&ral m111ufacturlnJ1 or other purpo1e1, and rlght1 lo dltche1 and re1e"oln and ID connection with 111ch water rl&htt •• may be recoplnd 111.d aclmowl•d&ed bJ the local laws, cuetom1, and declalons of th• courtl. And there ls re1ened from lhe Jandl herebr s:ruted a ri1ht of ••r thereon for dlkhe1 or cam.la couttucted br the authority of the tJulttd State1. 1 FOURTH. That ID lhe abnau of oectlSUJ leglslatlon b7 Conpesa, the Le&ltilature of Colorado mar provide rules fo: worldq-the mbdq cldm. or pnmtses hereb7 panted, hlvolvb1 easements, 4ralu1e1 ud olher ••C9ll&tf means to the complete denlopmtDt tllereof. 11' TBSTIMORT WBBRBOP1 11 Herbert Hoover, Prealdent of lhe tJDlted State• of America, have caused the .. Ietten to 1>t made Patent, and the Seal of the General Lt.ad 0111.ce to be benuto dlnd. GIVBR under m7 hand, at the City of Wuhlql:on. the lWENTY·hti<i H {n.u.] d&7of lULY ID tile 7ear ol om' Lord one thoa.au4 nine hmu!re4 ud THIRTY ud of the Wepnde11.ce of lhe Supplemental Fatont Ko, 2 DenTer 035495 ©qt 1tttitth ~att11 nf J..mtrint, G'.o all to wi,om tl!tte pre .. nb •fiall t11me, 0Jredftt11: WHEREAS, In pursutnte or the provltlon1 of the Revised Shtutei of the United States, Chapter Slit1 Tltle Thlrty·two, and leglalatlon 1upplement1I ttiereto, there hu been ilepotlted In the General land Oftlce of the United States the Certlftcate of the Register of the Land Offfce at Glenwood Sprinp, Colorado, Lipan P. Lyona accompanied by other evidence, whereby It IPP&IT'S that did. 01 July 30, 1926 duly enter and pay for that certain mining claJm or premises. kmnm u the Triuph lo. 45 Placer lining Olala and Trl1111ph llo. '7 Plaoer lining Claia oil •hale plaoer aining olaiu, •itaate 111 the It. Lopn lin- ing Diet.rio.\, Garfield Oo11Dt7, Colorado, de•oribed aa follow1: the Triuaph lo-. f6 Plaoer Mining Olaia ooaprbing the Lots eight, nine, ten, and elnen or Seotlon aix in To1r1111hip au •outh of Range Dinety-1enn nat of the Sixth :Principal leridian; and the Triuaph Ro. f'l Plaoer liniDg Olaia, coapriling th• Lob the, aix, HYeu; and eight of SeoU011 the 1 aid Towoahip aM. Banie; the pr•iae• herein gr1111ted, oontaining three hundred tour urea .. and titty handredtha of an aore. I" I Rl:CORD OF PATillTS1 Paleo! Number j Oa766!.J ero ....._ Denyer 035496 NOW JtlfOW YE, 'Ihl.t there ls therefore, pursuant to the laws lfortllld, herebJ trmted by the UDlted State• mi.to the nld. Lipman P. Lyons 1 the said placer m.lnht1 premJ1e1, herelnbefote descrlbedi TO HA VE ABD TO BOLD Aid m1D1D1 premise1, together with all the dghtll1 prhllege1, luunUllJtles, and appurttUACtl of whataoeTer nature thereunto belonciJ:i1, unto the uld irantee above named and to his:heil's and ualp1 forever; 1a.bjeet, nevertheleq1 to the following conditions and stipuladon1: Fm.ST. That the gr111t hereby made it r11trlcted in its exterior limits to the boundarie1 of the aald ml.Gln1 premlaes, and to any Ttlns or lodes of quartz or other rock In place bearing gold, sllYer, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other Taluable depoalt1, which 1111.7 have been dlscoTered within u.ld limits subsequent to ud which were not Gown to edit on April ,, 1925. SECOND. That lllould 11.117 vela or lode of quartz or other rock in place bearing gold. dive~, clmlabar1 lead, tin, copper, or other Taluahle depoaits, be~ clalme4 or known to eiiat withln the aboTe-described premises at &aid last·named d&te1 the aame la ez:preulr u:cepted and excluded from the1e pre1eu.tt. TmRD. That the premise• berebr con•ered ahall be held subject to anr •ested and accrued water ri&hts for mlnhl&. apicnltural, manufacturlag, or other purpose .. and rl&ht• to 41tchea and resenoln u1ed in couect!on witb such water rightl as mar be J"ecopized and ac.knowledged br the loUI Jawa1 customa,and dec1alon1 of the courts. And there ls reaerted from the landa he.re by iru.ted • right of way thereon for ditches or tanala constructed bJ the authorltr of the UiUted Stlites. :FOURTH. That I.a the absence of nece11Uf lePslatlon bf Conp011, the Legidature of · Colorado m..a7 provllie rules for worlrl.n1 the mlnlng claim or prembea herebf panted, lnToh'lD& eaaements, d:ralna1e1 ud other nec•llafJ' meana to the complete development thereof. · Ill TBSTDIONY WHBRBOP, I, Herber\ HooHr, Prealdent of th~ United States of Amerlca, have~ c:auaed these letters to be made Patent, and the Seal of the General Land OtB.ce to be hereuto &8nd. GIVEN under m7 hand, at the Cit)' of Walhington, the TWENTY-FOURTH [BJW.) day of MAY in tho 7oar of out LoJd one thouaod nine hudred and THIRTY ud of the IDdefelldenca of the United Statea the one bundled and FIFTY-FOURTH BJ the Preaident: BT IU!CORD o• PATBll'TS: Pat .. t ,, ...... :1037669 ?/{~rt~ 9~GJ.~.;?%.t1'J_. ~/ --~ -~~ ··---- I" I 4-1088-R. Denyer 035496 ©qt luittb &tntts nf Amtrlnt, «a all to mlfom flJne ttrffenbl •lpaJJ ntm.e, d5re.effnu: WHEREAS, In purau1nce of tbe provisions of the Revised St1tute1 of the United Stites, Chapter She, Tltle Thirty-two, ind leglalatlon supplemental tfiereto 1 there has been deposited Jn the Gener1I Land Office of tho United States the Certificate of the Register of the Land Office at Glenwood Springa, Colorado, Llpan P. I.you did,.. Jul7 30, 1925 accompanied by other evidence, whereby It appears th1t duly enter and pay for that certain mining clalm or preml1et. known u the Trluph Bo. 45 Plaoer •lnlng Olaia and Trl1111ph lo. 4'1 Plaoer lining Claia oil •hale placer alning olaiu, 11tuat1 in the It, Logan lin- ing Dietriot, Garfield Count7, Colora4o, deaoribed a1 follow1: the Triumph lo-. 46 Placer llining Olala ooapriaing the Lob eight, nine, ten, and elnen ot Seotio11 11.x in ToW1111hip •ix 1outh ot Range nlnet1-1n111 w11t of the Sixth Principal Meridian; and the Triuaph lo. 4'1 Plaoer lining Olala, ooaprial.ng the Loh fhe, 11%, nnn~ and eight ot Seotion thei aid Townahip and ' ll&age; the pr•iae1 herein granted, oontaining three hwldred tonr aer11 . and ti ft7 hlllldredthl ot an aor1. RECORD OF PATENTS1 Potellt Number j Oa766!J 01'0 ....... Dennr 035495 NOW lt.ftOW YE, Thlt there 11 therefore, punuut to the laws aforel&id, bereb7 granted by the United States uto the uld. Lipman P. LyoDB , the Wd placer mlDldg prom11e1, herelnbefore deacrlbed; TO HA VE AND TO HOLD aat• milllnt: prePllaea, together with &LI the rigbta, pthllego1 1 immunJtlea, ud •PPurttUACtl of wbatloever uturo thueunto belon&1D1, uto the 1ald grantee above DUDed and to hi .. : heirs and ualpa foreverj 1ubJect. nevetthelen, to the followina: conditions and stipulations: PIRST. Tb.at the gr111t hereby made i1 restricted in its eiterior limits to the boundaries of the said m.lnlnc premla:e1, and to aDJ' velna or lodes of quarts or other rock In place bearing gold, silver, clnn.abar, lead, tin, copper, or other Ta!uable depoalt1, which may Uve been discovered within sald limitl subaequent to ud whJch were not known to ezlst on April •, 1925. SEC01'D. That lhould IUIJ Tein or lode of quartz or other rock In place bearing gold, lilY•!• clllubar, load, tla, copper, or other Tahabl• deposits. b•~ cWmed or known to exist within the abovHeitrlbed premian at uJd last-named date, the ume Is npreul7 ucepted and excluded from the•• pre.ents. TWRD. That the 11rem.lsea bereb1 co11TeJed shall be held subject to lJlJ' Teated and acuaed water rl&hta for mJ.nlni, ap:lcultunJ. manu.facturlng1 or other purposes. and ri&htl to d.ltcbe1 and reservoirs u1ed in coDDtctioa with auch water rl&hll as mtf be recopb:ad ud acbowledged b7 the Jou! lawa, custom.a, u.d declal.on1 of the courte. And there t. renned from the Iu.d1 here bf ll'&nted a right of w11 thereon for ditchea or canals constructed by the autborlty of the Uoited State .. FOURTH. That tu. the abaeuce of neceNU}' leglslatlou bJ Congre11, the Legislature of · Colorado lllaJ proTlde rules for working the mlnl.ng claim or premlte1 herebr panted, luvoldq: easements, dtalna&e, ud other nec•SUIJ' mNA• to the complete development thereof. · llf TESTIMONY WBBRBOP, 11 Her'beri HooHr, President of th_e United State• of Amerlca, hawe~ caued these lettera to be made Patem.. and the Seal of the General Land Otace to be hereuto aftlud, GIVEN under mr band, at the City of WalhiDgton, the TWENTY-FOURTH [lllU) da7 of MAY ill the 7ear of Out Lord oue tbouud alae budred and THIRTY &Ad ol the IDdepead.ence of the U.Uted State• the one budrod a.nd FIFTY-FOURTH >If .vz1-v± fl~ <0~~ Br the PreJideut: .... ___ _ ...... Denver 045984 f...-1001 .. n. UJ4t luittb ~tntt.a nf J\mtritn, l!Jn all In w1J11111 t(Jru pmltltls ~IJ•ll rnwr. Cittrllttg: WHEREAS, a Certificate of the Register of the Land Office at Denver, Colorado has been deposited In the General Land Office, whereby It appears that, pursuant to the Act of Congren of May 20, 1862, "To Secure Homes1eads to 'Actual Settlers on the Public Domaln," and the acts suppleme11tal thereto, the cl1lm of 1. Beed Watson has be'n established and duly consummated, in confonnlty to law1 for the Lots nine and siJ:teen and the net halt ot the southwest quarter ot Seotion tour and the Lots ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen and fifteen, the soatheaet quarter and the east halt of the southwest quarter ot Seotion tive in Township six south ot Range ninetr-eeven west ot the Sill:th Principal Meridian, Colorado, oontain- ing six hundred tortr aores, according~ the Officlal Plat of the Survey of the aald land, on flla In the GENERAL LAND OFFICE: MOW KNOW YE, That there Is, therefoN!1 granted by tho UNITED STATES unto the tald clalmallt the tract of Land 1bove dascrlbedt TO HAVE AND TO HOLD the said tract of Land, with the appurtenances thereof, unto the said clalmant and to the helra and assigns of the uld claimant forever1 subject to any vmed and accrued w1ter rights for mining, agrlcultural, manufacturing, or other purposes, and rlghh to dltchea and reservoirs used In connection with auch water rights, as may bfl recognized and acknowledged by the local customs, lawt, and .dacltlons of courts; and there Is mened from the lands hereby granted, a right or way thereon for dltcbu or canals constructed by the authority o( the United States. Excepting and ruervlng, however, to the United Statet all the coal and other minerals In the lands 10 entered and patented, together wltb the right to prospect (or, mine, and remove the 11me pursuant to the provisions and !Imitations of the Act of December 29, 1916 {39 Stat.1 862). IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I, Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the United States or America, have caused these letters to be made Patent, and tho seal of the General land Ofllce to be hereunto affixed, GIVEN under my hand, al ~ 19 City of Washington, th& JllllU) (SEAL) day or AIKHIS: Jn the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and 1HIKTY-NINE and or the lnd&pendence of the RECORD OF PATENTS1 Patent Number11.0il72 Recorder of th1 General lJmd Office. Colorado 07062 IDqt llluitth ~tutta nf J\ttttrirtt io nll ta wtton1 tlfese pr.esenh s}Jall tome, Sreetiug: \VHEREAS, In pursuance of the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United States, Chapter Six, Title Thirty-two, and legislation supplemental thereto, there is now deposited in the Bureau of Land Management of the United St.ates a Certificate of the Land Office at Deaver. Colorado, accompanied by other evidence, \vhereby it appears that Delos D. Potter did on Ja1uar1 3, 1956 duly enter and pay for that certain mining claim or premises, non aa tbe Columbine Group No. I, Colllllblae Group lio. 2, Collllllhlae Group No. 3, Colullblae Group Ho. 4, Colullbl1e Group No. 5, Colllllbl1e Group No. 6, Colwoblne Group no. 1 aad Colllllblne Group No. 6 placer mlnlllil claims, situate In Garfield County, COiorado, de1oribed as lollow11 Slxtll Prlaolpal llerldlaa, Colorado. T. 0 S., B. 97 I,, Colllllblle Group No. I clal•, ellbraclag: Sec. 4, Lot• IJ, 12, 13, 14; Colllllbl1e Group No. 2 claim, ellbraclag: Sac. 4, SEli: Columbl1e Group No. 3 claim, etnbraclag: Sac. 4, Lots 9, 10, 15, 16: Colllllblae Group No. 4 claim, embraolag: Sec. 4, 5*: Collllllllae Group No. 5 clal•, ellbracl1g: Sec. 3, Lot1 II, 12, 13, 14; Colulllbl11 Group No. 6 clal•, ellbraclag: Sec. 3, SEJ4; Cohllblae Group No. 7 olal•, ellbracllg: Sec. 3, Lotl 9, 10, 15, 16; Colullblae Group No. 6 clal•, enbraclng: Sac. 3, SW!j. lbe premises berel1 granted contain 1,280.00 acres. Patent No. 1--1 W. I ... VlRUl•I 111•11•G WFICI Fonn 4•10.'U {lla7 JWO) Colorado 07062 :No\V l(KO\V YE, That there is therefore, pursuant to the la\rs aforesaid, hei·eby granted by the United States unto the said Delo• D. Potter , the said placel' mining p1·e1niscs, herein before described; To HA VE AND TO IIOLD said rnining premises, together with all the rights, privileges, ilnn1unities, and appur- tenances of 'vhatsoeyer nature thereunto belonging, unto the said grantee above named and to bis heirs and assigns forever; subject, nevertheless, to the following conditions and stipulations: FIRST. That the grant hereby made is l'cstricted in its exterior limits to the boundaries of the said mining pren1ises, and to any Yeins 01· lodes of quartz or other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, 01· other valnable deposits, which may have been disco\·ered \\·ithin said limits subsequent to and w·hich \\·ere not kno'\\·n to exist on Augult 7, 1953. SECOND. That should any vein or lode ot quartz or other rock in place bearing gold, silver, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper, or other \'alllable deposits, be claimr.d or kno\\'n to exist \Vi thin the above-described premises at said last- named date, the same is expressly excepted and excluded from these presents. THIRD. That the premises hereby con\'eyed shall be held subject to any vested and accrued \Vater rights for mining, ngricultural, manufactu1·ing, or other purposes, and rights to ditches and reservoirs used in connection with such \\'ater rights as may be recognized and acknowledged by the local laws, customs, and decisions of the courts. And there is reserved from the lands hereby granted a right-of-\\'RY thereon for ditches or canals con· structed by the authority of the United States. FOURTH. That in the absence of necessary legislation by Congress, the Legislature of COiorado may provide rules for working the mining claim or premises hereby granted, involving easements, drainage, and other necessary means to the complete development thereof. FI"8. Tbat as to the Loll II, 12, 13, 14, !i!>S~, SWllSll!', ~. ~ sald Sec. 3 aed Lott 9, 16, lf!S1l1' said Sec, 4, this patent ls l•••ed subject to the provl1!011 of the Act of Deeetlber 29, 1916 (39 Stat, 862), wltll reference to tbe dl1po1itlon, occupa1c1 and use ot the laid 01 pe .. ltted to 11 entr;rman ueder 1ald Act. [SEAL] Patent No. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the undersigned authorized officer of the Bureau of Land 1.-Ianagement, in accordance \Vith the provisions of the Act of June 17, 1948 (62 Stat., 476), has, in the name of the United States, caused these letters to be made Patent, and the Seal of the Bureau to be hereunto affixed. GIVEN under my hand, in the District of Columbia, the NINTH day of l'1!BllUAllY in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and FIFTY-SIX and of the Independence of the United Stales the one hundred and KIGHTIE'!'ll, For the Director, Bureau of Land Management. By ..... 2 •· o. "°''"•"'"' .. ,.,, •• o""' Jr.-~•><18 t· I Glenwood Springs 03l996 IDqt '.lttitth ~tutrn nf i\mrrittt, WHEREAS, a C.rtlflcate ol the Register ol the Land Office at Glenwood Springs, Colorado, has been deposited In the General Land Office, whereby It appears that, pursuant to the Act of Congress of May 20, 1862 1 'To Secure Home1teads to Actual Settlers on the Public 0Dmaln," and tho acts supplemental thereto, the claim or Esther K. Holmquist hu bean eatabll•hed and duly consummated, lil conformity to law1 for the U>ts aeven, nine, ten, fifteen and aixtean and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section three and the Lots twelve and thirteen of Section four in To111111hip aix south of RllD88 ninety-seven west of the Sixth Principal lleridian, Colo- rado, containing three hundred thirt;.-aenn acres and aixty-nine hun- dredths of an aore, Canceled..,,., Attn• "'t'WM ft''!·$, ~ Lo-rs q 1/ }is;11.,Nw sw'f,Ju,.3;l•r• 1:1;1::J ~t·~~·:~1;.t.~1,1~J{ f3 . ...k.:LS/r>A¥-.,.~,..~ .... ~.0701.'2.. ac~rdlng to the Offlclal Plat of the Survey or the aald Land, returned to 1:he-~E~ERAL'LAlf'D OFFICE by the Surveyor-General:/Z.Kid'/,i:;.sr. f),J..~ , ... /30/s'S-. NOW KNOW YE, That there ls, thetef'ore 1 granted by the UNITED STATES unto the safd claimant the tract of land above descrlbed1 TO HAVE AND TO HOLD the said tract of land, with the appurtenances thereof1 unto the said clalmant and to the heirs and aulgns of the uid claimant forever) subject to any "uted and accrued water rights for mining, agrlcultural 1 manufacturing, or other purposes1 and rights to ditches and reservolra uae<I In connection with such water rights, as may be recognized and acknowledged by the local customs, laws, and dedslons or courts; and there la reserved from the land! berebv granted a right of way thereon for ditches or canal• constructed by the autho'1ty of the u,11ed s11te1. Alao exoeptiug and riHrving to the United Sta tea all oil and ga.a Md all shale or other rook valuable as a source of petroleum and nitrogen in the lands 10 Qatented, and to it, or p:ersona authorised by it, thll right to prospeot for, mine and remove auoh depoaits f'rom the 118111& upon ooll'plianoe with the condition• and 1ubieot to thu provision• and liinitationa of the Aot of July 17, 1914 (38 Stat., 509). IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I, Calvin Coolidge. President of the United States of America, have caused these letteu to be made ' ' Patent, and the seal of the General land Office to be hereunto affixed. GIVEN under my hand, at the City or Washington, the EIGHTEENTH (SEAL.) day of MARCH In the year or our lord one thousand nl"' hundred '"d TWENTY·SEVEN and or the Independence of tha u,1ted st.tes tho o"' hundred '"d FIFTY-FIRST ~ ,, I JhA-;.//Aflb By the Presldenh ~-~~~ B~ ~.Semtary. 997782 RECORD OF PATENTS1 Patent N11mber·--··--·---- 9,?t, {7J. v: ~~ ~';;f: !Ji'"''""' OffiC#. ..... APPENDIX 8 ASSESSOR'S MAPS "t,1110-9] "Off • ...., 7uOIO Hij-8t f DM ~•'l' '""'''''' i------~----F"°"~-- ' •,@ i l '• •, ® ® ® ® ' ' ® ' ' ' ® ' ® ~ ' <o i I ® ' f ' ' j < ! ~~ ; ,, ' ' ' ,. ' ~ !I f ' ' i l-- ' ,, '· ' ' ! ' ., =-«>-"""-'"]" '\ l ' l •\ I l \l l l >. ' l ., l E20-00-•0<-L'1< --00-10-LO,. L91a~•!ofpy , .......... .,, ... ,..,,,, ...... , ..,.._, ....... , T ' i ' ! . da ' -~ '® " " " " ~ ' ' , ' i !! @ ' ~ -~ ~ ' ' i ' ' 1 ® ' ® N-. ' " • " ' ' • ~ T- i i ' rTT-T• . . '· ""'"'''" ' ! ! . ' ! ! i ' ~ i ! ' ® i i i " r e ,_ " " ®' ~ ' ' ;;i ;!+. ' ! ' ' ! ) ! ! '· To . T ! i i '!, ' . I .. r ' ' • ! if > ' i i ' ! j ' '® ! i .. i ' ' N ht{ . "" """""" ~ ' ' ' ' ' . ! > ! ' i ! ~ ! u ~ . '" "' I ' • • ! ' i > ! , ....• , . >t ! ~-! . @ ! t, ' " ' ® ®' .@. . i I ' ~ i ~ ~ ! 6)~ 0 /• ui . '• " i I ~\ ' ' • ' • ! i ~ ! i i ! i ~~' i . . " ' , > ' . ;' ' ' ' ! i ~ i i ' ! ! i ........... rn .. ! • ' T-' ~ooo<or-m< •........ b ' I = "' = ' I fl~l bUIU!Ofpy APPENDIXC LISTS OF SURFACE AND MINERAL OWNERS Legal Description Parcel Number 216921400026 SECT,TWN,RNG:21-6-97 DESC: SEC. 4 LOTS 9(40A) 16(40A) Wl/2SW SEC. 5 LOTS 5 DESC: (40.14A)6(40.03A)7(39.91A)S(El.62A)9(40A)10(40 DESC: A) 11(40A) 12(40A) 13(40A) 14(40A) 15(40A) 16(40A) DESC: Sl/2 SEC. 6 LOTS14(El/2 20A) 15(40A) 16(40A) DESC: (El/2 20A) El/2Wl/2SE, El/2SE 17 SECS El/2, El/2Wl/2, DESC: SWNW, Wl/2SW SEC 9 ALL SEC 15 ALL SEC 16 ALL SEC. DESC: 17 ALL SEC. IS El/2, SENW SEC. 19 NE, El/2NW, DESC: El/2Wl/2NW, THAT PT OF SESE LYING BELOW THE MAHG. DESC: MKR.(NET14.76A) SEC 20 ALL SEC 21 ALL SEC22 ALL DESC: SEC. 2S Nl/2, THAT PT OF THE Sl/2 LYING ABOVE THE DESC: MAHG. MKR.(NET 165.4A) SEC. 29 ALL SEC. 30 THAT PT DESC: OF THE El/2 & SW LYING BELOW THE MAHG.MKR.(NETl51 DESC: .84A) SEC 31 THAT PT OF LOTS 5,6,7 LYING BELOW THE DESC: MAHG. MKR.(NET 117.73A) SEC32 LOTS I (54.S5A) 2(54. DESC: SSA) 3(54.S7 A) 4(54.S7A) SEC. 33 THAT PT OF LOTS 3 DESC: LYING ABOVE THE MAHG. MKR.(NETS0.27A) SEC. 4-7-97 DESC: THAT PT OF IRS 7S,79,SO&Sl LYING ABOVE MAHG. MKR. DESC: (42.7A) SEC. 5 THAT PT OF TRSSO(l25.42A) 81(130A) DESC: LYING IN SEC. 5 TR S2(S0.05A) S3(SOA) SEC. 6 TR S4 DESC: (160A) S5(160A) S6(152.97A) S7(153.73A) SEC7 TR SS DESC: (160A) S9(160A) 90(153.63A) 91(153.73A) AKA PT OF DESC: TR1UMPH47, PT OF DENVER MINING CLAIMS3,4,5,6, PT DESC: OF DERE 2,3,5,6 DENVER 43,44, PT OF DENVER 42,111, DESC: 112 DENVER45-52 LIST OF ADJACENT SURFACE OWNERS Daniel W . Stro oc k ~tt Land Compa ny ~ard L Prather, Lyle Prather and Ned Prather k Limited Partn e rs hip I Attn: Joan Savage Ls av age ~Frontier Oil & Gas Inc. Sue Stuart Mortimore Erpf Va n De Bovenkamp Thoma s F . Latham a nd Estate of Charles H. Latham fa State s Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Donna J. Koehler A lb ert son Ranches Co. George M . Anderson and Opal V . Ande rson 55 Fros t S treet Ca mbridge, MA 02140 5460 S. Quebec St Suit e 250 Greenwood Village, Colorado 80111- 1917 P.O. Box 165 DeBeque , Co 81631 5953 County Road 32 0 Rifle, CO 8 1650 5953 County Road 320 Rifle, CO 8 1650 P.O. Box 4 854 Houston, Texas 77210-4854 P.O. Box 30 1445 Houston, Texas 77054 640 Park Ave New York, NY 10021 P.O. Box 36 DeBeq ue, Co lorado 81630-003 28 15 H Road Grand Junction, Co lorado 81506 4352 44 Road DeBeq ue, Colorado 81630 P.O. Box 300 DeBeque, Colorado 81630 P.O . Box 4 2 0 DeBeque, Co 81630 P.O. Box 37 DeBeque, CO 81630 I Chevron USA In c. ~leum Development Corp. Piceance Operating Co. Teton Piceance LLC PGR Partners LL C k te rpri ses LL C 11111 S. W il crest Houston, T X 77236 P.O. Box 285 Houston, T X 77001 P.O . Box 26 Bridgeport, WV 26330 12 18 Webster St. Houston , TX 770022 LIST OF MINERAL OWNERS OXY USA WTP LP owns all of the minerals beneath the subject property with the exception of a portion of the minerals beneath Sections 21, 22, 28, T6S, R97W which are owned by the following: Chevron USA Inc. United States Dept. of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Patricia P. Coyne Roderick B. Potter Juhan LTD Partnership Edward N. Juhan Mary Edith Logan Estate Patricia Dunn Hunter Family LTD Partnership Federal Oil Shale LLC Shell Frontier Oil & Gas Inc. Redd Royalties, LTD 11111 S. Wilcrest Houston, TX 77099 P.O. Box 285 Houston, TX 77001 2815 Road H Grand Junction, Co 81506 2 Vista Cliff Place Apt 221 Richardson, TX 75080 14337 N Copperstone Dr Oro Valley, AZ 85755 2440 N Coyote Dr Ste 121 Tucson, AZ 85745 7675 W 141 " Ave Ste 202 Lakewood, CO 80214 1311 W. Riverside Carlsbad, New Mexico 88220 625 Sierra Court Grand Junction, CO 81501 P.O. Box 6728 Helena, MT 59604 3520 S. Glencoe St Denver, CO 80237 P.O. Box 4854 Houston, Texas 77210-4854 P.O. Box 301445 Houston, Texas 77054 4271 Vintage Drive Provo, Utah 84604 APPENDIXD AGREEMENT FOR PAYMENT FORM GARFIELD COUNTY BUILDING AND PLANNING DEPARTMENT FEE SCHEDULE Garfield County, pursuant to Board of County Commissioners ("Board") Resolution No. 98-09, has established a fee structure ("Base Fee") for the processing of each type of subdivision and land use applications. The Base Fee is an estimate of the average number of hours of staff time devoted to an application, multiplied by an hourly rate for the personnel involved. The Board recognized that the subdivision and land use application processing time will vary and that an applicant should pay for the total cost of the review which may require additional billing. Hourly rates based on the hourly salary, and fringe benefits costs of the respective positions combined with an hourly overhead cost for the office will be used to establish the actual cost of County staff time devoted to the review of a particular project. Actual staff time spent will be charged against the Base Fee. After the Base Fee has been expended, the applicant will be billed based on actual staff hours accrued. Any billing shall be paid in full prior to final consideration of any land use permit, zoning amendment or subdivision plan. If an applicant has previously failed to pay application fees as required, no new or additional applications will be accepted for processing until the outstanding fees are paid. Checks, including the appropriate Base Fee set forth below, must be submitted with each land use application, and made payable to the Garfield County Treasurer. Applications will not be accepted without the required application fee. Base Fees are non-refundable in full, unless a written request for withdraw from the applicant is submitted prior the initial review of the application materials. Applications must include an Agreement for Payment Form ("Agreement") set forth below. The Agreement establishes the applicant as being responsible for payment of all costs associated with processing the application. The Agreement must be signed by the party responsible for payment and submitted with the application in order for it to be accepted. The complete fee schedule for subdivision and land use applications is attached. GARFIED COUNTY BUILDING AND PLANNING DEPARTMENT BASE FEES The following Base Fees shall be received by the County at the time of submittal of any procedural application to which such fees relate. Such Base Fees shall be in addition to and exclusive of any cost for publication or cost of consulting service determined necessary by the Board for the consideration of any application or additional County staff time or expense not covered by the Base Fee, which have not otherwise been paid by the applicant to the County prior to final action upon the application tendered to the County. TYPE OF PROCEDURE Vacating Public Roads & Rights-of-Way Sketch Plan Preliminary Plan Final Plat Amended Plat Exemption from the Definition of Subdivision (SB-35) Land Use Permits (Special Use/Conditional Use Permits) • Administrative/no public hearing • Board Public Hearing only • Planning Commission and Board review & hearing Zoning Amendments • Zone District map amendment • Zone District text amendment • Zone District map & text amendment • PUD Zone District & Text Amendment • PUD Zone District Text Amendment Board of Adjustment • Variance • Interpretation Planning Staff Hourly Rate • Planning Director • Senior Planner • Planning Technician • Secretary County Surveyor Review Fee (includes review of Amended Plats, Final Plats, Exemption Plats) Mylar Recording Fee Page 2 BASE FEE $400 $325 $675 +application agency review fees and outside consultant review fees, as authorized pursuant to the Regulations, such as the Colorado Geologic Survey $200 $100 $300 $250 $400 $525 $450 $300 $500 $500 $500 $250 $250 $50.50 $40.50 $33.75 $30 Determined by Surveyor$ $11 -1" page $10 each additional page The following guidelines shall be used for the administration of the fee structure set forth above: 1. All applications shall be submitted with a signed Agreement for Payment form set forth below. 2. County staff shall keep accurate record of actual time required for the processing of each land use application, zoning amendment, or subdivision application. Any additional billing will occur commensurate with the additional costs incurred by the County as a result of having to take more time that that covered by the base fee. 3. Any billings shall be paid prior to final consideration of any land use permit, zoning amendment, or subdivision plan. All additional costs shall be paid to the execution of the written resolution confirming action on the application. 4. Final Plats, Amended or Corrected Plats, Exemption Plats or Permits will not be recorded or issued until all fees have been paid. 5. In the event that the Board determines that special expertise is needed to assist them in the review of a land use permit, zoning amendment, or subdivision application, such costs will be borne by the applicant and paid prior to the final consideration of the application. All additional costs shall be paid prior to the execution of the written resolution confirming action on the application. 6. If an application involves multiple reviews, the Applicant shall be charged the highest Base Fee listed above. 7. Types of"Procedures" not listed in the above chart will be charged at an hourly rate based on the pertinent planning staff rate listed above. 8. The Planning Director shall establish appropriate guidelines for the collection of Additional Billings as required. 9. This fee structure shall be revised annually as part of the County budget hearing process. Page 3 GARFIELD COUNTY BUILDING AND PLANNING DEPARTMENT AGREEMENT FOR PAYMENT FORM (Shall be submitted with application) GARFIELD COUNTY (hereinafter COUNTY) and ~O~X~Y~U~S~A~WT~P~L~P ____________ _ (hereinafter APPL! CANT) agree as fo Hows: I. APPLICANT has submitted to COUNTY an application for. Piceance Area Operations Warehouse Site (wareho11se facilities/staging area) _(hereinafter, Hit l'KOJtCT). 2. APPLICANT understands and agrees that Garfield County Resolution No. 98-09, as amended, establishes a fee schedule for each type of subdivision or land use review applications, and the guidelines for the administration of the fee structure. 3. APPLICANT and COUNTY agree that because of the size, nature or scope of the proposed project, it is not possible at this time to ascertain the full extent of the costs involved in processing the application. APPLICANT agrees to make payment of the Base Fee, established for the PROJECT, and to thereafter permit additional costs to be billed to APPLICANT. APPLICANT agrees to make additional payments upon notification by the COUNTY when they are necessary as costs are incurred. 4. The Base Fee shall be in addition to and exclusive of any cost for publication or cost of consulting service determined necessary by the Board of County Commissioners for the consideration of an application or additional COUNTY staff time or expense not covered by the Base Fee. If actual recorded costs exceed the initial Base Fee, APPLICANT shall pay additional billings to COUNTY to reimburse the COUNTY for the processing of the PROJECT mentioned above. APPLICANT acknowledges that all billing shall be paid prior to the final consideration by the COUNTY of any land use permit, zoning amendment, or subdivision plan. APPLICANT '> s -·~/.el- Signature Date: _ _,,r(_/._'.§'_,,.1 L'§_~_'P ______ _ Print Name Mailing Address: ---------- 10/2004 Page 4 \ . ; ·-· ' .. ~ #, .-. \ . ·--; APPENDIXE EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN DXY ~lannlngNPreparednessNPreventlon Emergency Response Plan (ERP) Mesa County Dispatch (970) 242-1234 (970) 625-8095 Garfield County Dispatch St. Mary's CareFlight Helicopter (970) 332-4923 Poison Control Hotline (800) 222-1222 (800) 424-9300 CHEMTREC Rockies, Mid-Continent Assets 2754 Compass Drive, Suite 170 Grand Junction, CO 81506 (970) 263-3600 24 Hour OXY Emergency Reporting (970) 248 • 0497 rev4. 06/25/08 OXY -Rockies DXY This booklet is intended to provide general information about natural gas facilities owned and operated by OXY and guidance for conducting emergency response operations, which cannot be handled in a routine manner. The information provided will help to increase an understanding of OXY operations and help in providing assistance to the general public and to OXY should unexpected conditions arise which create a concern for public safety. This document is designed to provide guidance for conducting emergency response operations and for meeting the obligations of OSHA in 29 CFR Part 1910.38· 39, "Employee Emergency Plans and Fire Prevention Plans". Emergency -A serious situation or occurrence that happens unexpectedly and demands immediate action. Revised : 06/25/2008 OXY-Rockies ERP Pnge2 Table of Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................................ .4 Public Safety ............................................................................................................................. 5 Emergency Response Plan (ERP} Outline .................................................................................. 6 I. Emergency Recognition and Prevention II. Emergency Alerting and Response Procedure Ill. Personnel Roles and Lines of Authority IV. Site Security and Control V. Evacuation Routes and Procedures VI. Media Guide · Emergency Procedures: Fire in Grand Junction Office .............................................................................................................. 8 MAP: Grand Junction Office ........................................................................................................ 9 Medical/Fire and/or ExplosionNVildland Fire in Field Area ........................................................................ 1 O Emergency Contact List.. ................................................................................................................... 12 MAP: Conn Creek1 Jreating Facility (PLANT) .................................................................................... 13 MAP: Cascade Central Water Facility ................................................................................................. 14 Vehicle Collision/lncident. ................................................................................................................................. 15 Severe Thunderstorm/Flash Flood in Area ....................................................................................................... 18 Blizzard Conditions ........................................................................................................................................... 19 Oil, Salt Water Spill, Uncontrolled Gas Release ............................................................................................... 20 Chemical Release/Spill ..................................................................................................................................... 21 Notification Numbers for Spills/Releases .............................................................................................. 22 Earthquake ....................................................................................................................................................... 23 Terrorism/Enemy Action ................................................................................................................................... 24 Appendix A: Fire Prevention Plan (lield) ............................................................................................................................... 26 MSDS: Natural Gas Condensate ..................................................................................................................... 34 MSDS: Dry Natural Gas .................................................................................................................................. 35 MSDS: NGL MIX ............................................................................................................................................. 36 MSDS: Produced Brine Water ......................................................................................................................... 37 St. Mary's CareFlight Brochure -"How To Prepare A Landing Zone" ............................................................ 38 Designated Helipads ....................................................................................................................................... .42 Topographic Map -Emergency Evacuation Routes & Wells ........................................................................... 43 FORMS Initial Incident Report Form .............................................................................................................................. 44 AccidenVlncident Statement. ............................................................................................................................ 45 Spill Report Form ............................................................................................................................................. .46 Fire Report Form ............................................................................................................................................. .47 Revised: 06/25/2008 OXY-Rockies ERP Page 3 Introduction TO The ROCKIES OXY-Rockies owns and operates natural gas exploration and production fields within Garfield County, Colorado. This operation includes drilling, producing wells with associated production equipment and structures, several miles of natural gas and water gathering lines, a compressor station and a natural gas processing plant. The district office for Rockies is located in Grand Junction, Mesa County, Colorado. The corporate headquarters and support office for OXY-Rockies operations is in Houston, Texas. Most of the OXY-Rockies operations in Garfield County are located in rugged terrain, away from public access or direct influence. The enclosed maps show the general route of the field roads, well-site locations and major above-ground facilities. Natural gas is a safe, clean, dependable fuel used in millions of homes for cooking, heating, cooling and drying. It is also used by many commercial and industrial customers. Although typically safe to us, natural gas is an energy source and must be properly handled and does require a certain amount of caution when being produced and used. Natural gas is not poisonous; however, it does displace oxygen in enclosed spaces and may cause suffocation. In its pure state, natural gas is odorless. Odorants, in low concentrations, are added when the gas enters local distribution systems for safety purposes to serve as a warning of natural gas presence. DO NOT trust your sense of smell to identify a gas leak. The most effective method used by natural gas companies to locate leaks is with an instrument designed to "sniff" or locate leaks. A pipeline leak can be indicated by the following signs: (1) blowing sound; (2) dirt being blown into the air; (3) bubbles or water being blown into the air when the pipeline is located in a water source; (4) fire emanating from the ground or burning above the ground; (5) vegetation turning brown on or near the right-of-way; (6) persistent odor associated with natural gas. Natural gas is lighter than air and will not travel or accumulate close to the ground, as will liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) or gasoline fumes. It will rise quickly and be diluted in the atmosphere unless it is trapped within an enclosure. In order for natural gas to burn, it must be combined with air to a perfect mixture. When the gas is between 4-14% combined with air, it will readily ignite. Natural gas is compressible. It is compressed before entering transmission pipelines. OXY- Rockies compressor and pipeline systems fully comply with state and federal standards for construction and operation. For production purposes, natural gas may also require the reduction and/or elimination of excess fluids and hydrocarbons. Separators and triethylene glycol dehydration units are located at well locations and at the Conn Creek Treating Facility. The OXY·Rockies Conn Creek Treating Facility treats incoming natural gas for reduction of carbon dioxide through the use of Diethanolamine (DEA), as required prior to acceptance into the distribution pipelines. The gas processing facility Is not staffed 24 hours per day; however, emergency contacts are posted at the entry to the facility or with the 24 hour security guard force at the property entrance. Internal operations are monitored through electronic output with alerting capabllltles 24 hours per day, 7 days per week. This facility is located on OXY property. There are no residents within 1 mile of the facility. Revised : 06/25/2008 OXY-Rockies ERP Page4 Public Safety OXY-Rockies has operating procedures in place that are intended to protect the public and its employees from undue harm. In addition, the Company follows strict codes of compliance for the protection of public and Company property and the natural environment. When a concern for public safety Is encountered within the OXY-Rockies area of operations, OXY-Rockles should be notified immediatelylll OXY-Rockies employees and consultants are trained and equipped to handle unexpected conditions associated with the Company's natural gas production, gathering and processing systems. Emergency response organizations will be utilized where necessary and to assist with the public and neighboring properties during emergencies. The following procedures cover emergency response guidelines that address anticipated emergency scenarios and define training required for employees engaged in oil or gas exploration and production operations. The degree to which this emergency response plan will be activated will · depend entirely on the nature of the occurrence. The Rockies Employee Emergency Response (ERP) Manual will be reviewed and updated annually to reflect current activity and to increase effectiveness of the plan through discussions among all people involved. This ERP has been shared with Garfield County officials including the Local Emergency Response Commission (LEPC). The plan has also been distributed to the Mesa County Fire and Emergency Services' Department in DeBeque, Colorado. OXY-Rockies coordinates routine visits to the OXY project area with the local responding units to better familiarize the responders and the OXY-Rockies employees with changes to current facilities, locations and hazardous substances which may be encountered during an actual emergency. These visits may include providing emergency services with access points, safe approach procedures and chemicals used and/or stored on OXY property. The routine site visits also include training for OXY employees and contractors on project layout, established muster locations and fire protection equipment. Many limes, this information can mean ready control of a fire or other emergency instead of a disaster. Revised : 06/25/2008 OXY-Rockies ERP Page5 Emergency Response Plan (ERP) Outline I. Emergency Recognition and Prevention In the event of an emergency resulting from industrial accident, forces of nature, or enemy action, there are certain problems that can be anticipated. The purpose of this plan is to outline the responsibility for meeting such problems and to establish methods for handling the emergency with the least exposure to personnel and property. For the purpose of this plan, an emergency is considered to be any condition which requires assistance over and above that which can be supplied by the normal personnel present at the time or which cannot be handled in a routine manner. A first aid incident or minor fire which is limited to a small area, and which can be handled by the personnel present, does not fall under this plan. An emergency may include a medical emergency, fire; severe weather, explosion, uncontrolled release of natural gas or enemy action. II. Emergency Alerting and Response Procedure Once an employee recognizes the occurrence of an emergency, he/she will notify their immediate supervisor who will determine if the emergency is of such a magnitude that outside help will be needed. This judgment may be influenced by the nature of the emergency and the presence of hydrocarbon vapors. If help is needed, the immediate supervisor will take the following steps: Notify the appropriate lines of authority and emergency response agencies as follows: A. Notify DeBeque Fire Protection District. B. Call law enforcement officers to help control traffic and the public. If roadblocks are required and established during an emergency, advise the control points what outside help may be expected so that they can be admitted to the project area. C. Consider the necessity of evacuating any residents in the area. At the current time there are no residents within the project area. There are however ranching interests in the area that may need notification. D. Establish contact with Civil Defense, Electric Companies, Gas Companies or other service organizations as needed. E. Contact Doctors, Hospitals, HAZMAT and ambulances as necessary. F. Contact any outside help necessary, such as construction contractors, tank trucks and other producers in the area which may be affected. G. Maintain communications and information flow with OXY-Rockies and all potentially affected personnel. Revised : 06125/2008 OXY-Rockies ERP Page6 Ill. Personnel Roles and Lines of Authority In the event of an emergency involving injury to OXY employees and/or contract personnel, immediate care shall be provided to the injured to abate any life-threatening injuries (e.g.; cardiac arrest, breathing stopped, and profuse bleeding). Notification to OXY·Rockies management of any Health, Environment and Safety (HES) incident shall be made as soon as possible after the incident so that additional steps can be taken as needed. Emergency response agencies as listed on the cover page of this plan shall be notified as needed. In the case of a serious emergency, the supervisor, or the deslgnee shall notify the OXY-Rockies Operations Manager and HES Personnel. Notification shall then be made to the General Manager and the Occidental Oil and Gas Corp. (OOGC) HES Department, as soon as possible, in . accordance with OOGC Procedure 60.400.11 O "Incident Reporting and Investigation". It is essential that all personnel are familiar with the location, operation and properly trained on fire extinguishers. Personnel should be thoroughly familiar with all valves necessary to isolate the source of any natural gas leak, pipeline rupture, processing facility failure or other production related emergency. The location of all utility control points should be known by plant and field personnel, i.e., electric switch boxes, water and gas control valves. IV. Site Security and Control The supervisor or designee shall be responsible for assigning company employees or contracted security forces to provide traffic control and establish a secure perimeter prior to being relieved by local emergency response personnel. V. Evacuation Routes and Procedures Depending on the emergency, personnel shall evacuate to a location upwind, if possible. Personnel will meet at the designated safe area and a head count will be taken by the supervisor or the designee to ensure that everyone is accounted for. Evacuation routes, procedures and pre-selected muster points should be identified and confirmed at each pre-job and regularly scheduled safety meeting. VI. Media Guide All inquiries/requests for information from the media and the public should be referred to the OXY- Rockies Operations Manager or Asset Manager. Revised : 06/2512008 OXY-Rockies ERP Page 7 Emergency Procedure: Fire in the Grand Junction Office 2754 Compass Drive, Suite 170 Notifications • 911 (GJ Fire Department) • OXV Office Warden • Other OXV Employees Emergency Tools • Nearest Fire Extingulsher(s) Required Forms To Complete (post-Incident) • Initial Incident Report Form • Accident/Incident Statement Form • Fire Report Form 1. If safe to do so, determine the location of the fire in the building. 2. Warn others in building; sound alarm. 3. The Site Coordinator or designee will sound the alarm if it has not been done and if time allows. Make sure others are aware of the danger and have evacuated the building. 4. If fire is in the incipient stage and it can be done safely, extinguish the fire. If not, proceed to step #5. 5. Leave the building quickly through the safest exit. 6. Meet in designated muster point/gathering area. The Grand Junction personnel shall meet at the front of the office building (SOUTH exit) across Compass Drive in the field. (See Map on next Pl!.9fil If wind or other conditions prevent using this location as the muster area, the alternative muster area will be in the entrance driveway to Harley Davidson building located southwest of the OXY- Rackies office building. 7. Make sure all OXY-Rockies employees are accounted for. 8. Call emergency personnel -DIAL 911 9. Contact OXY-Rockies Operations Manager. 10. If warranted and safe to do so, notify adjoining businesses and/or residents. 11. Notify other company personnel to perform previously discussed & planned roles to secure the area, assist in first aid, assist in evacuation, guide EMS, etc. Revised : 06/25n008 OXY-Rockies ERP Page8 ~ < ... 8. § iS 0 0 00 ~ n ,.,. ~- ~ ~ "8 "' 11=-.. , 'r' .o::r.1 __ ~ .-.-. ~u ~-.::. ~ Cf~ .A ~ ----.. __,..., ,,. __ __, .. ,_. ·~·-..,---:-.. ._,. -, ·-___ ,. , .. .,_. .. --.---,-~. -·~-·, --~ ... , .. ~II co: • .,.,, •. 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'-'._-Fire Hydrant (Fire Department Access) Emergency Procedure: Medical, Fire and/or Explosion, or Wildland Fire Cascade Creek Lease Conn Creek Treating Facility/Cascade Central Water Facility Notifications • Mesa Co. Dispatch: 970.242.1234 • Other OXY Employees • Other Contractors Emergency Tools • Nearest Fire Exlingulsher(s) • Tune to 106.7 FM OR Weather Channel on CB Radio • CB Radlo/OXY Radio • Vehicle (evacuation purposes) • MSDS book (field office or plant) • St. Mary's CareFlight Helicopter# Required Forms To Complete {post-Incident) • Initial Incident Report Form • Accident/Incident Statement Form • Fire Report Form 1. Survey the scene. II safe to do so, determine the nature and extent of the emergency. Determine proximity of any hazardous substances that may change the course of the emergency if exposed. 2. If fire is in the Incipient stage and it can be done safely, extinguish the fire with a fire extinguisher or other extinguishing agent, fire blanket, water, etc. If not proceed to step #3. 3. If it is safe to do so, stop any unwanted release of flammables and de-energize unwanted power/energy sources, to include closing natural gas pipeline or facility valves. If not, proceed to step #4. 4. If the area is unsafe, move to a safe area. Isolate yourself and others from the area immediately and sound alarm (ESD/blow horn). 5. Notify Emergency Response Personnel DIAL ~ DeBeque (Mesa County Dispatch (970) 242-1234) or Garfield County Dispatch (970) 625·8095** DO NOT USE "911" from a satellite phone. You will not reach a local dispatcher. It is critical that the following information is provided when emergency services are needed in the OXY field: • Name and Phone Number of Caller. • Exact Location of Emergency-Provide Lat/Long and Elevation, at a minimum. This can be found in all Drill Plan Books located at Company Man and Tool Pusher Trailers. It is also located on new location signs. • If Lat/Long is not known, provide driving directions and plan to meet responding agencies at a suitable rendezvous point and inform personnel where that will be and that someone will be at the appointed place to meet them. Give landmarks, mileage and any other information to help responders find your location. Revised : 06/25/2008 OXY-Rockies ERP Page 10 • Be aware that it may require more than one person to guide emergency personnel. (ambulance and fire may show up at different times) • Determine any hazardous substances located in or near the incident location • Provide number of victims. • Provide Mechanism of Injury (i.e. motor vehicle rollover, slip/trip/fall from elevated level, struck by heavy object, head-on collision, etc.) • Describe, to the best of your ability, the Type of lnjury(ies) (i.e. Amputation, burn, sprain/strain/fracture, crushing, poisoning, loss of consciousness, etc.) • STAY ON LINE WITH THE DISPATCHER UNTIL TOLD TO HANG UP. DO NOT GET AGGRAVATED WITH THE TIME TAKEN TO GATHER INFORMATION. THE DISPATCHER WILL SEND ASSISTANCE WHEN THEY HAVE ALL PERTINENT INFORMATION GATHERED. THEY WILL NOT SEND RESPONDERS INTO A HAZARDOUS ENVIRONMENT. DISPATCHERS ARE TRAINED TO GATHER INFORMATION FOR THE RESPONDERS AND THEY ARE YOUR LINK TO GETIING HELP AS SOON AS PRACTICAL. 6. If the accident is severe enough, then it is feasible to call in flight support from St. Mary's CareFlight Helicopter. Refer to the attached brochure on "How To Prepare A Landing Zone" and to area maps with designated helipad locations. 7. Notily Supervisor or their designee Supervisor or their designee should: • Make sure EMS has been activated (See Item 5) • Notify other company personnel to perform previously discussed & planned roles to secure the area, assist In first aid, assist in evacuation, guide EMS etc. 8. Report any incident to the OXY-Rockies Management Team IMMEDIATELY. •• In some instances it may be more practical and efficient to notify the supervisor first and have them call EMS. See attached Emergency Contact List and the OXY-Rockies Contact List. Key Tips On How To Recognize lnjury(ies) and Provide Initial Care: • Activate Emergency Medical Services' Assistance BEFORE it is too late -Call for help early. If it looks bad, feels bad, smells bad; it is probably bad. • ALWAYS activate the local (DeBeque) ground emergency service, even if you have notified CareFlight Many times, the helicopter cannot reach an area because of bad weather conditions or a higher priority call out. Ground ambulance will verify landing zones and can provide guidance into an area for the helicopter. • DO NOT CAUSE MORE HARM AND DO NOT BECOME ANOTHER VICTIM BY RUSHING INTO A HAZARDOUS ENVIRONMENT. • Only provide care to the level of your training. • DO NOT move a victim unless there is imminent danger that could cause more harm. • If available, communicate with CareFlight through the Emergency Services' radio channel for all landings. The frequency is on all OXY -ROCKIES radios. Revised : 06/25/2008 OXY-Rockies ERP Page 11 Emergency Contact List • DeBeque (Mesa County Dispatch) (970) 242-1234 • Garfield County Dispatch (970) 625-8095 • Rio Blanca County Dispatch (970) 868-9620 • St. Mary's CareFlight Helicopter (970) 332-4923 • KinderMorgan Compressor Station (970) 640-3438 • PTI Transport Dispatch (970) 242-1871 • Gas Control 24 Hr. (877) 335-3680 • Bureau Land Management (970) 257-4800 • US Army Core of Engineers (202) 761-1001 • Poison Control Hotline (800) 222-1222 • CHEMTREC (800) 424-9300 • Division of Wildlife (970) 255-6100 • OXY 24 Hour Emergency (970) 248-0497 **DO NOT USE "911" from a satellite phone. You will not be able to reach a local dispatcher.** In many of our work areas, cell phones will not connect with a local dispatch. The above numbers can be used from any phone and will reach our immediate response teams. It is very crucial that each individual follows this procedure to ensure an appropriate response time of the emergency personnel. Revised : 06125/2008 OXY-Rockies ERP Page 12 'en ~ Ii ! i ~' "' ~i . '.l[~J !~ I I ' i. "' Revised : 06125/2008 -"t·-,ej- "i I OXY-Rockies ERP Page 13 Plpilyard & Equipment Sloraga Revised : 0612512008 I OXY-Rockies ERP r---LEGEND [111.~.wg Page 14 Emergency Procedure: Vehicle Collision/Incident Notifications • Police (Mesa Co. Dispatch: 970.242.1234 or 911) • Supervisor • HES Group Emergency Tools • CB Radlo/OXY Radio • Vehicle Registration • Insurance Card • 3·Day Emergency Preparedness Kit (OXY Employees) Required Forms To Complete (post·lncldent) • Initial Incident Report Form • Driver's Accident Report Packet (glove-box) A II vehicle accidents, including those thnl do not involve pcrsonnl inju1y or damage to a vehicle, 1·equire the completion of a Driver's Report of Vehicle Accident immediately follo\ving the ncciclent. \'chicle accidents occul'riug in lensed vehicles nnd personal vehicles being used fo1· con1pany business rnusf he reported. If injury results from a vehicle accident, it will also be necessary to complete an injury report. A. Employee Juj my 1. You must immediately report to your supervisor any injury sustained at work, no matter how slight the injury may be. Failure to report an injury promptly could result in the Company questioning a claim at a later date. 2. Your immediate supervisor will investigate the injury and prepare the appropriate reports. n. Vehicle Collision 1. A vehicle collision is defined as any vehicle contact or damage requiring repairs to a Company vehicle, another vehicle, injury to a pedestrian, animal, or third party or damage to Company property. 2. If you are involved in a vehicle collision: Revised : 06125/2008 a. STOP. NEVER LEA VE THE SCENE 01' AN ACCIDENT. b. Obtain help for injured persons. Render "GOOD SAMARITAN" first aid if you are qualified to do so. c. Notify police and a Company Supervisor. d. Obtain necessary information at the scene. Exchange only driver's license number and insurance information with the other driver, but DO NOT make commitments. Simply state that you will report the collision to your company. Any liability will be determined by the Company and our insurance carrier. DO NOT express opinions or become involved in arguments. e. Have witnesses provide you with their address and telephone numbers so they can be reached for follow-up statements regarding the collision. OXY-Rockies ERP Page 15 OCCIDENTAL. OIL AND GAS CORPORATION DRIVER'S REPORT OF VEHICLE ACCIDENT lieporl afveh'de acckfenfs immedialEfyon rills /olm ffJ93fd/essof amount oldama!}6 orion. Do notdfscuss accklenl l'tilh anyons excep{eotrfJ8ny ffptssentatile 0t po.t;,;e. 111 case of ifljuty t~ Olh9fs, or Sfrbusproperly datl'.tge, ~your wpeIVfsor aronce. Be cedah lo sewrs the wnes andad!t~s ofi\iltlesses. byslanrBrs, orpeopl:! bl !he itrVTIE&ale v'dnity who may hava~een fhe BC{;~ntor hea!dany s!i>/emenl made by perums lnvo11ed. GIVE DETAILS AS FULLY AS POSSIBLE I.a) U OPERATIONS b) u GAS PROCESSING c) LJ OTHER 2, REGION/OFFICE 3. FACILITY 4. DRIVER 5. DRIVER'S HOME ADDRESS >-6.CITY 7. STATE zo: <l'.W 8. JOB CLASSIFICATION 9. DATE EMPLOYED 10. AGE ~;::: 11. DRIVER'S SOC. SEC. NUMBER 12. DRIVER'S LICENSE NUMBER 00: 13. DRIVER'S LICENSE: a) 0 OPERATOR b) 0 COMMERCIAL 00 14. LICENSE RESTRICATIONS: a) 0 Yes b) 0 No IN COMPLIANCE WITH THESE RESTRICTIONS? •) 0 Yes b) 0 No OTI-lER OCCUPANrs NAMES: 15. ACCIDENT LOCATION: 16.CITY 17.STATE DATE OF ACCIDENT: 18. MONTH 19. DAY --20. YEAR !z >-21. TIME: HOUR a) 0 AM b) 0 PM 22. PURPOSE OF TRIP: ~~ 0 :! ~~ 23. OWNER: a) LJ OCCIDENTAL b) bl OTHER 24. COMPANY VEHIClE NUMBER !Z w 25. VEHICLE TYPE: a) 0 AUTO b) D PICKUP o) 0 TRUCK __ TONCAPACITY <t d 26. YEAR: 27.MAKE: n. -28. DESCRIBE DAMAGE TO VEHICLE: :! :c 8~ 29. ESTIMATED COST TO REPAIR COMPANY VEHICLE: DRIVER: YEAR __ MAKE (ii' OWNER'S ADDRESS: CITY: STATE: ffi ili' OTI-lEROCCUPANrs NAMES: :c d DESCRIBE DAMAGE TO VEHICLE: . ,__ 0 ifi > 30. ESTIMATED COSTTO REPAIR VEHICLE{S): $ iATTA¢H EXPLANATION IF MORE THAN ONE VEHICLE IS INVOLVED\ INJURED PERSONS' NAMES: ~Ill . i5 ii: NATURE ANO El(fENT OF INJURIES: "' ::> 0: .., wz 0. - 0: ~ w DESCRIBE PROPERTY DAMAGED OTHER THAN VEHIClES: wO:CI ~~~ 0<( 31. ESTIMATED COSTTO REPAIR DAMAGE: $ g: c (OVEA) Revised : 06/25/2008 OXY-Rockies ERP Page 16 32. LIGHTING {Check One) a) D Dayllghl 33. ROAD CONDITIONS (Check One) a)0D'lf b) D Dawn c) D Dusk d) 0 NighHighled a) 0 Night-unlighted b)OWet c)O Icy d}O Snow WHAT DRIVERS WERE DOING (Cheek One for Each) 36. COMPANY 37. OTHER DRIVER DRIVER a) D a} D Golng suaight b) D b) D Overtaking, Passing o) D c) D Making Right Turn cl) D d) D Making Left Torn a) 0 e) 0 Making U Turn Q D Q 0 s101;ng CONTRIBUTING FACTORY BY EACH DRIVER (Check All Thal Apply) 38. COMPANY 38. OTHl!A DRIVER DRIVER a) D a) D Speeding b) D b) D Travallng loo fast tor conditions o) 0 o) D Failed to yfeld right of way cl) D d) 0 Passed stop sign a} O e) [J Disregarded lfamc signal ij D Q D Drove ten of center g) 0 g) 0 Swerved to miss object h) D h) D following loo closely I) D I) 0 tv'.ade Improper tum » 0 J) 0 Driver lnallenlkin 34. ROAD CHARACTERISTICS (Cheak All That AppM a) D f'>aved 35. ROAD DESIGN (Check Ona) a) 0 fntarslate b)O Unpaved o) D Straight d) D Cuived •ID Flat O D Hiiicrest Slo ed 36.COMPANY DRIVER g)O hJO IJ D no k)O QD 36.COMPANV DRIVER k)O 1)0 m)O n)O o)O p)O q)B <) b) D Highway o) 0 Expressway d} D Cily Street e)O Other Number lanes __ 37.0THER ORNER g) D Slopped In lralflc h) B Slopped sJgM~ht I) Enlarbig 1raffic n D Part<ed k) D Bacl<ing I) O Olher 37.0THER DRIVER k) D Under rnfluenca of atoohol, dn..igs I) O Inadequate brakes m)D D1iver fatigue n) 0 Improper lane change o) O Improper backing p) D Road defecl q) D Mechanloal defect r) 0 Tire defect o SUN 0 40.TYPEOFCOWSION: a)HEADON 0 b) SIDESWIPE 0 c) RIGHTANGLE LI d) REAREND 41.DAYOFWEEK:a) MON D b) TUE D c) WED D d) lHU 0 e) FRI D Q SAT D g) 42.CITATIONGIVENTO: a) COMPANY DRIVER 0 b) OTHER PARTY 0 VIOLATION TYPE:--------- 43, VEHICLE CARGO: ; DATE OFlAST STATE VEHICLE INSPECTION: 44. ANY KNOWN DEFECTS ON VEHICLE PRIOR TO ACCIDENT? a) YES 0 b) NO 0 IJsl: --------- 45. WERE OCCUPANTS OF COMPANY VEHICLE WEARING SEAT BELT$1 a) YES 0 b} NO 46. WERE OCCUPANTS OF OTHER VEHICLE($) WEARING SEAT BELTS? a) YES 0 b) NO 0 47. HAO COMPANY DRIVER ATIENDED DEFENSIVE DRIVING COURSE? a) YES 0 b) NO 0 J i L~--\__ J : INOICA.Tt! BY Al'U\OW i \ I J.l~lfC.TIOH OP' HOftTH --------i---------~-~:\----= ~--L---r-~~~-----: I \ I ~._ -, 1 r -., ... ~<\-i ! r '\' INSTRUCTIONS= use SOLID LINE TO ~HOW PA1'H ol VS:HICL.E aS:FORet ACCIDENT -.. c::::::> uae. OOTTEb t;•~E·ro SHOW PA~ OF VEHIC'L'E' AFTER ACCIDENT-......... _,. c::==> INqlCAT~_t>Ufl,.V:(::~·U~~Et:A:> OUTSIQ,ER'S V~HICLE .CB:> SHOW MOTORCYC~E BY--t> 0:0 PEDEST~IAN BY_.,. 0 AAILA.OAD BY /111111 PLEASE COMPLETE THE SKETCH ABOVE SHOWING THE MOVEMENT OF THE VEHICLE(S). PLEASEEXPLAINHOWTHEACOIDENTHAPPENED: ----------------------- HAVE YOU SUBMITTED REQUIRED REPORTS TO STATE AND LOCAL AUTHORITIES? a) YES 0 b) NO 0 WHATWOULO YOU 00 TO PREVENT A SIMILAl'I ACCIDENT? ---------------------- Distribution: OOGC HES Department, P.O. Box 27757, Houston, TX 77227-7757 Revised : 06/25/2008 OXY-RockiesERP Page 17 Emergency Procedure: Severe Thunderstorm/Flash Flood Notifications • Other OXY Employees • Other Contractors • Other Operators (See Erner. Contact List) Emergency Tools • Tune to 106.7 FM OR Weather Channel on CB Radio • 3·Day Emergency Preparedness Kit (OXY Employees) • OXY Radio/CB Radio Required Forms To Complete (post-Incident) • Initial Incident Report Form 1. During threatening weather or if severe weather has been predicted, tune to and monitor local weather radio or news broadcasts. When a severe weather warning has been issued for any location in the area, immediately notify office and field personnel that may be affected. 2. If possible, inform others to tune into local weather newscasts to stay abreast of possible conditions and/or weather changes in their area. 3. In the office: • Inform personnel. The Site Coordinator or other designee will insure personnel are aware of severe weather conditions. • If damage is sustained refer to emergency procedures for "Medical and/or Fire and Explosion" In the field: • If time allows, notify others of your location and situation. • Do not attempt to out run severe weather or flash floods. • Seek shelter if available, otherwise stay in vehicle. • Do not drive into flowing water. • Do not park and take shelter beneath trees. • Avoid exposed areas, ridgelines, natural washes • If caught out of your vehicle in the open then proceed downhill to a less exposed side slope location. Avoid trees, fences, large rocks. Squat in the open on the balls of your feet with your head down. Cover ears with hands, elbows in, and wait the situation out. • After Severe Weather or Flash Flood is clear notify others that you are okay, if possible. • Provide assistance to others if you are capable. 4. Make appropriate company notifications of injuries or damage to company property. Revised : 06/25/2008 OXY-Rockies ERP Page 18 Emergency Procedure: Severe Weather -Blizzard Notifications • Other OXY Employees • Other Contractors • Other Operators (See Erner. Contact List) Emergency Tools • Tune to 106.7 FM OR Weather Channel on CB Radio • 3·Day Emergency Preparedness Kit (OXY Employees) • OXY Radio/CB Radio Required Forms To Complete (post-Incident) • lnltlal Incident Report Form 1. During threatening weather or if severe weather has been predicted, tune to and monitor local weather radio or news broadcasts. When a blizzard warning has been issued in the area, immediately notify office and field personnel that may be affected. Inform others to tune into local weather newscasts to stay abreast of possible conditions and/or weather changes in their area. 2. If a blizzard is underway: • Inform personnel. The Site Coordinator or their designee will declare blizzard conditions. In blizzard conditions all personnel are responsible for reporting field travel and activity plans to the Site Coordinator or alternate. No travel or activity should be undertaken without a winter survival kit (warm dry clothing, water proof gear, water, food, matches, cell phone, etc.) and only with the approval of OXY ROCKIES management. • The "Buddy" system is in effect during blizzard conditions. In addition to reporting travel activity and activity plans to Site Coordinator, all personnel will inform one other OXY person of travel and activity plans. Establish pre-determined check-in time(s) with "Buddy". Avoid false alarms by always checking in as planned. • If personnel fail to check in, as agreed, notify OXY ROCKIES Field Manager and Operations Manager. Depending on situation, Field or Operations Manager will notify appropriate emergency personnel and begin search operations. If stranded in blizzard conditions: • If possible, notify others of deteriorating conditions along with your location and situation before communications are lost. • DO NOT leave your vehicle unless absolutely necessary. Assure exhaust pipe is clear of obstructions and run engine only when needed to conserve fuel. • If stranded away from your vehicle or if it is necessary to abandon the vehicle, seek shelter in a production unit or other stable structure and wait for help to arrive. If shelter is not available build a snow cave and wait for help. If caught outside of shelter, build a fire if possible. • Try to stay dry. Change to dry and weather resistant gear. • If you are caught with more than one person in a blizzard DO NOT SEPARATE. Provide assistance to others, if you are capable. • Do not attempt to walk off the Mesa during blizzard conditions. 3. Make appropriate company notifications of injuries or damage to company property. Revised : 06/25/2008 OXY-Rockies ERP Page 19 Emergency Procedure: Saltwater, Oil Spill, Uncontrolled Gas Release Notifications • Other OXY Employees • Other Contractors • Other Operators (See Erner. Contact List) Emergency Tools • Tune to 106.7 FM OR Weather Channel on CB Radio • MSDS book (field office or plant) • Emergency Response Guidebook (ERG) • 011 Spill Kit (field office, plant, safety traller) • Wind direction (nearest wind-sock) • Sample Kits (field office) Required Forms To Complete (post-Incident) • lnlllal Incident Report Form • AccldenVlncldent Statement Form • Spill Report Form 1. If safe to do so, determine the nature and extent of the release and isolate the release. Be aware of hazardous substances or equipment in the area that may potentially create a change to the immediate emergency. 2. If the release can not be safely isolated, evacuate the premise and establish roadblocks to prevent others from entering. 3. Notify Supervisor or their designee **Supervisor or lheir designee should: • If necessary, notify other company personnel to perform previously discussed & planned roles to secure the area or assist as operationally needed. • Begin cleanup and remediation procedures as soon as possible. • Contact OXV ROCKIES IMMEDIATELY!!! • Fill out and submit OXY-.Rockies Initial Incident Report Form, in accordance with OXY policies and procedurils. •• If sight is covered under the Spill Prevention Control and Countermeasure Plan, refer to it for further procedures. Reportable quantities: **Note: Report all spills/releases to OXY-Rockies no matter the quantity. OXY-Rockles will make the proper notifications to government agencies. • A spill is less than five barrels is not reportable to the COGCC, but reportable to OXY. • A spills is greater than five barrels, shall be reported to COGCC. • If the spill is greater than 20 barrels, then verbal notification shall be provided to COGCC within 24 hours. • A spill of a refined petroleum product (hydraulic fluid, fuel, etc) greater than 25 gallons is reportable to CDPHE. Revised: 0612512008 OXY-Rockies ERP Page 20 Emergency Procedure: Chemical Release/Spill Notify Affected Personnel • Other OXY Employees • Other Contractors • Other Operators (See Emer. Contact List) • Mesa Co. Dispatch: 970.242.1234 (If needed) Emergency Tools • Tune to 106.7 FM OR Weather Channel on CB Radio • MSDS Book (field office or plant) • Emergency Response Guidebook (ERG) • Chemical Spill Kit {field office, plant, safety trailer) • Wind direction (wind-sock) • Sample Kits (field office) Required Forms To Complete (post-Incident) • Initial Incident Report Form • Accident/Incident Statement Form • Spill Report Form 1. If safe to do so, determine the nature and extent of the release. • Stay up wind • Locate Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS), placards or labels that would help identify the chemical • Refer to Hazardous Communication (HAZCOM) program, OXY ROCKIES Chemical Inventory, placards, and labels for help in identifying the chemical and response procedures if necessary. 2. If there is no danger, isolate the release. 2. If the release can not be safely isolated, evacuate the premises and establish roadblocks to prevent others from entering the affected area. 3. Notify Supervisor or their designee 4. Supervisor or their designee should: • If necessary, notify other company personnel to perform previously discussed & planned roles to secure the area or assist as operationally needed. ** • Contact local HAZMAT Response Team (Mesa County Dispatch 970-242-1324), if needed for immediate response and control of a hazardous chemical release. • Notify OXY·Rockles IMMEDIATELYl!I • Begin cleanup and remediation procedures as soon as possible. ** If the spill Is on pub/lo ground or the public might be In any danger, notify local emergency services. Revised : 06/25/2008 OXY-Rockies ERP Page 21 Notification Numbers for Release/Spill ***All spills/releases are to be reported to OXY-Rockies immediately!!! 1. Alonzo Hernandez, HES Superintendent 2. Jon Hamill, HES Specialist 3. Daniel Padilla, Regulatory Advisor (970) 985-6055 ~(970) 985-0354 (970) 263-3637 • Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment (CDPHE) Denver, CO Toll Free 24-hour Environmental Spill Reporting Line 1-877-518-5608 • Colorado Oil & Gas Conservation Commission (COGCC) Denver, CO Toll Free Splll/Complaint Line 1·888-235-1101 Revised : 06/25/2008 OXY-Rockies ERP Page22 Emergency Procedure: Earthquake Notify Affected Personnel • Mesa Co. Dispatch: 970.242.1234 • Other OXY Employees • Other Contractors • Other Operators (See Emer. Contact List) Emergency Tools • Tune to 106.7 FM OR Weather Channel on CB Radio • CB Radlo/OXY Radio • Emergency Response Guidebook (ERG) • MSDS Book (field office or plant) Required Forms To Complete (post-incident) • Initial Incident Report Form If you are inside during an earthquake: 1. Immediately take cover under a table or desk, or stand in a doorway. In areas where cover is not available, kneel at the base of an interior wall, facing the wall and with head down and covered by arms. 2. Turn your body away from windows and mirrors. 3. Be alert for falling objects and stay away from overhead fixtures, filing cabinets, bookcases, and electrical equipment. If you are outside during an earthquake: 1. Move to an open area away from buildings, trees, and power lines. 2. If unable to move to an open area, watch for falling objects. If you are in an automobile during an earthquake: 1. Stop your vehicle in the nearest open area. 2. Stay in the vehicle until the shaking stops. After an earthquake: 1 . Be aware of the possibility of aftershocks. 2. If possible and it is safe to do so, evacuate the building as soon as the shaking has ceased. (Meet at the Primary Mustering Area-DeBeque Baseball Field) 3. Do not move injured persons unless they are in obvious immediate danger (from fire, building collapse, etc.) 4. Open doors carefully. Watch for falling objects. 5. Do not use elevators. 6. Do not use matches or lighters. 7. Limit use of telephone to calls for emergency services. Revised : 06/25/2008 OXY-Rockies ERP Page 23 Emergency Procedure Terrorism Attack/Threat/Enemy Action Notifications • Mesa Co. Dispatch: 970.242.1234 • Other OXY Employees • Other Contractors • Other Operators (See Erner. Contact List) Emergency Tools • Tune to 106.7 FM OR Weather Channel on CB Radio • CB Radlo/OXY Radio • MSDS Book (field office or plant) • Emergency Response Guidebook (ERG) • Wind direction (wind-sock) Required Forms To Complete (post·lncldent) • Initial Incident Report Form 1. There are (4) main types of terrorist activity to be aware of: D Chemical D Biological D Radiological/Nuclear D Explosives 2. Pay attention to the following Indicators: !Any suspicious actlvitv should be reported immediately.! D Is the emergency response to a target hazard or target threat? D Has there been a threat? D Are there multiple (non-trauma related) victims? D Are responders victims? D Are hazardous substances involved? D Has there been an explosion? D Has there been a secondary attack/explosion? If There Is One Indicator ... D Respond with a heightened level of awareness If There Are Multiple Indicators ... D You may be on the scene of a terrorist attack D Initiate response operations with extreme caution D Be alert for actions against responders D Evaluate and implement personal protective measures D Consider the need for maximum respiratory protection or a full evacuation D Make immediate contact with law enforcement for coordination 3.Evacuate the area immediately to the primary muster point (DeBeque baseball field), make notifications to immediate supervisor, HES Group, DeBeque Fire Department (970) 242.1234. Revised : 06/25/2008 OXY-Rockies ERP Page 24 Appendix A Revised : 0612512008 OXY-Rockies ERP Page25 Fire Prevention Plan Overview 7 Types of fires Lightning Smoking Flaring Hot Work Vehicle Hazards 7 When a fire breaks out: What to do? When to leave? Whereto go? Muster points 7 Who/what is in danger? Temporary housing units Fire dangers/hazards 7 How to prepare for a fire? Evacuation drillsffraining Flowchart 7 Fire prevention checklist Revised : 06/25/2008 OXY-Rockies ERP Page26 Introduction The Fire Prevention Plan is a guide to help you know what to do and who to contact during a fire breakout in the mesa/valley where OXY has operations. According to the Colorado Department of Local Affairs, "The state saw the worst wildfire season in its history in 2002 with 3,072 wildfires burning over 600,000 acres -the most acreage in the nation following Alaska and Oregon. Three hundred-eighty houses and 624 outbuildings were lost. Insurance claims reached $79.3 million and firefighting and emergency rehabilitation efforts exceeded $200 million." Having the available resources and knowing how to access them is crucial for someone who is involved in a fire incident and is injured or in critical condition. The information provided will help to increase an understanding of OXY's policy and help in providing assistance to the general public and to OXY should unexpected conditions arise which create a concern for public safety. ·All OXY employees, contractors, sub-contractors, or anyone on OXY-owned property should have the Emergency Response Plan (ERP) Manual available on hand for a resource in case of an emergency situation. The Fire Prevention Plan is in addition in the ERP Manual and specifically lays out a plan of action for workers to follow when an unexpected fire does happen. This section cannot cover all potential situations that may require emergency procedures. Check with the local OXY representative for site specific procedures in effect for a particular work location. Types of Fires ~. ,, ....... i:~:'<:'>c'<l'·········:·· :·--:~:~·-~·-·· .. -~ "'-"<'t> .- }.•C- ,,.~- EMERGENCY There are five general types of fires that have the possibility to occur on OXY operations. They are lightning, smoking, flaring, hot work, and vehicle fires all which can result in a serious wildland fire. Better understanding these types of hazards will only help you realize how to respond more efficiently if a wildfire occurs. Lightning Lightning is one of the most beautiful displays in nature. It is also one of the most deadly natural phenomena known to man. With bolts that are hotter than the sun, lightning can do some serious Revised: 06/25/2008 OXY-Rockies ERP Page 27 damage. One of the most common natural fires is caused by lightning. According to the Colorado Department of Local Affairs, "about half of all the wildfires in Colorado are lightning caused fires". Storms can move in very quickly on top of the mountain and lightning can become a severe hazard. In the United States alone, lightning sets 10,000 forest fires and causes $100 million in property damage every year. Always stay inside during a lightning storm; never go outside. If you are caught outside during a lightning storm avoid trees, fences, poles, or anything metal. Smoking The second type of fire Is smoking from lit cigarettes. Cigarette fires cause an estimated $100,000 in the U.S. per year. The best way to prevent a fire from smoking is to smoke only in designated smoking areas or in your vehicle. Never throw a cigarette butt outside. This is one of the most common ways fires are started. Pay attention to posted "NO SMOKING" signs and never smoke near flammable liquids or gases. Flaring Another potential fire hazard is flaring on the drilling locations. Flaring or venting is a controlled burning process of natural gas that cannot be processed for sale or use because of technical reasons. OXY has long used flaring and venting to safely dispose of gases that occur in the production and processing of natural gas. The flare is always extended over the pit at a location, greatly reducing the chance for sparks to ignite a fire. In emergency situations, flaring provides a safe way to stabilize equipment. Flaring is always performed at well-site locations where there is no vegetation growth, decreasing the fire danger even more. Hot Work A fourth fire danger is hot work which includes welding, grinding, and cutting. Each one of these is extremely dangerous because of the high fire danger they present. Dry, hot temperatures provide the perfect environment for sparks to ignite and start a wildland fire. Every contractor who intends Revised: 06/25/2008 OXY-Rockies ERP Page 28 to perform one of these operations for OXY must have a Hot Work Permit before they start their job. Each contractor must have an established person that is the "fire watch" while the hot work is being performed. This person stands ready with an approved fire extinguisher to put out any fires that may start. The fire watch is required to remain at the hot work area for a period of 30 minutes after the job is complete. This lessens the chance of a fire occurring. Vehicle Hazards Another fire concern is vehicles that are equipped with catalytic converters. Catalysts reduce emissions by accelerating the combustion of pollutants leaving the engine. In doing this job, they get hot. The outside metal temperatures of some types of converters may approach 800 to 1000 F under conditions of extremely high engine loading. In other words, catalytic converters on vehicles get extremely hot after a long drive up the mountain. So parking should be only in a designated parking area at the location. Never park a catalyst-equipped vehicle, or any vehicle, on a pile of dry grass/brush or other dry vegetation. Always park where you can easily access the nearest exit by driving forward. Survey the scene so you know your exits for means of a quick escape. When a Fire Breaks Out: If a potential wildfire breaks out on the mesa, the most important thing is accountability. That is one of the main reasons why OXY contracts the security guards. They have a daily log of every individual that accesses OXY property. First of all notify someone of the fire, whether it be your supervisor, coworker, etc. Second, call the DeBeque Fire Department immediately at (970) 242- 1234; the sooner the fire department is dispatched, the quicker the response time will be. Then analyze the situation and determine what the potential hazards are. Ask yourself these questions: Are there any hazardous or toxic chemicals at risk? Is the fire life threatening? Is there damage to public property? If possible and not a risk to life, isolate the fuel sources. Next, determine if the fire can be extinguished, if so, alert someone else of your plans, locate the nearest fire extinguisher and proceed to put the fire out. Every employee of OXY should be trained on how to properly extinguish a fire. · Note: OXY recommends fighting a fire ONLY in the incipient stage. What Is the Incipient stage? A fire In Its beginning stage. Incipient stage fires can be controlled with portable fire extinguishers. There are (4) steps to extinguish a fire called the PASS system: Pull -Pull the safety pin Aim -Remove the hose and aim the nozzle toward the fire Squeeze -Holding the handle, squeeze the trigger Sweep -Extinguish the fire in a sweeping motion, from left to right Revised : 06/25/2008 OXY-Rockies ERP Page29 When to Leave indicutor hose und/ or nozzle handle/ trigger tunk If the fire cannot be put out by the fire extinguisher in the Incipient stage, it is time to evacuate the area immediately. Communication is key, inform everyone to evacuate the location and make sure everyone is accounted for. There should be designated meeting or muster points on location, where the entire crew/employees would meet in the event of an emergency. During the brief meeting, decide which route is the safest to use and evacuate as soon as possible. You should become familiar with the alternative evacuation routes on the mesa/valley. There are (4) alternative routes of escape from OXY operations. The first three possible exits are drivable escape routes and the latter is a cow trail. The primary escape route is off the OXY road leading to Conn Creek Road. The second is off Logan Wash Road if possible. The third alternative is to drive north on Trail Ridge Road, which is the road that lays directly north of the mesa well locations. If you stay on Trail Ridge Road it will eventually take you north to Rio Blanco County on County Road 5 and then to Colorado Highway 13. The other possible route would be to hike down the cow path that is connected to OXY's valley operations. This allows (4) different evacuation routes where if one exit is blocked there is always an alternative. Please note the (3) secondary routes are ONLY for emergency access and are intended for the safe escape of OXY contractors/sub-contractors. Where To Go Once you have evacuated the area, the primary muster point for each individual would be the DeBeque baseball field, which is north of DeBeque on the west side of County Road 45. Everyone should meet there and be accounted for by the supervisor in charge. If your path of escape is Trail Ridge Road, continue until you reach Piceance Creek, Rio Blanca county roads. Travel east on Rio Blanco County Road 5 to Colorado Highway 13 and then south on Highway 13 to Rifle, CO and Interstate 70. Once you are in the safe zone contact your supervisor immediately for accountability. Drive careful and when emergency vehicles are met on the road, pull over and always give them the right away. Report alt fires, regardless of the size to an OXY representative as soon as possible. Revised : 06/25/2008 OXY -Rockies ERP Page30 If a situation occurs where all exits are blocked, find a location with a bare, dirt pad and wait out the fire. Park your vehicle the farthest point away from all production units and methanol/condensate tanks and turn the engine off. Stay in your vehicle with the windows rolled up and the air conditioner/heater off, with all vents closed. This will keep smoke from entering the vehicle. Who/What is in Danger? There are several major operations that are in the danger zone if a fire breaks out. Drilling rigs, multiple production sites, various contractors on location, hunter/rancher cabins, and particularly temporary housing units are a major concern for OXY. Also, other oil/gas companies in the area travel daily on Logan Wash Road and could also be affected. Temporary Housing Units One of the most susceptible places for a wildland fire to catch employees off-guard is the temporary housing units. Remote locations provide an opportunity for a fire to easily arrive and trap employees with no access/egress to escape. To ensure the safety and health of occupants in the temporary housing units, inspections will have to be conducted on a monthly basis. The temporary housing units are being assessed per NFPA Life Safety Code, OSHA regulations, and Colorado state and county regulations to ensure the health and safety of each employee. Fire Dangers/Hazards The following is a list of things that should be considered for fire prevention: • Temporary housing units must be a minimum of 75 feet from the well-head and condensate/methanol tanks. • Smoking is allowed only in designated smoking areas. Smoking is NOT ALLOWED inside any temporary housing units owned or leased by OXY on OXY property. "No Smoking" signs shall be posted at fire hazard areas. Matches and all smoking equipment may not be carried into "No Smoking" areas. Butt disposal containers must be placed in the designated smoking areas. • Absolutely no drugs, alcohol, or firearms. Methamphetamine laboratories are EXTREMELY DANGEROUS and will not be tolerated on OXY property. • All exits must be maintained free and clear of any obstructions. Exits must have free clearance of 10 feet. EXIT signs must be posted at each exit in the facility. Center to center between trailers must be maintained at a minimum of 20 feet. Exit stairs must be sturdy and level. • Areas around all temporary housing units shall be kept free of clutter and shall be monitored for trash and debris on a daily basis. Revised : 06/2512008 OXY-Rockies ERP Page 31 • All combustible waste materials must be disposed of daily. Bear-proof trash containers must be provided on the location. • No gas heaters are allowed on location. Only electric heaters or unit heaters are acceptable means of heating. • Absolutely no open-flame fires or charcoal grilling is allowed. Only gas cooking grills are allowable per written OXY approval, but must be 50 feet away from the well-head. • Vegetation must be cleared within a 10 foot distance around the facility. • Fully charged and mounted fire extinguishers shall be available and accessible to all residents. They must be monthly and annually inspected and be located 75 feet (maximum) from any point in the facility. Access should be unobstructed and personnel trained to use the extinguisher. Extinguishers must be clearly marked. • Only non-flammable cleaning materials are allowed • Flammable liquids shall not be stored within 50 feet of the well-head. • All small gas/diesel containers must be stored at least 50 feet away from the temporary facility, placed within secondary containment, and the container must be an OSHA/NFPA approved safety can. • All electrical wiring and appliances shall be UL rated and shall meet all applicable federal, state and local building codes, OSHA standards and NFPA regulations. All units must be grounded. • Smoke alarms and leak detectors are required by NFPA Life Safety Code and will be inspected on a monthly basis. • Each site shall have a pre-determined muster point and all occupants of the temporary housing site shall be briefed on emergency action plans. • All temporary housing units located on OXY property will be monthly inspected and/or searched. How To Prepare for a Fire? Evacuation Drills!Training Every drilling rig crew, temporary housing occupants, and contractor that is staying on the mesa for a set time frame is required to have routine evacuation drills and training. Supervisors should provide information concerning the (4) evacuation routes, existing fire hazards, and important safety concerns on a weekly basis. Fire drills need to be conducted to each hitch on a monthly basis. Employees need to know the Fire Prevention Plan, so when the unexpected does happen, they will be ready. Revised : 06/25/2008 OXY-Rockies ERP Page32 The OXY Management Team will distribute an Emergency Response Plan (ERP) Manual containing the Fire Prevention Plan to each critical contractor/employee before employment, with the expectation that the critical contractors/employees will brief individuals and visitors they oversee. The fire hazards will be discussed and any questions or concerns should be brought to attention immediately. It is important to know the potential hazards that exist during a job and the resources that your safety depends on. Fire Prevention Checklist To ensure that you know this fire plan, ask yourself these questions: ./ What fire hazards exist around me? ./ What are the (4) evacuation routes that are available? ./ What is the best exit for a means of escape? ./ Who do I call in case of a fire? ./ Where do I access emergency contact information? ./ Is the fire life threatening? ./ Where is the closest fire extinguisher? ./ Where is the muster points in case of an emergency? ./ What is the weather like, windy, thunderstorms, etc.? Revised : 06/2512008 OXY-Rockies ERP Page 33 MSDS: Natural Gas Condensate Revised : 0612512008 OXY-Rockies ERP Page 34 APPENDIX F ARRANGEMENT FOR SEWAGE HAULING/DISPOSAL August 19, 2008 To Whom It May Concern: Down Valley Septic, LLC P.O. Box 1929 • Rifle, CO 81650 970-625-5556 www.dvseptic.com Re: Occidental Oil and Gas Corporation OXY WAREHOUSE SITE Please accept this letter as certification that Down Valley Septic will provide Porta Jon service for Oxy Warehouse Site project. I certify that Down Valley Septic will provide above services for Oxy for the Drilling, Completion, Construction, Mancamps, and Administration units on the Oxy Warehouse site project. Services will be provided every week, unless needed more frequently. Down Valley S_..eptic is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year. All collections will be disposed of in the Gatiield County Landfill, South Canyon Landfill or oth r certified disposal facilities. CrO (name) (title) Please contact me if you need any additional information at 970-625-5556. Thank you, Russ Cohen Down Valley Septic, LLC APPENDIX G CONSTRUCTION STORMWATER PERMIT APPLICATION TO CDPHE STATE OF COLORADO Bill Ritter, Jr., Governor James B. Martin, Executive Director Dedicated to protecting and improving !he health and environment of the people of Colorado 4300 Cherry Creek Dr. S. Denver, Colorado 80246-1530 Phone (303) 692-2000 TDD Line (303) 691-7700 Located in Glendale, Colorado http://www.cdphe.state.co.us June 20, 2007 Laboratory Seivices Division 8100 Lowry Blvd. Denver, Colorado 80230-6928 (303) 692-3090 Heidi Reed, Sr. EHS Advisor Oxy USA WTP LP, Attn Bill Heller, Ops Mgr. 2754 Compass Drive Ste. 170 Grand Junction, CO 81506 970/263-3609 RE: Final Permit, Colorado Discharge Permit System -Stormwater Certification No: COR-038414 Local Contact: Dear Sir or Madam: Cascade Creek Development Garfield County Joanna Fry, 970/ 263-7800 Colorado Deparunent of Public Health and Environment Enclosed please find a copy of the new permit and certification which have been re-issued to you under the Colorado Water Quality Control Act. Your old permit expires on June 30, 2007. This is a renewal to the permit, and replaces the old one. See page 2 of the Rationale (the pages in italics) for a summary of the changes to the permit. Your Cettification under the permit requires that specific actions be performed at designated times. You are legally obligated to comply with all terms and conditions of the permit. Please read the permit and certification. If you have any questions please visit our website at : www.cdphe.state.co.us/wq/pennitsunit/stormwater or contact Matt Czahor at (303) 692-3517. Sincerely, {)0U) {)~- -I Q Kathryn Dolan Stormwater Program Coordinator Permits Unit WATER QUALITY CONTROL DIVISION xc: Regional Council of Governments Local County Health Department District Engineer, Technical Services, WQCD Permit File · l Page 2 of22 Permit No. COR-030000 CDPS GENERAL PERMIT STORMW ATER DISCHARGES ASSOCIATED WITH CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY AUTHORIZATION TO DISCHARGE UNDER THE COLORADO DISCHARGE PERMIT SYSTEM In compliance with the provisions of the Colorado Water Quality Control Act, (25-8-101 et seq., CRS, 1973 as amended) and the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, as amended (33 U.S.C. 125 I et seq.; the "Act"), this permit authorizes the discharge of storrnwater associated with constmction activities (and specific allowable non-stormwater discharges in accordance with Part l.D.3 of the permit) certified under this permit, from those locations specified throughout the State of Colorado to specified waters of the State. Such discharges shall be in accordance with the conditions of this permit. This permit specifically authorizes the facility listed on page I of this permit to discharge, as of this date, in accordance with permit requirements and conditions set forth in Parts I and II hereof. All discharges authorized herein shall be consistent with the terms and conditions of this pennit. This permit and the authorization to discharge shall expire at midnight, June 30, 2012. Issued and Signed this 31" day of May, 2007 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT Janet S. Kieler Permits Section Manager Water Quality Control Division SIGNED AND ISSUED MAY 31, 2007 EFFECTIVE JULY I, 2007 STATE OF COLORADO COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT WATER QUALITY CONTROL DIVISION TELEPHONE: (303) 692-3500 CERTIFICATION TO DISCHARGE UNDER CDPS GENERAL PERMIT COR-030000 STORMW ATER DISCHARGES ASSOCIATED WITH CONSTRUCTION Certification Number COR038414 This Certification to Discharge specifically authorizes: Oxy USA WTP LP LEGAL CONTACT: Heidi Reed, Sr. EHS Advisor 0.xy USA WTP LP 2754 Compass Drive Ste. 170 Grand Junction, CO 81506 Phone # 9701263-3609 jfrey@cordcomp.com LOCAL CONTACT: Joanna Fry,, Phone# 9701263-7800 heidi _reed@oxy.com During the Construction Activity: Gas/OU Field Exploration and/or Development to discharge stormwater from the facility identified as Cascade Creek Development ff! which is located at: 13 miles north ofDebeque, map in file Debeque, Co 81630 Latitude 39/30/45, Longitude 108/14/10 In Garfield County to: Cascade Creek -Colorado River Anticipated Activity begins 07/0112005 continuing through 05/17/2007 On 5 acres (5 acres disturbed) Certification is effective: 07 /01/2007 Certification Expires: 06/30/2012 Annual Fee: $245.00 (DO NOT PAY NOW -A prorated bill will be sent shortly.) Page 1 of22 STATE OF COLORADO Bill Ritter, Jr., Governor James B. Martin, Executive Director Dedicated to protecting and Improving the health and environment of the people of Colorado 4300 Cherry Creek or. S. Laboratory Services Division Denver, Colorado 80246-1530 8100 Lowry Blvd. Phone (303) 692-2000 Denver, Colorado 80230-6928 TDD Line (303) 691-7700 (303) 692·3090 Located in Glendale, Colorado http://www.cdphe.slate.co.us June 20, 2007 Heidi Reed, Sr. HES Advisor Oxy USA WTP LP, Attn Bill Heller, Ops Mgr. 2754 Compass Drive Ste. 170 Grand Junction, CO 81506 970/263-3600 RE: Final Permit, Colorado Discharge Permit System -Stormwater Certification No: COR-038008 Local Contact: Dear Sir or Madam: Cascade Canyon Road Garfield County Joanna Fry, 970/ 263-7800 Colorado Department of Public Health and Envirorunent Enclosed please find a copy of the new permit and certification which have been re-issued to you under the Colorado Water Quality Control Act. Your old pennit expires on June 30, 2007. This is a renewal to the permit, and replaces the old one. See page 2 of the Rationale (the pages in italics) for a summary of the changes to the permit. -~-- your Certification under the permit requires that specific actions be performed at designated times. You are legally obligated to comply with all terms and conditions of the permit. Please read the pennit and certification. If you have any questions please visit our website at : www.cdphe.state.co.us/wq/pennitsunit/stonnwater or contact Matt Czahor at (303) 692-3517. Sincerely, vJ~) {)~---- Kathryn Dolan Stormwater Program Coordinator Permits Unit WATER QUALITY CONTROL DIVISION xc: Regional Council of Governments Local County Health Department District Engineer, Technical Services, WQCD Permit File l Page 2 of22 Permit No. COR-030000 COPS GENERAL PERMIT STORMW ATER DISCHARGES ASSOC!A TED WITH CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY AUTHORIZATION TO DISCHARGE UNDER THE COLORADO DISCHARGE PERMIT SYSTEM In compliance with the provisions of the Colorado Water Quality Control Act, (25-8-101 et seq., CRS, 1973 as amended) and the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, as amended (33 U.S.C. 1251 et seq.; the "Act"), this pennit authorizes the discharge of stormwater associated with construction activities (and specific allowable non-st01mwater discharges in accordance with Pait J.D.3 of the pennit) certified under this pennit, from those locations specified throughout the State of Colorado to specified waters of the State. Such discharges shall be in accordance with the conditions of this permit. This.permit specifically authorizes the facility listed on page l of this permit to discharge, as of this date, in accordance with permit requirements and conditions set forth in Parts I and II hereof. All discharges authorized herein shall be consistent with the terms and conditions of this permit. This permit and the authorization to discharge shall expire at midnight, June 30, 2012. Issued and Signed this.31" day of May, 2007 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT Janet S. Kieler Permits Section Manager Water Quality Control Division SIGNED AND ISSUED MAY 31, 2007 EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 2007 STATE OF COLORADO COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT WATER QUALITY CONTROL DIVISION TELEPHONE: (303) 692-3500 CERTIFICATION TO DISCHARGE UNDER CDPS GENERAL PERMIT COR-030000 STORMW ATER DISCHARGES ASSOCIATED WITH CONSTRUCTION Certification Number COR038008 This Certification to Discharge specifically authorizes: 0-'J' USA WTP LP LEGAL CONT ACT: Heidi Reed, Sr. HES Advisor Oxy USA WTP LP 2754 Compass Drive Ste. 170 Grand Junction, CO 81506 Phone# 9701263-3600 jfrey@cordcomp.com LOCAL CONTACT: Joanna Fry, , Phone# 9701263-7800 heidi_reed@oxy.com During the Construction Activity: Gas/Oil Field Exploration and/or Development to discharge stonnwater from the facility identified as Cascade Canyon Road which is located at: See attached map. Garfield County, Co Latitude 39/30/30, Longitude 108/13/35 In Garfield County to: Cascade Creek -Colorado River Anticipated Activity begins 04/11/2005 continuing through 05/17/2007 On 15.5 acres (15.5 acres disturbed) Certification is effective: 07/01/2007 Certification Expires: 06/30/2012 Annual Fee: $245.00 (DO NOT PAY NOW - A prorated bill will be sent shortly.) Page 1 of22 APPENDIX H NOXIOUS WEED MANAGEMENT PLAN ~Walsh Enviro nmenta l Scientis ts and E ng ineers, LLC an ecology and environment company April 22 , 200 8 Mr. Daniel I. Padilla Regulatory Co ordinator O cc idental Oil and Gas Corporation OXY USA WTP LP 2754 Compass Drive, Suite 170 Grand Junction, CO 81506 Subject: Noxious Weed Management Plan Garfield County, Colorado Walsh Project No. 7830-130 Dear Mr. Padilla: The following Noxious Weed Management Plan was produced by Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC (Walsh) on behalf of OXY USA WTP LP . The plan covers OXY's area of op erations located approximately 10 miles north-northwest of the town of De B eque in Garfield County, Colorado and includes a list of noxious weeds th at may be encountered on OXY property and suggestions on how t o inventory and manage them. Walsh w ill provide supp ort in implementing any of the recommendations provided in the report. Please don't h es itat e to contact me at thicks@walshenv.com or (970) 241-463 6 with any qu estions, comments, or concerns regarding any asp ect of th is report. Thank you for selecting Walsh for your project. Sincerely, Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC Tara Hicks E nvironmenta l Scientist 535 G rand Avenue -Grand Junction, Colo rado 8 1501-279 0 Phone (970) 241 -4 636 FAX (970 ) 24 1-4312 Noxious Weed Management Plan OXY USA WTP LP Occidental Oil and Gas Corporation WALSH Project Number: 7830-130 April 22, 2008 Noxious Weed Management Plan Occidental Oil and Gas Corporation OXY USA WTP LP Prepared for: Prepared by: Reviewed by: April 22, 2008 Daniel I. Padilla Regulatory Coordinator Occidental Oil and Gas Corporation OXY USA WTP LP 2754 Compass Drive, Suite 170 Grand Junction, CO 81506 Submitted by: Tara Hicks Environmental Scientist Edward M. Baltzer, CHMM, CPG District Manager WALSH ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS, LLC 535 Grand Avenue Grand Junction, CO 81501-2790 WALSH Project Number: 7830-130 .5.Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC TABLE OF CONTENTS I INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................... I 2 SITE CHARACTERIZATION ......................................................................................................... I 3 WEEDS OF CONCERN .................................................................................................................... 2 4 WEED INVENTORY ......................................................................................................................... 3 5 TREATMENT METHODS ............................................................................................................... 3 6 MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES ...................................................................................................... 5 7 CONCLUSION ................................................................................................................................... 7 8 REFERENCES .................................................................................................................................... 8 LIST OF FIGURES Figure 1 ........................ Area Overview Figure 2 ........................ Valley Overview Figure 3 ........................ Mesa Overview Figure 4 ........................ Logan Wash Overview LIST OF APPENDICES Appendix A .................. Colorado Noxious Weed List Appendix B .................. Descriptions of Listed Noxious Weeds of Garfield County Appendix C .................. Paller and Girard Document Appendix D .................. Treatment Methods Appendix E .................. Pesticide Use Proposal Appendix F .................. Survey Form Appendix G .................. Noxious Weed Table Appendix H ................. BLM Seed Mixture OXY · NWMI' a Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC FS GJFO GSFO NWMP OXY PUP Walsh OXY·NWMP LIST OF ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS Forest Service Grand Junction Field Office Glenwood Springs Field Office Noxious Weed Management Plan Occidental Oil and Gas Corporation -OXY USA WTP LP Pesticide Use Proposal Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC JI .=:.Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC Noxious Weed Management Plan 1 INTRODUCTION Noxious weeds are non-native plant species which disrupt the natural ecology of landscapes and can cause financial hardships for landowners. Not only do they quickly disrupt and overtake native vegetation, but they can cause serious illness to livestock and wildlife, and can adversely affect water bodies by overtaking banks and crowding out native wetland and riparian plants. Walsh Environmental Scientists & Engineers, LLC (Walsh) prepared this plan for OXY USA WTP LP. The plan is designed to provide OXY with guidelines to manage noxious weeds within their area of operations in Garfield County. The objectives of the plan include; locating and treating existing weed infestations, identifying and evaluating treatment methods, preventing new infestations, and providing an adaptable and useful document for OXY's existing and future property managers and contractors. Under the Colorado Noxious Weed Act, Colorado Revised Statutes Title 35, Article 5.5, the Colorado general assembly has placed all Colorado lands under the jurisdiction of local governments that have been delegated the responsibility and power to assure the management of state and locally designated noxious weeds. In OXY's area of operations the local government charged with management of noxious weeds is Garfield County. Garfield County requires land owners within the county to actively manage noxious weed infestations on their property. 2 SITE CHARACTERIZATION For the purposes of this plan, OXY's property has been divided into three different management areas, hereinafter referred to as the Valley, the Mesa, and Logan Wash. These areas are visible on Figure I and are separated based on distance or differences in ecology. The Valley consists of facilities (well pads, compressor stations, etc) and linear features (roads and pipelines) found below 7,500 feet along Conn Creek and its tributaries. These relatively dry valleys have long growing seasons, high average temperatures, and low annual accumulations of precipitation. The vegetative communities in this area are dominated by the following associations: sagebrush, pinyon-juniper, desert scrub and on moist northern aspects and along Conn Creek, mountain shrub and gambel oak. The Mesa and Logan Wash areas consist of facilities and linear features above 7,500 feet in the highlands to the north and east of the valley. These highlands have shorter growing seasons, lower temperatures, and greater annual precipitation. The increased moisture availability is reflected in the dominant vegetation associations found here, including; gambel oak and mountain shrublands, aspen woodlands, and mixed conifer woodlands. The Mesa and Logan OXYUSA Wfp LP -No.ious W«d Managomont Plan 4122/2008 1 .S.Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC Wash were separated due to the physical distance between the two areas. The highland road connecting the two areas is included in the Logan Wash area. Also of note, the Mt. Callahan Ridge (MCR) has been designated a sensitive area due to the presence of rare plant populations and their habitat. While the MCR is part of Logan Wash, the sensitive area detennination limits the type of treatment methods available for managing noxious weeds. To assure that these methods pose the least risk to these rare plant populations, a separate NWMP with appropriate treatment methods may be developed in conjunction with the Colorado Natural Areas Program (CNAP). If a separate NWMP is prepared for the MCR, it will be forwarded as an appendix to this document. 3 WEEDS OF CONCERN The Colorado noxious weed list is divided into three management categories referred to as Lists A, B, and C. Please see Appendix A for a list of the Colorado noxious weed species and their designation. Under the Colorado Noxious Weed Act, if populations of List A species are present in the project area, every population shall be eradicated prior to seed development (Part 3.3.A.). To stop the spread of List B species, populations of every species designated for eradication in a particular county shall be eliminated prior to seed development (Part 4.5.A.). Out of the 68 listed noxious weeds in Colorado, the Garfield County Weed Advisory Board has identified 21 noxious weed species as likely to occur within the county. Table 1 lists those species, and Appendix B contains descriptions and distinguishing species characteristics. Table 1: Garfield Countv Noxious Weed List ~'fl3ffii'i;" . ::-. r&D'~~f.~i'.-.. ., ~11:'.«lf~llli*!~ig~ Canada thistle Cirsiun1 arvense Chicory Cichoriurn intybus Common burdock Arctium minus Dalmatian toadflax Linaria dalmatica Diffuse knapweed Centaurea dijfusa Hoary cress Cardaria draba Houndstongue Cynog/ossum oflinale Jointed goatgrass Aegilops cylindrica Leafy spurge Euphorbia esula Musk thistle Carduus acanthoides Oxeye daisy Chrysantheum leucanthemum Plumeless thistle Carduus acanthoides Purple loosestrife Lythrum sa/icaria Russian knapweed Acroptilon repens Russian olive Elaeagnus angustifolia Salt cedar Tamarix rarnosissima Salt cedar Tamarix parviflora OXY USA WTP LP-Noxious Weed M•nagtrneut Plan 412212008 2 Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC 'iCOffitnOH~~Nifu1~~~Jji~ii~;y f$1;1t1e'§~!~~;j~~~~:~$~m~~~ Scotch thistle Onopordum acanthium Spotted knapweed Centaurea maculosa Yellow starthistle Centaurea solstitialis Yellow toadflax Linaria vu/garis 4 WEED INVENTORY Noxious weed surveys were conducted in 2006 by Paller and Girard (Appendix C). Additional surveys are to be conducted in 2008 to continue noxious weed monitoring and treatment. Identified infestations will be recorded using the Noxious Weed Inventory Fann presented in Appendix G and reported in Table 2 below and Figures 2, 3, and 4 at the end of this document. The inventory is to be updated throughout the growing season as new infestations are identified. The Valle To be populated as surveys are conducted in 2008. See Appendix A for noxious weed inventory data from 2006 The Mesa To be populated as surveys are conducted in 2008. See Appendix A for noxious weed inventory data from 2006 Lo an Wash To be populated as surveys are conducted in 2008. See Appendix A for noxious weed inventory data from 2006 Surveys will also assess the condition of previously-treated weed infestations. These surveys will provide valuable infonnation on the effectiveness of treatment methods, providing valuable infonnation for an adaptive management approach to this NWMP. 5 TREATMENT METHODS The following treatment methods and descriptions were acquired from the Garfield County Noxious Weed Management Plan (Garfield County, 2002) Management techniques include cultural, mechanical, biological and chemical strategies. Cultural controls involve seeding with native plants and reducing grazing intervals to promote plant growth. Mechanical control is the removal of the infestation manually or with equipment. Biological control is utilizing insects OXY USA WTP LP -No~iou• w .. d M:magcmonl Plan 412212008 3 .5.Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC that feed only on certain noxious weed species. The use of these methods in conjunction with each other can have a strong impact on eradicating the infestation. The optimum method or methods for weed management will vary depending on a number of site specific variables. Factors to be considered should include soil type and stability, grade, associated vegetation, existing and proposed land use, proximity to water, availability of irrigation water, weed type and stage of growth, and severity of infestation. The management method selected should be the least environmentally damaging, yet practical and reasonable in achieving the desired results. When considering weed management on a property, first treat areas that may transport weed seeds. These areas include ditches, streams, roadsides, driveways, trails, livestock concentrated areas, and equipment storage sites. The following recommendations are intended to be a reference for weed management in Garfield County. The information is not intended to be a complete guide to weed management. Specific chemical recommendations are available from the Garfield County Vegetation Management Department and/or licensed applicators and are not listed in this Plan (Garfield County, 2002). Please see Appendix D for recommended treatment methods for each species. OXY's area of operations are within the BLM Grand Junction Field Office (GJFO) jurisdiction. Walsh was unable to obtain the GJFO noxious weed management plan in time to complete this document. However, that plan is likely to be similar to the Glenwood Springs Field Office (GSFO) noxious weed management plan. The following treatment methods are requirements from the GSFO Noxious Weed Management Plan. The appropriate weed manager will need to be contacted for timing and treatment of each weed species (BLM, 2007). The operator shall implement the best available weed control technique(s) at the appropriate times based on the life history of the weed species. • A Pesticide Use Proposal (PUP) shall be approved by the BLM prior to use of herbicides on BLM lands (Appendix E). • Only adjuvants and herbicides approved by the BLM shall be applied to BLM lands. • A Pesticide Application record shall be filled out each time pesticides are applied to BLM lands. The operator shall maintain these records for a minimum of three years. • Infestations of all List A species and designated List B species shall be immediately reported to the appropriate County Weed Manager. • Herbicide use shall follow application rates, restrictions and warnings listed on the label. • In situations where noxious weeds have escaped from the project area into adjacent sites, the infested areas shall be treated to prevent further expansion into uninfested areas and reinfestation of the treated area after obtaining landowner permission. • The operator shall use pesticide applicators licensed by the Colorado Department of Agriculture. (BLM, 2007) Based on BLM GSFO Noxious Weed Management Plan requirements, Walsh has identified preventative measures that OXY can implement in their noxious weed plan. OXY USA WTP LP-Noxioos Weed M.,.,.gornont Plan 4/22/2008 4 a Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC • Proposed project areas are to be inventoried prior to ground-disturbing activities. If noxious weeds are encountered they shall be treated or removed to prevent further infestations. If the treatment timing is not species appropriate to for the weed species, ground activities can proceed. • A Pesticide Use Proposal (PUP) shall be prepared by OXY and approved by the BLM prior to use of herbicides on BLM lands • Certified weed-free grass mixture is to be planted on disturbed land • Topsoil stockpiles are to be revegetated to promote a healthy microbial environment in the soil. As stated by the BLM GSFO, native or non-native, non-persistent sterile grasses may be used to seed stockpiles. • Certified weed-free mulch must be used in reclamation It is recommended that vehicles that have traversed areas with noxious weed infestations be power washed to remove mud and debris from tires and the vehicle's undercarriage as soon as practical after exposure to weeds. Wash water should be contained in an area that can not harbor noxious weeds (e.g. commercial car wash). This action will remove seeds and is a preventative measure in stopping the spread of noxious weeds. 6 MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES Prevention The prevention of the spread of existing noxious weeds is essential in the management process. Noxious weeds have an affinity to areas of disturbance such as roads, pipelines, and ROW and are easily spread to these locations. Seeds and transplants can adhere to clothing, mud on tires, or hay, or transplant of noxious ornamental plants are examples of how they can be transported. Minimizing or eliminating these factors can greatly reduce the occurrence of noxious weeds. Areas with known noxious weed infestations should be avoided by vehicles and personnel until the weeds have been eradicated. Revegetation and Rehabilitation Revegetating an area that has been cleared of noxious weeds or otherwise disturbed is another step to prevent the reestablishment of noxious weeds, erosion, provide cover for forage, and reduce visual impact. Revegetation is site specific and native plants are most appropriate to use in seeding p Ian ts. However, if reclamation is the desired effect, non-aggressive grasses and forbs can be used. The following is an OXY standard seed mix derived from the previous noxious weed plan provided by Paller and Girard Inc. Additional seed mix recommendations from the BLM can be found in Appendix H. OXY USA WTP LP -No~ioo, Weed Manag•menl Plan 412212008 5 a Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC OXY Standard Seed Mix Species Russian Wild Ryegrass VNS Mountain Brome, Bromar Orchardgrass, Paiute Intermediate Wheatgrass, Oahe Regreen 404 Crested Wheatgrass, Hycrest Pubescent Wheatgrass, Luna % live seed 16.86 16.86 16.36 15.98 14.70 8.24 8.09 Note: The recommended seed mixtures should be applied with a broadcast seeder followed by harrowing with a sharp-toothed harrow to achieve a cover depth of 1/4 to 2 inches. If mulch is used it should be certified weed-free straw or hay or packaged hydromulch. Revegetation projects should be evaluated one year after completion for effectiveness (P&G, 2007). Garfield County has developed the following items to use as tools in the planning process. A Soil Plan to include: • Provisions for salvaging on-site topsoil. • A timetable for eliminating topsoil and/or aggregate piles. • A plan that provides for soil cover ifany disturbances or stockpiles will sit exposed for a period of 90 days or more. A Revegetation Plan to include: • Plant material list (be specific, scientific and common names required). • Planting schedule (to include timing, methods, and provisions for watering, if applicable). • A map of the area impacted at preliminary plan (where the soil will be disturbed). • A revegetation bond. A Revegetation Security may be required if, in the determination of the Board of County Commissioners, the proposed project has: • A potential to facilitate the spread of noxious weeds. • A potential to impact watershed areas. • A potential for visual impacts from public viewing corridors. • Steep slopes (15% or greater) or unstable areas. • Disturbs large areas (half acre or greater). (Garfield County, 2002) As stated by the Garfield Management Plan, the revegetation security will be in an amount to be determined by the Board of County Commissioners that will be site-specific and based on the amount of disturbance. The security shall be held by Garfield County until vegetation has been successfully reestablished according to the following Reclamation Standards. The Board of County Commissioners will designate a member of their staff to evaluate the reclamation prior to the release of the security (Garfield County, 2002). OXY USA WTP LP-No•ious Weed M•nagement Plan 4/22/2008 6 .=:.walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC 7 CONCLUSION This noxious weed management plan provided by Walsh is a living document designed to outline steps and tasks in the identification, treatment and revegetation of noxious weed infestations. Periodic site surveys will be conducted biannually between April and October to identify noxious weeds on property impacted by OXY activities. A report of each survey will be submitted to OXY and will be available to agencies upon request. Based on findings in the survey(s), OXY will coordinate with the BLM and/or County and/or landowner that may require specific treatment methods. Oxy will work with the landowner and federal, state, and local agencies to identify the most appropriate treatment methods. Noxious weed control is vital to preserve the natural ecology of Colorado. Adopting this management plan will aid OXY in managing noxious weeds encountered during their oil and gas exploration and production activities. OXY USA WTP LP -Noxious W«d M•nag<ment Plan 4/22/2008 7 .5.Walsh Environme nta l Scienti sts and Engineers, LLC 8 REFERENCES Bureau of Land Management, Glenwood Springs Energy Office (BLM). 2007. Noxious and Inva s ive Weed Management Plan for Oil and Gas Op erators. Email correspondence from: Beth Brenneman, Beth Brenneman@b lm .gov date?? Garfield County. 2002. Garfield County Noxiou s We e d Managemen t Plan. Retrieved from: http://www.garfield-county.com/Index. aspx ?p age=604 Palller and Girard Inc. (P&G).2 007. Noxious Weed Management Plan for OXY . January 2007 . E lectronic document provided by OXY OXY USA \VTP LP -Noxious Wttd Managem ent Pl:in 4/22/2008 8 =:.Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC RESOURCE DIRECTORY AND SOURCES OF INFORMATION Glenwood Springs BLM Energy Office Ecologist Beth Brenneman 2425 South Grand Avenue, Suite 101 Glenwood Springs, CO 81601-4180 Phone: (970) 947-5232 Fax: (970) 947-5267 Beth Brenneman@blm.gov Grand Junction BLM Weed Management Specialist Sparky Taber 2815 Hroad Grand Junction, CO 81506 Phone: (970)244-3004 Fax: (970) 244-3083 mark taber@blm.gov Garfield County Vegetation Management Steve Anthony P.O. Box 426,0298 CR333A Rifle, CO 8 1650 Phone :970)625-8601 Fax: (970) 625-8627 santhony@garfield-countv .com Mesa County Pest and Weed Inspector Judith Sirota P.O. Box 20,000-5028 Grand Junction, CO 81502-5028 Phone: (970) 255-7120 Fax: (970) 243-3519 jsirota@me sacountv.us OXY USA WTP LP-No."<ious Weed Manai;.ement Plan 4/22/2008 Colorado State University Cooperative Extension Service (Garfield County) Fairgrounds , 1001 Railroad Avenue, P.O . Box 1112 Rifle , CO 81650-1112 Phone: (970) 625-3969 garfield@ext.colostate.edu http://www.coopext.colostate.edu/garfieldcounty/home .htm Colorado State University Cooperative Extension Service (Mesa County) 2775 Hwy. 50 Grand Junction, CO 81503 Phone: (970) 244-1834 Colorado Weed Management Association Phone: (303) 779-7939 http://www.cwma.org Colorado Department of Agriculture Division of Plant Industry -Biological Control Section P .O. Box400 Palisade, CO 81526 Phone: (970) 464-7916 Colorado Department of Agriculture Kelly Uhing, State Weed Coordinator Noxious Weed Program Division of Conservation Services 700 Kipling Street, Suite 4000 Lakewood, CO 80215-5894 Phone: (303) 239-4182 www.ag.state.co.us/dpi /weeds/weed.html .5.Walsh Envirorunental Scientists and Engineers, LLC OXY-NWMP Figure 1 Overview Map 4/22/2008 Ra d Route PIM<: Ro ads Water/Gas '"°t:)>Fo«JMI -r W«IPacl-N ew&{OldJNam. TO'M'lShlp8oundry USGS 7 .6' Ou.cf Bounct.y OXY U S A WTP LP NOXIOUS WEED OVERVI EW Gar11 eld County. Colorado ... 1:18,000 ..... .., 1 Inch equals 6.000 f eet .S.Walsh Envirorunental Scientists and Engineers, LLC OXY·NWMP Figure 2 Valley Overview 4/22/2008 VALLEY · NOXIO US WEEDS 0.25 O.!'i Re1dROIJt• Pub!lcROoMl's Wat et I Gas Fadly Foor;im W•I Pad· N•w & (Old) Nam. ( Township Boundary a Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC OXY-NWMP Figure 3 Mesa Overview 4/22/2008 a Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC Figure 4 Logan Wash Overview OXY-NWMP 4122/2008 a Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC Appendix A Colorado Noxious Weed List (BLM, 2007) OXY·NWMP 4/22/2008 .=:.Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC List A African rue (Peganum hannala)GM' Camelthom (Alhagi pseudalhagi)GM' C . (C . 1 . )GM' ommon crupma rupma vu gans Cypress spurge (Euphorbia c>:Ji,arissias)GM' Dyer's woad (Isatis tinctoria) M' Giant salvinia (Salvinia molesta)aw Hydrilla (Hydrilla verticillata)GM' Meadow knapweed (Centaurea pratensis)GM' Mediterranean sage (Salvia aethiopis)GM' Medusahead (Taeniatherum caput-medusa)GM' Absinth wormwood (Artemisia absinthium)GM' Black henbane (Hyoscyamus niger)GM' Bouncingbet (Saponaria officinalis)' Bull thistle (Cirsium vulgare)' Canada thistle (Cirsium arvense)' Chinese clematis (Clematis orientalis)GM' Common tansy (Tanacetum vulgare)' Common teasel (Dipsacusfullonum)' Com chamomile (Anthemis arvensis)' Cutleaf teasel (Dipsacus laciniatus)' Dalmatian toadflax, broad-leaved (Linaria dalmatica)' Dalmatian toadflax, narrow-leaved (Linaria genistifolia)' Dame's rocket (Hesperis matronalis)' Diffuse knapweed (Centaurea diffusa)GM' Eurasian waterrnilfoil (Myriophyl/um . . spzcatum) Hoary cress or whitetop (Cardaria draba)' Houndstongue (Cynoglossum officinale)' · GM* Leafy spurge (Euphorbza esula) Mayweed chamomile (Anthemis cotula)' Moth mullein (Verbascum blattaria)' OXY·NWMP 4/22/2008 Myrtle spurge (Euphorbia myrsinites)0 w Orange hawkweed (Hieracium · GM* aurantzacum) Purple loosestrife (Lythrum salicaria)GM' Rush skeletonweed (Chondrillajuncea)0 M' Sericea lespedeza (Lespedeza cuneata)0 M' Squarrose knapweed ( Centaurea virgata)GM' Tansy ragwort (Senecio jacobaea)GM' Yellow starthistle ( Centaurea solstitialis)GM' Musk thistle (Carduus nutans)' Oxeye daisy (Chrysanthemum o• leucanthemum) Perennial pepperweed or tall whitetop (Lepidium latifolium)0 M' Plumeless thistle (Carduus acanthoides)0 M' Quackgrass (Elytrigia repens) Redstem filaree (Erodium cicutarium) Russian knapweed (Acroptilon repens)GM' Russian-olive (Elaeagnus angustifolia)' Salt cedar (Tamarix chinensis, T.parviflora, • and T. ramosissima) Scentless chamomile (Matricaria perforata)' Scotch thistle ( Onopordum acanthium)' Scotch thistle ( Onopordum tauricum)' GM' Spotted knapweed (Centaurea maculosa) Spurred anoda (Anoda cristata )' Sulfur cinquefoil (Potentilla recta)M' • Venice mallow (Hibiscus trionum) Wild caraway ( Carum carvi) • M' Yell ow nutsedge ( Cyperus esculentus) Yellow toadflax (Linaria vulgaris)GM Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC Chicory (Cichorium intybus)G Common burdock (Arctium minus)G Common mullein (Verbascum thapsus) St. Johns wort (Hypericum perforatum) Downy brome or cheatgrass (Bromus tectorum) Field bindweed (Convolvu/us arvensis) Halogeton (Halogeton glomeratus) (BLM, 2007) Johnsongrass (Sorghum halepense) Jointed goatgrass (Aegilops cylindrica) Perennial sowthistle (Sonchus arvensis) Poison hemlock (Conium maculatum) Puncturevine (Tribulus terrestris) Velvetleaf (Abutilon theophrasti) Wild proso millet (Panicum miliaceum) G -Immediately report this noxious weed species to the Garfield County Weed Manager when found in Garfield County. M -Immediately report this noxious weed species to the Mesa County Weed Manager when found in Mesa County. -These noxious weed species will be mapped and inventoried to meet BLM and FS requirements. OXY-NWMP 4/22/2008 Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC Appendix B Garfield County Weed Descriptions (Garfield County, 2002) OXY-NWMP 4/22/2008 .:.Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC Canada Thistle (Cirsium arvense) Canada thistle is a member of the Aster family and was introduced from Europe. It is a creeping perennial, which reproduces by seeds and fleshy, horizontal roots. The erect stem is hollow, smooth and slightly hairy, 1 to 5 feet tall, simple, and branched at the top. The flower color is primarily lavender, pink, or purple. Canada thistle emerges in May in most parts of Garfield County. It is one of the most widespread and economically damaging noxious weeds in Colorado. Infestations are found in cultivated fields, riparian areas, pastures, rangeland, forests, lawns and gardens, roadsides, and in waste areas. Because of its seeding habits, vigorous growth, and extensive underground root system, control and eradication are difficult. Chicory (Chicorium intvbus) Chicory belongs to the Sunflower family. Chicory, a simple perennial, reproduces only by seed. The plant has a deep fleshy root and tufted basal leaves that resemble those of a dandelion. The stem is multi-branched and can reach over five feet tall. The flowers are bright blue, purple, or occasionally white, and occur along the stems of the plant. The plant is closely related to the cultivated endive and is grown in some areas for the succulent leaves and the fleshy roots. The roots are dried and used as a substitute for coffee. Other names for chicory are succory, blue daisy, blue sailors, and coffeeweed. chicory is scattered throughout western Garfield County. Common Burdock (Arctium minus) Common burdock is a member of the Aster family. It is an introduced biennial, which reproduces by seeds. In the first year of growth the plant forms a rosette. The second year the plant grows erect. Burdock grows to 6 feet tall, has enormous leaves and a prickly bur. The flowers are purple and white in numerous heads. Burdock grows along roadsides, ditch banks, and neglected areas. This plant is a very serious threat to sheep as the burs can significantly damage the quality of their wool. Burdock will cause eye infections in cattle. Dalmatian Toadflax (Linaria genistifOlia) Dalmatian toadflax is a member of the Figwort family. It was introduced as an ornamental from Europe, and is common in Glenwood Springs. It is a creeping perennial with stems from 2 to 4 feet tall. The flowers are snapdragon-shaped, bright yellow, with orange centers; the leaves are waxy and heart-shaped. Dalmatian toadflax is especially well adapted to arid sites and can spread rapidly once established. Because of its deep, extensive root system and heavy seed production, this plant is difficult to manage. Diffuse Knapweed (Centaurea diffusa) Diffuse knapweed is a member of the Aster family. Diffuse knapweed was introduced from Europe and is a biennial or short-lived perennial forb, which reproduces only by seed. The plant usually produces a single main multi-branched stem that is 1 Y, to 2 feet tall. The flower is white or pink with bracts. The largest infestation of diffuse knapweed in Garfield County is south of Glenwood Springs at the Glenwood Airport and old rodeo grounds. Hoary Cress (Cardaria draba) Hoary cress, also known as whitetop, is a member of the Mustard family, and was probably introduced from Europe in alfalfa seed. It is a creeping perennial, which reproduces by seed and creeping roots. The extensive root system spreads horizontally and vertically with frequent OXY .N\\'MP 4/22/2008 ~Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC shoots arising from the rootstock. It grows erect from I 0 to 18 inches high and has a gray-white colored leaf. The flowers are white and numerous in compact flat-topped clusters which give the plant its name. Hoary cress is one of the earliest perennial weeds to emerge in the spring, producing flowers in May or June. It grows in waste places, cultivated fields, and pastures, and is capable of vigorous growth. It is found throughout Garfield County. Houndstongue (Cynoglossum officina/e) Houndstongue is a member of the Borage family. It is a biennial that was introduced from Europe. It reproduces by seed and appears as a leafy rosette in its first year. The plant grows I Yi to 3 feet high with reddish-purple flowers. Houndstongue is commonly known as the "Velcro weed" because of its small nutlets that are rapidly spread by people, domestic animals, wildlife and vehicles. Houndstongue grows on ranges, pastures, trails and roadsides and is toxic to horses and cattle, as it contains alkaloids that may cause liver cells to stop reproducing. It is common throughout Garfield County. Jointed Goatgrass (Aegilops cylindrica) Jointed goatgrass is a member of the Grass family, Barley tribe. It is a non-native grass introduced from Turkey in the late 1800s. It is a winter annual, reproducing by seed and grows 15 to 30 inches tall in erect stems which branch at the base to give the plant a tufted appearance. Seeds of jointed goatgrass are attached to their rachis segment and shed in June and July, during and prior to wheat harvest. The seeds are very similar in size and shape to wheat seed and therefore are difficult to screen out. Jointed goatgrass is found in the Harvey Gap area and in west Mamm Creek. Leafy Spurge <Euphorbia esu/a) Leafy spurge, a member of the Spurge family, was introduced from Europe. It is a creeping perennial that reproduces by seed and extensive creeping roots. The roots can extend as deep as 30 feet from a plant that grows I to 3 feet tall, with pale green shoots and small yellow-green flowers. The plant, including the root, has milky latex that is damaging to eyes and sensitive skin. Leafy spurge is an extremely difficult plant to control because of its extensive sprouting root. It is adapted to a wide variety of Colorado habitats and is very competitive with other plant species. If it becomes established in rangeland, pasture, and riparian sites, it may exclude all other vegetation due to its competitive nature. There is plant is found scattered in the Wallace Creek area and there are a few plants found on the I-70 right-of-way west of Glenwood Springs. Musk Thistle (Carduus nutans) Musk thistle is a member of the Aster family. Introduced from Eurasia, it is a winter annual or biennial which reproduces by seed. The first year's growth is a large, compact rosette from a large, fleshy, corky taproot. The second year stem is erect, spiny, 2 to 6 feet tall and branched at the top. The waxy leaves are dark green with a light green midrib and mostly white margins; flowers are purple or occasionally white. Musk thistle is also known as "nodding thistle" and is commonly found in pastures, roadsides, and waste places. It prefers moist bottomland soil, but also can be found on drier uplands. It is found throughout Garfield County. OXY·NWMP 4/22/2008 a Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC Oxeye Daisy (Chrvsanthemum leucanthernum) Ox eye daisy, a member of the Aster family, is a native of Eurasia. It is an erect perennial plant with white ray and yellow disk flowers, which bloom from June through August. Oxeye daisy is commonly sold in wildflower seed mixes or transplanted as an ornamental despite its tendency to crowd out more desirable vegetation. It is scattered throughout Garfield County. Plumeless Thistle (Carduus acanthoides/ Plumeless thistle is a member of the Aster family. Introduced from Eurasia, it is a winter annual or biennial which reproduces by seed. This plant can be distinguished from musk thistle by its smaller flowers from Yi to I inch in diameter. The leaves of plumeless thistle lack the prominent white margin present on musk thistle leaves. The plant may grow to a height of 5 feet or more. Flowers are reddish-purple and are either solitary or clustered. Taproots are large and fleshy. Plumeless thistle is an extremely prolific seed producer. It is found in pastures, river valleys, and along roadsides. It is found throughout southern Garfield County and is becoming a problem south of Battlement Mesa. Purple Loosestrife (Lythrum salicaria) Purple loosestrife is a member of the Loosestrife family. It is a perennial introduced from Europe. The erect, square stem can reach 1 Y, to 8 feet tall with magenta-colored flowers. Purple loosestrife is a highly aggressive invader species that can be found in most wetland sites throughout the state. If left unchecked, a wetland will eventually become a monoculture of loosestrife, posing a severe threat to waterfowl habitat and impeding water flow in irrigation ditches. There are no confirmed locations in Garfield County. Russian Knapweed (Acroptilon repens/ Russian knapweed is a member of the Aster family introduced from Europe. It is a creeping perennial that reproduces by seed and creeping, horizontal roots. The ridged stems are stiff and I to 3 feet high, with thistle-like flowers that are lavender to white. It is very difficult to control or eradicate once it becomes established. It grows in cultivated fields, along ditch banks, fence rows, roadsides, and in waste places. Russian knapweed is toxic to horses. It is most common in the Dry Hollow, Silt Mesa, and Missouri Heights areas. Russian Olive (E/aeagnus angustifolia) Russian Olive is a member of the Oleaster family. A hardy, fast-growing tree from Europe, Russian Olive has been promoted for windrow and ornamental plantings. This tree may reach heights from I 0 to 25 feet. The trunks and branches are armed with I to 2 inch woody thorns. The leaves are covered with small scales which give the foliage a distinctive silvery appearance. The fruit is berry-like, and is silvery when first formed but turns brown at maturity. Very common in western Garfield County especially along the Colorado River between Silt and Rifle, Colorado. Salt Cedar O'amarix ramosissima, Tarnarix parviflora) Salt cedar is a member of the Tamarisk family. It is a deciduous or evergreen shrub or small tree, 5 to 25 feet tall. Tamarisk may live 50 to 100 years. It has a wide range of tolerance to saline and alkaline soil and water. It copes with high concentrations of dissolved solids by absorbing them through its roots and excreting salts through glands in its stem and leaves. The excreted salts OXY-NWMP 412212008 .S.Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC eventually fonn a saline crust on the soil. A single plant of saltcedar will use about 200 gallons of water per day while it is actively growing. The bark on the saplings and stems is reddish- brown. Leaves are small and scale-like, on highly branched slender stems. Ramosissima is 5- petaled and pink to white. Parviflora is 4-petaled. Introduced from Eurasia, tamarisk is widespread in Garfield County, along the Colorado River from Glenwood Canyon to the Mesa County Line. Scotch Thistle (Onopordum acanthium) Scotch thistle is a member of the Aster family. It is a biennial that was introduced from Europe or eastern Asia and can reach a height of 8 feet. The rosette fonns the first year and can have leaves up to 2 feet long and I foot wide. The second year the plant produces flowers that are reddish-purple to violet. It is found primarily along roadsides and railroads, but can become an impassable obstacle to livestock on rangeland and pastures. Commonly found between Glenwood Springs and New Castle, Colorado. Spotted Knapweed (Centaurea maculosa) Spotted knapweed is a member of the Aster family. Native to Central Europe, it is a simple perennial that reproduces from seed and fonns a new shoot each year from a taproot. The plant can have one or more shoots up to 4 feet tall. Flower color is usually lavender to purple. Spotted knapweed occupies dry meadows, pastures, stony hills, roadsides, and the sandy or gravel flood plains of streams and rivers, where soils are light textured, well-drained, and receive summer precipitation. Spotted knapweed tolerates dry conditions, similar to diffuse knapweed, but will survive in higher moisture areas as well. There is a small infestation south of Battlement Mesa and scattered, isolated patches are increasing in Garfield County. Yellow Starthistle (Centaurea solstitialis) Yell ow starthistle is a member of the Aster family. It is an annual, 2 to 3 feet tall, that was introduced from Europe. Flowers are yellow, located singly on ends of branches, and anned with sharp straw-colored thorns up to Y. inch long. "Chewing disease" results when horses are forced to eat yellow starthistle. Currently, there are no confirmed reports of starthistle in the Garfield County; however single plants have been reported in the past. There are known infestations in neighboring counties. Yellow Toadflax (Linaria vulgaris) Yellow toadflax is a member of the Figwort family and is sometimes called common toadflax or "butter and eggs." It was introduced from Europe as an ornamental and has now become a serious problem to rangelands and mountain meadows. It is a perennial reproducing from seed, as well as from underground rootstalk. The flowers are bright yellow with deep orange centers that resemble the snapdragon. Yellow toadflax does well in all types of soils. Its displacement of desirable grasses not only reduces ecological diversity, but also reduces rangeland value and can lead to erosion problems. Because of its early vigorous growth, extensive underground root system, and effective seed dispersal methods, yellow toadflax is difficult to control. Yellow toadflax infests thousands of acres in the Flat Tops Wilderness. OXY-NWMP 4/22/2008 .ewalsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC HOW TO DISTINGUISH VARIETIES OF THISTLE, KNAPWEED AND TOAD FLAX THISTLES Four types of thistles are on the Garfield County Noxious Weed List. Canada thistle is a perennial; it has an extensive root system. Plumeless, Scotch, and musk thistles are biennials; they are relatively shallow rooted and reproduce by seed only. Canada and plumeless thistle are often mistaken for eachother, however it is very simple to tell them apart. Canada has a smooth stem; plumeless has spiny stem leaves. The bracts under the flower of Canada are spineless; the bracts under the flower of plumeless appear as sharp spines. The flowers of musk thistle are about three times larger than those of Canada or plumeless. Musk thistle seedlings have a very prominent white midrib. Scotch thistle leaves are larger than those of the other thistles. They grow up to 2 feet in length and 1 foot wide. The leaves are covered with dense hairs, which give them a gray appearance. All of the biennial thistles may grow to heights of greater than six feet. Canada thistle may grow from 1 to 4 feet tall. Colorado has several species of thistle which are native and do not cause the problems of the species. Native thistles have mostly white, sometimes very pale lavender flowers and are more succulent than the noxious species. The flowers may have a hairy or fuzzy appearance and stems of some species are reddish. KNAPWEEDS Russian knapweed is a perennial with an extensive underground root system. Spotted knapweed is a biennial, or occasionally a short-lived perennial with a short taproot. Generally, the flowers of spotted and Russian knapweed are pinkish-purple, diffuse flowers are white, however there are exceptions. The best way to distinguish between the knapweeds is by the bracts. The bracts of Russian knapweed are white and papery-thin. Diffuse knapweed has sharp-toothed bracts. Spotted knapweed bracts are more like a fringe (not as spiny) with a black spot on each bract. TOAD FLAX The best way to distinguish the different toadflaxes is to look at the shape of the leaves. Yellow toadflax has narrow leaves that are pointed at both ends; the leaves of Dalmatian toadflax are heart-shaped, clasp the stem, and are waxy with a blue green color. Yellow toadflax tends to be a smaller plant than Dalmatian toadflax. OXY · N\VMI' 4/22/2008 .S.WalSh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC OXY·NWMP Appendix C Paller and Girard Inc, 2007 4/22/2008 a Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC NOXIOUS WEED MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR OXY USA WTP LP Prepared by Paller & Girard, Inc. January, 2007 INTRODUCTION: This plan is intended to be used as a guide for the management of County and State designated noxious weeds on lands owned, leased or managed by OXY USA WTP LP in Garfield County, Colorado. Priority will be given to eradication of Garfield County designated noxious weeds. (Appendix B). A Noxious Weed Inventory of OXY USA WTP LP facilities in the Conn Creek and Upper Oxyfrrail Ridge areas was conducted in September 2006. This Management Plan will be used to address the findings of the Inventory in a coordinated manner using Federal and State approved Integrated Weed Management methods. I. Inventory and Mapping A visual inspection of OXY USA WTP LP facilities was conducted in the fall of 2006. The results are attached to this document (Appendix A). A corresponding map is also included. Results of the inventory will be added to the OXY GIS system at a later date. All areas will be re-inspected annually and newly disturbed acreages will be inspected and added to the inventory as they occur. II. Prevention One of the best ways to prevent noxious weed from becoming established is to re.-vegetate all newly disturbed areas with competitive species of plants. Although there is expected to be little or no soil disturbance at either the Conn Creek or Cascade Treating Facilities, if necessary, the area will be reclaimed using the following seed mixture and methods. Seed mixtures for other areas are also listed below. Any reclamation projects on BLM lands will utilize seed mixes approved by that agency. Recommended Seed Mix for Treating Facility Scientific Name Common Name Pascopyrum smithii Western wheatgrass Elymus lanceolatus lanceolatus Thickspike wheatgrass Pseudoroegneria spicata spicata Bluebunch wheatgrass Achnatherum hymenoides Indian ricegrass Atriplex canescans Fourwing saltbrush Astragalus cicer Cicer milkvetch Onobrychis viciaefoli Sainfoin Application Rate Lbs PLS/acre 4 3 2 1 1.5 I I Total 13.5 OXY ·NWM!' 4/22/2008 .S.Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC Oxy Standard Seed Mix Species Russian Wild Ryegrass VNS Mountain Brome, Bromar Orchardgrass, Paiute Intermediate Wheatgrass, Oahe Regreen 404 Crested Wheatgrass, Hycrest Pubescent Wheatgrass, Luna Pis% 16.86 16.86 16.36 15.98 14.70 8.24 8.09 Note: The recommended seed mixtures should be applied with a broadcast seeder followed by harrowing with a sharp-toothed harrow to achieve a cover depth of 1/4 to 2 inches. If mulch is used it should be Certified weed-free straw or hay or packaged hydromulch. Revegetation projects should be evaluated one year after completion for effectiveness. III. Treatment Priority will be given to Garfield County listed noxious weeds. Herbicide treatments will be approved by Chris Clark, Regulatory Specialist for OXY USA WTP LP (970)263-3628. All herbicide treatments will be performed by Colorado Department of Agriculture licensed personnel using approved herbicides. Product label directions will be strictly adhered to. Special precautions to protect sensitive vegetation, surface and ground water resources will include: I. No herbicide applications when wind exceeds 10 mph to reduce the chance of drift and related damage to non-target plants. 2. Only aquatic labeled herbicides will be used near surface water and wetlands. 3. Bareground herbicides will not be applied if heavy rainfall is expected to occur on the same day to reduce the chances of the product moving off-site. Methods of Treatment: Chemical: Due to the nature of current weed infestations and species present, chemical treatments will be the most effective and cost efficient. Herbicides will be applied by truck mounted power sprayers, ATVs and/or backpack sprayers as appropriate for each individual situation. Specific herbicides and application rates for each species identified in the Noxious Weed Inventory are included in the attached document (Appendix A). Herbicide treatments of noxious weeds are expected to begin in May, 2007 at Conn Creek and other lower elevation facilities, and in July, 2007 on Upper Oxy/Trail Ridge locations. Note: Any herbicide applications performed on BLM lands will have prior approval via the Pesticide Use Proposal process. OXY-NWMP 412212008 .=:.Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC Mechanical: Annual and Biennial noxious weeds may be controlled by chopping the root below ground level with a shovel or hoe. This method can be used by Occidental field personnel when individual plants or small infestations are encountered. Evaluation of Treatments and Follow-up Treatments All treatments will be evaluated for efficacy in the fall of 2007 and re-treatment will be performed if necessary. Inspections will be conducted throughout the spraying season and any new findings will be added to the GIS mapping system. OXY USA WTP LP NOXIOUS WEED INVENTORY CONN CREEK AND TRAIL RIDGE WELL LOCATIONS UPDATED: OCTOBER 2006 INTRODUCTION: A visual inspection of all OXY USA WTP LP (OXY) well locations and access roads was conducted in September of 2006. The main goal of the inventory was to indentify Garfield County designated noxious weeds on or near OXY facilities. The results of the inventory will be used to manage the weeds so as to bring OXY into compliance with State and local weed management ordinances. OVERVIEW: The noxious weed problems encountered during the inventory were relatively small in relation to the size of the production area. The majority of the noxious weds identified were Biennials, (2 year life cycle), and can be controlled over several years using spot treatment methods with herbicides to be named later in this document. Other nuisance annual and biennial weeds are mentioned in this inventory when they may pose problems such as restricting access inside fenced areas around production equipment or create a fire hazard after plants dry out in late summer. Bare ground treatments are recommended on these sites in the "NOTES" section of the inventory even though they do not contain designated noxious weeds. INTERPRETING THE RESULTS: In the "NOTES" section of the inventory, weed species are abbreviated using the following codes: B.T. =Bull thistle (Cirsuim vugare) Biennial H.T. = Houndstonge (Cynoglossum officinale) Biennial C.T. =Canada thistle (Cirsium arvense) Perennial C.M. =Common mullein (Verbascum thapsus) Biennial B.D. =Common burdock (Arctuim minus) Biennial M.T. =Musk thistle (Carduus nutans) Biennial R. T. = Russian thistle (Salsola tragus) Annual OXY-NWMP 4/22/2008 .S.Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC USING THE ACCOMPANYING MAP: The number in parentheses next to the well location number in this document corresponds to the number in the orange dot on the large map. Coordinates for these, and any future weed locations will be obtained using a global positioning unit and can be found in an attachment to the map. TREATMENT RECOMMENDATIONS BIENNIALS Bull thistle: Spray with Tordon 22K herbicide at I pints per acre when plant is in the rosette stage of growth, increase rate to 1 Yi pints per acre when plant has bolted. Musk thistle: Same as Bull thistle. Houndstonge: Spray with Tordon 22K herbicide at I Yi pint per acre in the rosette stage of growth. Common mullein: Spray with Escort or Telar herbicides at 1 once prior to bloom. Add a quality surfactant to increase herbicide effectiveness. Or spray with Tordon 22K at 1 pint per acre when plant is in the rosette stage. Common burdock: Spray with Redeem herbicide at 2 quarts per acre in rosette or in early bolt stage of growth. ANNUALS Russian thistle: Spray with 2, 4-D, 4lb. Amine at 2 quarts per acre in early spring. Add a high quality surfactant to increase herbicide effectiveness. Or spray with Roundup at 2 quarts per acre in early spring. Kochia: Same treatment as for Russian thistle. PERENNIALS Canada thistle: Spray with Tordon 22K herbicide at 1 quart per acre when plant is in bud to bloom stage of growth or during fall re-growth. QXY.N\llMP 4/22/2008 S:.Wa1sh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC BAREGROUND TREATMENTS: Spray designated areas with a pre-emergent herbicide such as Sahara DG at I 0 pounds per acre, plus Roundup at 2 quarts per acre in early spring prior to normal periods of rainfall. Note: On Federal surface locations all spraying activities will be coordinated with the local BLM Office, Noxious Weed Coordinator. Only approved herbicides will be utilized. Updated: October, 2006 WEED INVENTORY LOCATIONS 612-21-32 697-16-42 609-2 (I) 609-33 (2) Fed23-15 697-15-54 JELCO 22-1 (3) Fed 708-11 620-24-43 620-21 620-43-32 629-31-11 632-21-41 OXY-NWMI' 4/22/2008 NOTES Clean Clean <50 H.T. plants, R.T. and Grasses in Containment area. Recommended bare ground spray. < 50 H.T. plants, and C.M. plants around equipment and tanks. Scattered patches around edges. Clean Clean H.T. and B.T. along access road< I acre infestation. No noxious weeds but large area infested with Kochia. Spray early in the season. Large C.M. patch on access road to pad. Scattered patches of C.M. heavy veg. around water tank. Recommend bare ground spray. Pad has been expanded and most veg has been removed. Clean Clean Clean .S.Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC 629-23-42 629-2 WEED INVENTORY LOCATIONS 705-22-43 795-05-36 797-05-52 697-05-01 610-24-43 610-23-32 604-44 605-1 605-23 605-13-22 605-2 604-1 608-41 608-43-31 609-1 617-41 OXY·NWMP (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) 4/22/2008 Clean Clean NOTES Clean Clean Clean Clean Clean Clean Clean < 10 Bull thistle plants, grass in equipment area. Recommend bare ground spraying. Clean Clean Heavy B.T. and H.T. around perimeter of site. Infestation is <2 acres. < 20 H.T., some vegetation around equipment. Bare ground treatment recommended. Very heavy H.T. on access road cut, light H.T. on pad, 1 M.T. plant and 20 B.T. plants around water tank. Light H.T. on access road< 1 acre. < 10 H.T on access road some grass and vegetation around equipment. Bare ground treatment recommended. Clean a Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC WEED INVENTORY LOCATIONS 609-14 (10) Roadside N.of Cascade Cr. Facility ( 4) Cascade Cr. Facility (11) Conn Cr. Facility (12) OXY-NWMP 4/22/2008 NOTES 2 C.T. plants at well head Heavy H.T., M.T. and B.D. infestation est. I+ acres. Scattered patches ofH.T., M.T., C.M., and B.D., mostly north of entrance road. Infestation < I acre. Small scattered patches ofH.T., B.D., and C.M. on east side of facility, <2 acres. Scattered patches M.T. on west side approximately 2 acres. .=.walSh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC Appendix D Garfield Treatment Methods (Garfield County, 2002) OXY·NWMP 4/22/2008 S.WalSh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC CANADA THISTLE Description: Perennial. Reproduces from vegetative buds in root system and from seed. Comments: Canada thistle is best managed through an integrated management system that emphasizes competitive, desirable plants. Chemical control: Contact Garfield County Vegetation Management or a licensed applicator for specific recommendations. Cultural control: Maintain soil fertility and moisture at optimum levels to favor grass growth. Mechanical control: Research indicates that mowing of Canada thistle may be effective when done repeatedly at two week intervals over a period of several years. Pulling and digging up Canada thistle is ineffective as the plant has such an extensive root system. CHICORY Description: Simple perennial. Comments: Chicory is well established in western Garfield County (Parachute) and is spreading rapidly in other parts of the County. Biological control: Close grazing by sheep will control the chicory in pastures. Chemical control: Contact Garfield County Vegetation Management or a licensed applicator for specific recommendations. Cultural control: Re-seed disturbed areas adjacent to chicory infestations with appropriate perennial grasses. Mechanical control: None available. COMMON BURDOCK Description: Biennial. Prolific seed producer. Comments: Burs may become entangled in the hair of livestock, wildlife, or pets allowing seed to be distributed to new areas. Biological control: None currently available. OXY-NWMP 4/22/2008 =Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC Chemical control: Contact Garfield County Vegetation Management or a licensed applicator for specific recommendations. Cultural control: Minimize soil disturbances, encourage desirable plant growth. Mechanical control: Top growth removal through mowing or cutting is effective as is pulling or digging out the plant at flowering or early seed formation DALMATIAN TOADFLAX Description: Aggressive perennial, escaped ornamental. Comments: Widespread in Glenwood Springs. Biological control: The defoliating moth, Ca/aphasia lunula, has been released on Dalmatian and yellow toadflax. It may defoliate up to 20% of the plant's leaves Chemical control: Contact Garfield County Vegetation Management or a licensed applicator for specific recommendations. Cultural control: Re-seed disturbed areas adjacent to toadflax infestations with appropriate perennial grasses. Mechanical control: Repeated mowing 2-3 times per year will slow spread and reduce seed production. Education: The key to Dalmatian toadflax management is to create awareness among homeowners, nurseries, landscapers, and landscape architects that Dalmatian toadflax is a noxious weed and therefore should not be specified in plantings, sold in nurseries or planted in home gardens or large-scale landscape projects. DIFFUSE KNAPWEED Description: Biennial, reproduces by seed. Comments: Increasingly common in Garfield County. The largest infestation is at the Glenwood Springs Airport. Biological control: Two seed head flies, Urophora afjinis and U. quadrifasciata, are available. They reduce seed production. A root-boring moth, Agape/a zoegana, causes considerable damage to roots. Chemical control: Contact Garfield County Vegetation Management or a licensed applicator. for specific recommendations. OXY -NWMP 4/22/2008 sWalSh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC Cultural control: Reseeding of disturbed sites with fast growmg grasses helps prevent diffuse knapweed establishment. Mechanical control: Handpulling has been effective, if done persistently over time. HOARY CRESS Description: A very compe!I!Ive, deep-rooted perennial that reproduces by root segments and by seed. Comments: Common in Garfield County. Biological control: None currently available. Chemical control: Contact Garfield County Vegetation Management or a licensed applicator for specific recommendations. Cultural control: Mowing or cultivation effectiveness will be increased if other plants like perennial native grasses or alfalfa are seeded in the hoary cress stand as competitors. Maintain range and pasture in good condition. Promote healthy grass growth through proper irrigation and fertilization. Do not overgraze. Mechanical control: Removal of top growth is somewhat effective. Repeated treatments may. reduce seed production and spread. HOUNDSTONGUE Description: Biennial. Prolific seed producer. Seed nutlets break apart at maturity and cling to clothing or animals. Comments: Widespread throughout Garfield County. Biological control: None currently available. Chemical control: Contact Garfield County Vegetation Management or a licensed applicator for specific recommendations. Cultural control: Re-seed disturbed sites with fast growing native grasses. Maintain range and pasture in good condition. Promote healthy grass growth through proper irrigation and fertilization. Do not overgraze. Mechanical control: Houndstongue is a prolific seed producer, and the seeds are readily spread OXY·NWMP 4122/2008 a Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC LEAFY SPURGE by their ability to stick to wildlife and domestic animals. Physical removal of the plant at flowering or in early seed formation, by pulling or digging, will break the cycle of the plant. Description: A perennial up to three feet tall that reproduces by vigorous root stalks and seed. Comments: Leafy spurge is primarily found in Wallace Creek in western Garfield County. An extremely difficult-to-control perennial weed that will require re-treatments to achieve adequate control. Development of a management plan is helpful to manage large areas of leafy spurge. Biological control: Sheep or goats will graze leafy spurge. If livestock graze leafy spurge after seed formation, hold animals in a corral for at least seven days before moving them to an uninfested area to avoid seed spread. Several flea beetles (Apthona spp}. are available from the Colorado Department of Agriculture Insectary in Palisade. These insects are available upon request at no charge to the public. The larvae bore into leafy spurge roots and the adults feed on the leaves. Also available from the Insectary are Oberea erythrocephala, a stem and root crown mining long-homed beetle, and Spurgia esulae, a shoot tip gall midge. Chemical control: Contact Garfield County Vegetation Management or a licensed applicator for specific recommendations. Cultural control: Any activity that encourages vigorous grass growth is very important. Overgrazing stresses grasses and makes them less competitive to leafy spurge. Mechanical control: Mowing leafy spurge at 14 to 21 day intervals may cause higher susceptibility to fall applied herbicides. MUSK THISTLE Description: Musk thistle is a biennial and the key to its successful management is to prevent seed formation. Comments: Scattered throughout the County, heaviest in the Crystal River Valley. Biological control: The musk thistle seed head weevil, Rhinocyllus conicus, is wide-spread in Colorado. Larvae of this insect destroy developing seeds but are not 100 percent effective by themselves. The weevil normally impacts seed OXY -N\'IMJ> 4/22/2008 .S.Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC production by about 50 percent. Herbicides can be combined with weevils if the insects are allowed to complete their life cycles. Another weevil, Trichosirocalusks the crown area of musk thistle rosettes and ant before it bolts. This weevil has reduced stand density in areas where it has become well established. A leaf feeding beetle, Cassidia rubiiginosa, causes considerable damage by skeletonizing leaves. It is recommended to release more than one type of insect on a weed since each type may work on different parts of the plant. Chemical control: Contact Garfield County Vegetation Management or a licensed applicator for specific recommendations. Cultural control: Musk thistle, like other biennial thistles, thrives on disturbance. The best management is to minimize disturbance. If it does occur be certain to revegetate with competitive perennial grasses. Mechanical control: The most effective type of mechanical control is to hand pull this plant prior to flowering. This can be unrealistic on large acreage or when the ground is very dry. Another option is to use a shovel to cut the root below the surface of the soil more than necessary. If it has already flowered the plant should be removed and placed in a bag and disposed of. Mowing is not effective on this species unless repeated numerous times throughout the growing season since musk thistle will flower and produce seed even after on or two mowings. OXEYEDAISY Description: A rhizomatous perennial, escaped ornamental. Comments: A rapidly spreading weed in Garfield County. Biological control: None currently available. Chemical control: Contact Garfield County Vegetation Management or a licensed applicator for specific recommendations. Cultural control: None available. Mechanical control: No information available. Education: OXY-NWMP The key to oxeye daisy management is to create an awareness among homeowners, nurseries, landscapers, and landscape architects that oxeye is a noxious weed and therefore should not be specified in plantings, sold in nurseries or planted in home gardens or large-scale landscape projects. 4/22/2008 .!:.Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC PLUMELESS THISTLE Description: Comments: A biennial, prolific seed producer. Common in southern Garfield County, rapidly spreading south of Battlement Mesa. Biological control: The same seed head weevil, Rhinocyllus conicus, that attacks musk thistle also feeds on plumeless thistle seeds. Another musk thistle weevil, Trichosirocalus horridus, has been released on plumeless thistle m Garfield County. This weevil appears to be ineffective on plumeless. Chemical control: Contact Garfield County Vegetation Management or a licensed applicator for specific recommendations. Cultural control: Plumeless thistle, like other biennial thistles, thrives on disturbance. The best management is to minimize disturbance and revegetate with competitive perennial species Mechanical control: Mowing is generally not effective on plumeless due to the plant's capacity for rapid re-growth. Hand cutting is not effective unless there are repeated follow-up treatments. Hand cutting should only be conducted if there is a commitment to follow-up efforts. Plumeless tends to branch out where it is cut and then it re-flowers. Pulling plumeless can be very effective, especially if done after a light rain. Hand pulling, with a good set of gloves, is preferable to shoveling. Shoveling disturbs the ground thus creating a potential seedbed for future infestations. PURPLE LOOSESTRIFE Description: Comments: An introduced perennial. This escaped ornamental is also a prolific seed producer, able to produce over 10,000 seeds per quare yard. The US Fish and Wildlife Service and the Colorado Division of Wildlife are extremely alarmed about the proliferation of purple loosestrife in wetland and riparian habitats. Biological control: Biological control may eventually bring weed populations under control, but it will not eliminate or prevent the spread of noxiousweeds. A survey of loosestrife populations in Europe has resulted in the selection of five insects which may have potential as biocontrols. Three of these species have completed initial screening tests conducted by the International Institute of Biological Control, in Switzerland and one, Hylobius transverovittatus, a root mining weevil which attacks the vascular tissue of the plant, was subsequently released in New York in 1991. OXY • N\Vl.IP 4/22/2008 .5.Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC Chemical control: Contact Garfiled County Vegetation Management or a licensed applicator for specific recommendations. Cultural control: Not available. Mechanical control: Mechanical methods include hand pulling, mowing, and flooding. Hand pulling is effective when infestations are detected early. The root system must be completely removed, since the root sections can sprout and form new plants. For this reason hand pulling is only effective on small plants. Education: The key to purple loosestrife management and other escaped ornamentals is to create an awareness among homeowners, nurseries, landscapers, and landscape architects that purple loosestrife is a noxious weed and therefore should not be specified in plantings, sold in nurseries or planted in home gardens or large-scale landscape projects. RUSSIAN KNAPWEED Description: A perennial with an extensive underground root system. Comments: This weed is very common in Garfield County. Like other creeping perennials, the key to Russian knapweed control is to stress the weed and cause it to expend nutrient stores in its root system. An integrated management plan should be developed that places continual stress on the weed. Currently, the best management plan includes cultural control combined with mechanical and/or chemical control techniques. A single control strategy, such as mowing or a herbicide, usually is not sufficient. The plant is toxic to horses, however they must consume it over a period of time before poisoning will occur. Once poisoning occurs horses are unable to chew and advance food to the back of their mouths, swallowing is impaired and horses can drink only if they immerse their head in water far enough to get water to the back of their mouths. Poisoning is irreversible and death by starvation will occur. Biological control: None currently available. Chemical control: Contact Garfield County Vegetation Management or a licensed applicator for specific recommendations. Cultural control: Russian knapweed tends to form monocultures by eliminating other plants. Therefore, sowing desirable plant species is necessary after the weed is controlled. Research indicates that the native grasses, streambank wheatgrass and thickspike wheatgrass will establish in an area after Russian knapweed is suppressed with herbicides. If the Russian knapweed stand is not too old and grasses are still present, stimulating grass growth OXY -NWMP 4/22/2008 Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC RUSSIAN OLIVE by irrigation (where possible) should increase grass compe!It10n with knapweed and keep it under continual stress. Mechanical controls: Repeated mowing combined with herbicide applications will gradually stress the plant. Description: A tree that may reach heights from 10 to 25 feet. Comments: Very common along the Colorado River and other drainages in Western Garfield County. Biological control: None available. Chemical control: Contact Garfield County Vegetation Management or a licensed applicator for specific recommendations. Cultural control: Plant native trees or less aggressive introduced trees. In riparian areas establish native riparian vegetation. Mechanical control: Small trees may be controlled mechanically by using an appropriate tool or shovel. SALT CEDAR Description: Shrub or small tree. Comments: Widespread throughout Garfield County. Biological control: There are experimental projects being conducted in a few areas in the West involving the release of mealybugs and leafbeetles. These are not cleared for general release. The recent listing of the Southwestern Willow Flycatcher (a native species that nests in saltcedar) under the Endangered Species Act has challenged efforts to move forward with release of insects for biocontrol. Chemical control: Contact Garfield County Vegetation Management or a licensed applicator for specific recommendations. Cultural control: Establish native riparian vegetation. Mechanical control: Historical saltcedar management projects have included root plowing and raking, dozing, mowing, and prescribed burning. These methods provide only short-term benefits and are labor intensive. OXY • NWMP 4/22/2008 .5.Wa1sh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC SCOTCH THISTLE Description: A biennial. Comments: Common in Garfield County, the worst infestations are located between Glenwood Springs and New Castle. Biological control: None currently available. Chemical control: Contact Garfield County Vegetation Management or a licensed applicator for specific recommendations. Cultural control: Reseed disturbed sites with appropriate perennial grasses. Mechanical control: Digging the plant at the rosette stage is effective. SPOTTED KNAPWEED Description: A short-lived, non-creeping perennial that reproduces from seed and fonns a new shoot each year from a taproot. Comments: One of the most invasive, aggressive weeds to plague the western United States. Small infestation located in the Battlements. Biological control: The seedhead flies, Urophora afjinis and Urophora quadrifasciata, have been released in many Front Range counties. These insects cause plants to produce fewer viable seeds and abort terminal or lateral flowers. Root feeding insects may have more of a detrimental effect on knapweed populations than seed feeding insects. Larvae of the yellow winged knapweed moth feed in the roots of both knapweed species. Chemical control: Contact Garfield County Vegetation Management or a licensed applicator for specific recommendations. Cultural control: If desirable grass competition is evident in spotted knapweed stands, judicious herbicide application that does not injure grasses may release them to compete effectively with the weeds. Irrigation may help stimulate grass competition in these cases. Seeding suitable perennial grasses 1s necessary to prevent weed re-invasion. Mechanical control: None available. YELLOW ST ARTHISTLE Description: Annual, prolific seed producer. OXY-NWMP 412212008 &Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC Comments: In California alone, this plant has infested more than 20 million acres. There are no known infestations in Garfield County; however there have been reports in the past of single-plant infestations. Biological control: A seed-feeding beetle, Bangasterus orientalis, has been released in California and Idaho. Seed weevils and seed flies have also heen released. In Garfield County, we hope to detect and eradicate any infestations of starthistle before biocontrols are necessary. Chemical control: Contact Garfield County Vegetation Management or a licensed applicator for specific recommendations. Cultural control: Vigorous competitive grass is essential to maintain a plant community's resistance to starthistle invasion. Mechanical control: Mowing or cutting starthistle is rarely effective. YELLOW TOADFLAX Description: An escaped ornamental perennial reproducing by seed and rootstalk. Comment: Prevalent in the Flattops. Biological control: One insect species Ca/aphasia lunula a defoliating moth has been released on yellow toadflax. It may defoliate up to 20 percent of the leaves. Chemical control: Contact Garfield County Vegetation Management or a licensed applicator for specific recommendations. Cultural control: Attempt to maintain competitive communities of desirable species. Re- seed any open ground with perennial grasses to prevent invasion by other weed species. Education: The key to management of yellow toadflax and other escaped ornamentals is to create awareness among homeowners, nurseries, landscapers, and landscape architects that yellow toadflax is a noxious weed and therefore should not be specified in plantings, sold in nurseries or planted in home gardens or large-scale landscape projects. Mechanical control: Digging and pulling where feasible, can provide effective control of Toadflax if continued annually for I 0-15 years. OXY • NWMP 4/22/2008 .5.Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC OXY-NWMJ> Appendix E Pesticide Use Proposal (PUP) (BLM, 2007) 4/22/2008 Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC Colorado BLM Pesticide Use Proposal Form and Instructions PROPOSAL NUMBER: EA NUMBER (S) : OPERATOR: FIELD OFFICE: COUNTY: DATE: LOCATION: DURATION OF PROPOSAL: I. PESTICIDE APPLICATION (including mixtures and surfactants): TRADE NAME (s) : COMMON NAME ( s) : EPA REGISTRATION NUMBER(s): MANUFACTURER ( s) : FORMULATION: Liquid\ __ \ Granular \, ___ \ METHOD OF APPLICATION: MAXIMUM RATE OF APPLICATION: USE UNIT ON LABEL: POUNDS ACTIVE INGREDIENT/ACRE: INTENDED RATE OF APPLICATION: APPLICATION DATE(S): NUMBER OF APPLICATIONS(indicate total per year): II. PEST (List specific pest(s) and reason(s) for application): III. MAJOR DESIRED PLANT SPECIES PRESENT (Describe native vegetation): Instructions for BLM Pesticide Use Proposal Submissions A BLM pesticide use proposal (PUP) package contains a copy of the site specific environmental assessment (EA) where each proposal was assessed, copies of labels of any chemicals and surfactants proposed for use, Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) for any chemicals and surfactants proposed for use, and a properly and completely filled out proposal including any specific attachments. OXY-NWMP 4/22/2008 .=:.Walsh Envirorunental Scientists and Engineers, LLC The BLM PUP is a Departmental fonn and its purpose is to enable the bureaus or agencies in the Department of the Interior to pass specific information about pesticide use on lands administered in those bureaus or agencies back to the Department. The form is designed to provide the Department with precise information on pests, chemicals, rates of application, locations of application, and how sensitive situations are handled. It is also designed to provide the site specific information about chemical use on BLM lands, and is required as a Condition of Approval on our Chemical EIS efforts. One proposal is not designed to cover all the general \Veed problems in one Resource Area or District. A proposal that provides site specific infonnation is more likely to meet Department, Bureau, and State Office standards for pesticide use than a proposal that generalizes weed situations and potential pesticide use. Instructions on how to fill out each section of the proposal are included below. The examples in this information concerning specific labels and products are current in January 1994, but labels do change on a regular basis. Proposal Number The proposal number is one used to track each proposal. Typically, each office keeps a log. The BLM Energy Office Ecologist will assign a unique number based on year, state, office code, and the number of proposals issued in that office each year. This number needs to be written on both pages of the proposal. The State Pesticide Coordinator \viii not approve a proposal \Vithout a current proposal number. Reference Number This is the EA number(s) of which this pesticide application specifically refers to. This number needs to be written on both pages of the proposal. The State Pesticide Coordinator will not approve a proposal without an EA number listed in this section of the proposal. The Colorado Record of Decision for the Vegetation Treatment on BLM Lands in Thirteen Western States requires site specific analysis for all pesticide use. The BLM Energy Office Ecologist will fill in this section. Operator Name of the oil and gas operator for whom the pesticide application is to be conducted. Field Office Refers to the BLM field office that will process the PUP before sending to on to the State Office. Location Refers to the Specific site (township, range, section, and portion of a section) where this application \Vill take place. More than one site is possible per PUP if the same chemical in the same amount is to be sprayed at each site. If several sites will be covered with one PUP, list the exact locations and the estimated acreage of each site to be sprayed on a separate page. Label the page with the proposal number and the reference number and attach the sheet to the PUP. In oil and gas fields, rather than listing the location of each pad, provide a location of the field and include a map. Estimate the number of acres to be sprayed in each field. Maps of the location(s) of each application are not necessary in other proposal submissions; however, they do provide a good framework for impact analysis, especially cumulative impact analysis across space. Duration of Proposal The State Pesticide Coordinator will approve proposals for up to three years. If more than one year's approval is desired, state the years in which the herbicide will be reapplied. I. Pesticide Application (include mixtures and surfactants) Mixtures of herbicides can be approved if at least one of the labels states that mixture is compatible and if the mixture, or one of the chemicals in the mixture, is labeled to control the specific pest listed on the proposal. Trade Name(s) The trade name is the same as the brand name and is listed on the herbicide label. For example, the trade name of the most conunonly used tebuthiuron for sagebrush control is Spike 20P. 11 Spike" alone is not the trade name. Dow/Elanco also makes Spike 80W, Spike 5G, Spike I G, Spike 40P, and Spike Brush Pellets. Provide the information for any surfactants requested as well as for any chemicals. OXY-NWMP 4/22/20-08 Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC Common Name(s) The front page of every label has a section that states what the active ingredient in the herbicide is. On the Spike 20P label, tebuthiuron is the common name. It is followed by the chemical name N-[5-(l,l-dimethylethly)-1,3,4- thiadiazol-2-yl]-N,N'-dimethylurea. It is not necessary to put the chemical name on a PUP. The Banvel label lists its active ingredient as "dimethylamine salt of dicamba. 11 EPA Registration Number All herbicides are registered with the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). The registration number is one of the best ways a specific product can be identified. All herbicide labels have an EPA registration number. It is typically listed on the front page of a label. As with most other information on herbicide labels, EPA registration numbers can change. If you are not using the most currently available herbicide supply, include both the new number and state with the old number that you are using previously registered herbicide material, and include both the old and the most recent labels in your proposal package. Manufacturer(s) The manufacturer is the company which produces the herbicide. The manufacturer's name is always listed on the front page of a herbicide label. Formulation The type of formulation is listed on the label. Emulisifiable concentrates, solutions, flowables, aerosols, invert emulsions, and fumigants are considered "liquid" formulations. "Dry" fonnulations include dusts, baits, granules, pellets, wettable powders, soluble powders, microencapsulation, and water-dispersible granules. Method of Application There are numerous types of application equipment, including hand sprayers, small motorized sprayers, generators, foggers, fumigators, dusters, wiper applicators, etc. If you will be using a sprayer attached to a type of aircraft, please state you will be using aircraft. Certain herbicides sprayed by aircraft require Washington Office approval because of the increased potential drift problems. For more information on applicators, see Applying Pesticides Correctly, A Guide/or Private and Commercial Applicators. Maximum Rate of Application The maximum rate of application refers to the maximum amount of herbicide in measurable amounts (use unit on label) and inactive ingredients that a label states can be used for specific target weed species listed as the pest on the proposal. The maximum amount of active ingredient is a ratio calculation. When calculating the rates of application, do not round numbers up. Rounding up may result in stating a number on your proposal that exceeds the label or BLM maximum. Use Unit on Label Typically, labels have several different species lists with different rates of application. For example, if a proposal states you will be using 11 Escort11 to control common mullein, the maximum rate of application is 1/2 ounce per acre. The "Escort 11 label also states that 4 ounces of product may be used to control Kudzu. But this information is irrelevant for this proposal, since the target species is common mullein. Another example: if the target species on a proposal to use 11 Banvel 11 is bull thistle, the maximum rate of application use unit on label on pasture, rangeland, and non-cropland areas is 3 pints. Bull thistle is on the list of biennials that 11 Banvel" will control. The maximum amount of product that may be used for biennials on the label is 3 pints for those that are bolting. Pounds (or Ounces) of Active Ingredient Per Acre Active ingredient is typically listed in pounds per acre. There is a trend in the chemical companies to manufacture chemicals which require introducing as little chemical as possible into the environment, because of public concern over chemical use. There are many chemicals now that have rates of application in ounces. If the active ingredient is listed in ounces, it is not necessary to convert that number back to pounds. In the Active and Inert Ingredients section on a label of a liquid formulation of an herbicide there is a statement about how many pounds per gallon of active ingredient may be found in the herbicide. For example, the 11 Banvel 11 label states that this product contains 4 pounds per gallon of active ingredient. If the target species on the proposal to use "Banvel" is bull thistle, and the n1axirnum rate of application use unit is 3 pints, the maximum amount of active ingredient per acre is the amount of active ingredient contained in 3 pints of Banvel. (E.g., 4 pounds of active ingredient in a gallon is equivalent to 1 OXY-NWMI' 4/22/2008 .S.Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC pound in a quart and 0.5 pound in a pint.) Therefore, the maximum rate of application pounds of active ingredient per acre is 1.5 pounds for control of bull thistle. Labels of drv formulations of herbicides do not always include a statement about how many pounds of active ingredient per pound is found in the herbicide. The "Spike 20P 11 label does state that the product contains 0.2 pounds of active ingredient per pound, but the "Escort11 label simply states that by weight, the active ingredient makes up 60% of the product. If you propose to use 0.5 ounce per acre, as the "Escort" label states is the maximum for control of common mullein, the maximum amount of active ingredient that may be applied per acre is 0.3 ounce (0.5 x 60% ~ 0.3). Intended Rate of Application Herbicide labels state a range of amounts including the maximum amount of material that may be applied. Often, depending on soil type, organic matter, amount of soil moisture, air temperature, and humidity at the time of application, etc., it is more cost-effective and environmentally sound to use less than that maxinn1m an1ount of herbicide to control the pest. In this section, state the amount of herbicide you actually apply per acre. End of the Year reports require reporting the a1nount of active ingredient that has been applied per acre. You may also want to do that ratio calculation here, to shnplify the reporting process later. Application Dates The dates do not have to be specific. Can be a range of months when herbicide will be applied. Number of Applications List specific number of times herbicide will be applied in a year. Be sure not to exceed maximum rate of application. II. Pest (List specific target pest(s) and reason for application.) When deciding which herbicide to use it is critical to identify the target pest(s) so that the most useful and cost- effective application may be chosen. If target pest(s) are not identified, the proposal will not be approved by the state pesticide coordinator. Herbicides are rigorously tested and their labels list a number of species that the product is known to control. If the specific target pest(s) are not listed on the label, attach documentation from a recent scientific source stating that the product proposed is known to control the specific target species. For example, if you desire to control the target species of showy milkweed with Banvel, you will note that the Banvel label lists several milkweeds, but not showy milkweed. The 1993-94 Montana, Utah, Wyoming Weed Control Handbook does list dicamba or Banvel with four pounds of active ingredient per gallon as a known treatment for showy milkweed. Documentation must be attached for species not listed on the label, for approval of the proposal by the State Pesticide Coordinator. Documentation must also be supplied for mixtures, if the mixture is not listed on the label as one that controls the specific target pest(s). The Western Society of Weed Science has published a book called Weeds of the West by Tom D. Whitson, Larry C. Burrill, Steven A. Dewey, David W. Cudney, B.E. Nelson, Richard D. Lee and Robert Parker which lists standardized common plant names. Chemical companies are also using the standardized names more often now when printing labels. Use the standardized common names of plant pest species or their scientific names in this section of the PUP. List the specific reason for this pesticide application. III. Major Desired Plant Species Present List the species which define the natural plant community at the site where the chemical is to be applied. Specific species do not need to be listed. Just mention the dominant life fonns that are present such as native shrubs, grasses, forbs, etc. If the natural plant community is not what the site is being managed for, also list the key management species, or state that you are managing for bare ground. IV. Treatment Site Describe the land uses in the treatment area, the stage of growth of the target pest species, the slope and soil type and other factors that relate to specific information found on the chemical label. Estimated Acres OXY • NWl'>IP 412212008 .=.Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC Estimate the number of acres to be treated chemically at each specific site. (This will be included on an attached sheet when one PUP covers more than one site.) The size of the acreage to be treated determines \Vho the final authorizing official will be. Estimate on the high end so treated acres are not exceeded over the course of three years. This section of the PUP must be completed for approval by the State Pesticide Coordinator. V. Sensitive Aspects and Precautions Describe any sensitive areas, including wetlands and riparian areas, endangered, threatened, candidate and sensitive species habitat, and distance to the treatment site. List measures to be taken to avoid impact to any sensitive areas. (Contact the BLM Glenwood Springs Energy Office Ecologist to determine presence of special status species.) VI. Non target Vegetation Since chemicals are not selective at a species level, there will be some loss of species that are considered desirable. Describe the associated and cumulative impacts and mitigations associated with the loss of non target vegetation on the site where this chemical application is occuning. VII. Integrated Pest Management The ROD and the Vegetation Treatment on BLM Lands in 13 Western States says that we want to take an integrated vegetation management approach. The techniques proposed for use in an integrated management program include: Preventive actions, biological control, mechanical control such as prescribed burning, cultural control, such as changing grazing time, numbers, or type of grazing animal, manual practices, such as hand pulling or mowing, chemical control, and restoration practices. Vegetation management priorities (page 2 ROD): preventive, nonchemical, combination of preventative, nonchemical and chemical, then sole chemical use in that order. Because of these priorities, please document what is being done besides this chemical application to manage undesirable species in the project area. Originator's Signature, Company Name, Telephone Number Person who is initiating the PUP, name of the company they work for and telephone number where that person can be reached. Certified Pesticide Applicators Signature and Applicator License Number This is the signature of the person who will oversee the pesticide application on the ground. This person must have a current state certification and list the applicator license number here. The State Office Pesticide Coordinator will not approve a proposal if the Certified Applicators signature is missing or if it is signed by someone whose certification has expired. Resource Area Coordinator Signature This will be signed by the BLM Energy Office Ecologist. BLM Manager's Signature The Glenwood Springs Field Office Manager must sign this proposal. The State Pesticide Coordinator will not approve any proposal that does not have a manager's signature. Colorado State PUP Coordinator's Signature This is the person in the CO State Office given responsibility to authorize and sign PUP's. Acting DSD of Lands and Renewable Resources Signature The Deputy State Director of Lands and Renewable Resources located in the CO State Office must sign and approve the PUP. (BLM, 2007) OXY·NWMP 4/22/2008 S:.Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC Appendix F Noxious Weed Survey Form OXY-NWMP 4/22/2008 =walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC Noxious Weed Survey Form (April 14,2008) -------------------------------FIELD DAT A --------------------------------- Date __ / __ / __ Surveyor(s): _____________________ _ Location -Proximity & Distance to Nearest Named Wellpad, Road, or Facility: UTM Zone 12 (NAD 83): ----------- Name of Waypoint or Polygon:-------------------------- Photos Taken (Yes/No)? Photo Number(s): ____________________ _ Noxious Weed(s) Encountered:-------------------------- Size of Infestation(s): ------------------------------ Status (F, S, P): __ _ Flowering, Seed, Pod Drawin• oflnfestation I Additional Comments: ------------------------OFFICE FOLLOW-UP -------------------------------- Reported Infestation to (Name & Date):----------------------- Suggested Treatment Method:------------------------- Previously Treated (Yes I No)? Method: ______________________ _ Plan Updated (Date):---------------------------- OXY·NWMP 4/22/2008 .S.Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC Appendix G Noxious Weed Inventory Table OXY-NWMP 4/22/2008 a Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC Weed Infestation Size of Date Welload, Road, Facilitv Soecies ID /Mao ID\ Infestation Recorded The Vallev To be populated as surveys are conducted in 2008. See Appendix A for noxious weed inventory data from 2006 The Mesa . To be populated as surveys are conducted in 2008. See Appendix A for noxious weed inventory data from 2006 Loaan Wash To be populated as surveys are conducted in 2008. See Appendix A for noxious weed inventory data from 2006 OXY-NWMP 4/22/2008 Si.Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC Appendix H BLM Seed Mix (BLM, 2007) OXY-NWMP 4/22/2008 .S.Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC Common Name MENU-BASED SEED MIXES BY HABITAT TYPE FOR USE IN INTERIM AND FINAL RECLAMATION Table 1-1. Low-Elevation Salt-Desert Scrub/Basin Big Sagebrush Scientific Names Variety Plant Both of the Following (5% Each, 10% Total) Fourwing Saltbush Atriplex canescens VNS Shadscale Atriplex confertifolia VNS and Both of the Following (20% Each, 40% Total) Alkali Sacaton Sporobolus airoides Salado/VNS Streambank Wheatgrass Elymus lanceolatus ssp. psammophilus, Sodar A.zronlJron rivarium and Three of the Following (50% Total) Western Wheatgrass Pascopyrum [Agropyron} smithii Rosana, Walsh Indian Ricegrass Achnatherum [Oryzopsis} hymenoides Paloma, Rimrock Bottlebrush Squirreltail Elymus elymoides ssp. elymoides, Sitanion VNS hystrix Snake River Wheat grass (prev. Elymus wawawaiensis (prev. Pseudoroegneria Secar Bluebunch WheatITTass) svicata) Sandberg Bluegrass Paa sandbergii (Poa secunda) VNS Season Form PLS lbs/acre* Shrub 1.9 Shrub 1.5 Warm Bunch 0.2 Cool Sod-forming 2.5 Cool Sod-forming 3.0 Cool Bunch 2.3 Cool Bunch 1.7 Cool Bunch 2.3 Cool Bunch 0.4 *Based on 45 pure live seeds (PLS) per square foot, drill-seeded. Double this rate (90 PLS per square foot) if broadcast or hydroseeded. (BLM, 2007) =walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC Table 1-2. Pinyon-J uniper Woodland and/or Mountain/Wyoming Big Sagebrush Shrubland Common Name Scientific Names Variety Season Form PLS lbs/acre* Plant Both of the Following (15% Each, 30% Total) Indian Ricegrass Achnatherum [Oryzopsis] hymenoides Paloma, Rirnrock Cool Bunch 2.8 Bluebunch Wheatgiass Pseudoroegneria spicata, Agropyron spicatum Secar, P-7, Cool Bunch 2.8 Anatone, Goldar and Two of the Following (30% Total) Thickspike Wheatgrass Elymus lanceolatus ssp. lanceolatus, Agropyron Critana, Cool Sod-forming 2.5 dasystachvum Schwendimar Slender Wheatgrass Elymus trachycaulus, Agropyron trachycaulum Revenue, Pryor Cool Bunch 2.5 Western Wheatgrass Pascopyrum [Agropyron] smithii Rosana, Walsh Cool Sod-forming 3.6 and Two of the Following (40% Total) Muttongrass Poa fendleriana VNS Cool Bunch 0.6 Sandberg Bluegtass Poa sandbergii, Poa secunda VNS Cool Bunch 0.6 Bottlebrush Squirreltail Elymus elymoides ssp. elymoides, Sitanion VNS Cool Bunch 2.7 hvstrix *Based on 60 pure live seeds (PLS) per square foot, drill-seeded. Double this rate (120 PLS per square foot) if broadcast or hydroseeded. (BLM, 2007) .5.Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC Table 1-3. Mixed Mountain Shrubland, Including Oakbrush (elevation) Common Name Scientific Na mes Variety Season Form PLS lbs/acre* Plant Both of the Following (20% Each, 40% Total) Elymus /anceo latus ssp. lanceolatus, Agropyron Critana, Thickspike Wh eatgrass Bannock, Cool Sod-forming 3.4 dasystachyum Schwendimar Bluebunch Whe atgrass Pseudoro egneria spicata, Agropyron spicatum Secar, P-7, Cool Bunch 3.7 Anato ne , Goldar and One of the Following (20% Total) Bottlebrush Squirreltail Elymus elymoides ssp. brevifolius, Si tan ion VNS Cool Bunch 2.7 hystrix Slender Wheatgrass Elymus trachycaulus, Agropyron trac hycaulum San Luis Cool Bunch 3.3 W estem Wheatgrass Pascopy rum {Agropyron} smithii Arriba Cool Sod-forming 4.8 and One of the Following (20% Total) Canby Bluegrass Poa canbyi, P . secunda Canbar Cool Bunch 0.6 Big bluegrass Poaampla Sherman Cool Bunch 0.6 Muttongrass Poa fendleriana VNS Cool Bunch 0.6 and One of the Following (10% Total) Letterman N eedlegrass Achnatherum [Stipa} lettermanii VNS Cool Bunch 1.7 Columbia Needlegrass Achnatherum [Stipa} nelsonii, Stipa columbiana VNS Cool Bunch 1.7 Green Needlegrass N assella [Stipa} viridula Lo dorm, Coo l Bunch 1.4 Cucharas and One of the F ollowing (10% Total) Indian Ricegrass Achnatherum [Oryzopsis} hymenoides Nezpar, Paloma, Coo l B unch 1.9 Rimrock June grass Koeleria macrantha, K cristata VNS (North Cool Bunch 0.1 American origin) *Based on 60 pure live seeds (PLS) per square foot, drill-seeded. Double this rate (120 PLS per square foot) if broadcast or hydroseeded. S.Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC Table 1-4. Spruce-Fir Forest, Includin g Mountain Meadows (> 9,000 feet) Commo n Nam e Scien tific Na mes Variety Season Form PLS lbs/acre* Plant Both of the Following (20% Each, 40% Total) Mountain Brome Bromopsis [Bromus} marginatus Gamet Cool Bunch 5.8 Slender Wheatgrass Elymus trachycaulus, Agropyron trachycaulum San Luis Cool Bunch 3.3 and Three of the Following (20% Each, 60% Total) Letterman N e edlegrass Achna therum [Stipa} lettermanii VNS Cool B unch 3.5 Blue Wild.rye Elymus glaucus VNS Cool Bunch 4.8 E lymus lanceolatus ssp. lanceolatus, Agropyron Critana, Thickspike Wheatgrass Bannock, Cool Sod-forming 3.4 dasystachyum Schwendimar Jo seph, Nezpurs, Winchester Idaho Fescue F estuca idahoensis (collected at C ool Bunch 1.2 4000 ' in Idaho)?? Wheeler Bluegrass Poa nervosa VNS Cool Sod-forming 0.6 Big bluegrass Poaampla Sherman Cool Bunch 0.6 *Based on 60 pure live seeds (PLS) per square foot, drill-seeded. Double this rate (120 PLS per square foot) if broadcast or hydroseeded. (BLM, 2007) .:....walSh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC EXAMPLES OF MENU-BASED SEED MIXES BY HABITAT TYPE FOR USE IN TEMPORARY RECLAMATION (From: BLM, 2007) Table 2-1. Example for Low-Elevation Salt-Desert Scrub/Basin Big Sagebrush, Pinyon-Juniper, and Mountain/Wyoming Sagebrush Common Name Scientific Names Variety Season Form PLS lbs/acre* Plant One of the Following Wheat x Tall Wheatgrass Triticum aestivum x Elytrigia elongata Regreen** Cool Annual 10 Wheat x Cereal Rye Triticum aestivum x Secale cereale QuickGuard * * Cool Annual 30 and Both of the Following Streambank Wheatgrass Elymus lanceolatus ssp. psarnmophilus, Sotlar Cool Sod-4.5 ARronvron rivarium forming Western Wheatgrass Pascopyrum [Agropyron] smithii Rosana, Walsh Cool Sod-6.3 forming Table 2-2. Example for Mixed Mountain Shrubland/Oakbrush and Spruce-Fir Forest/Mountain Meadow Common Name Scientific N amcs Variety Season Form PLS lbs/acre* Plant One of the Following Wheat x Tall Wheatgrass Triticum aestivum x Elytrigia elongata Regreen** Cool Annual 10 Wheat x Cereal Rye Triticum aestivum x Secale cereale QuickGuard** Cool Annual 30 and Both of the Following Mountain Brome Bromopsis [Bromus] rnarginatus Garnet Cool Bunch 8 Elyrnus lanceolatus ssp. lanceo/atus, Critana, Sod-Thickspike Wheatgrass Bannock, Cool 4 Agropyron dasystachyurn Schwendimar forming Slender Wheatgrass Elymus trachycaulus, Agropyron trachycaulurn San Luis Cool Bunch 4 *Based on approximately 3PLS per square foot for Regreen, approximately 9 PLS per square foot for QuickGuard, and approximately 16 PLS per square foot for native perennial grasses. Double the indicated amounts if broadcast or hydroseeded. ** Included as examples only. Product information on alternative sterile hybrids must be submitted to BLM prior to use. APPENDIX I I I TRAFFIC IMPACT ANALYSIS i. (ORDILLERAN August 22, 2008 Garfield County Building and Planning I 08 811' Street, Suite 40 I Glenwood Springs, CO 81601 Subject: OXY USA WTP LP Warehouse Site CUP Application Traffic Assessment and Trip Generation Letter To Whom It May Concern: 826 2l112 Road Grand Junction, CO 81505 T: 970.263.7800 F: 970.263.7456 This letter presents the results of a traffic assessment for the proposed OXY USA WTP LP (OXY) Warehouse Site. OXY has submitted an application to Garfield County for a Conditional Use Permit for warehouse facilities/staging area. The proposed Warehouse Site is located on approximately 2.5 acres of land lying in the SW/4 of the NE/4 of Section 15, Township 6 South, Range 97 West, 6'h Principal Meridian, Garfield County, Colorado. OXY is proposing to construct, operate, and maintain a Warehouse Site for the purpose of storing materials and equipment associated with their oil and gas operations. Access to the proposed project site will be from an existing approved access off CR 213. Garfield County Road 213 can be categorized as Rural Highway (R-B) according to the State of Colorado State Highway Access Category Assignment Schedule. County Road 213 provides access to numerous oil and gas facilities located within Garfield County, while providing access to the Town of Debeque and Interstate 70. Initially, until the Warehouse Site is stocked, it is anticipated the total number of vehicles that will access the facility during a typical day would range from 9 to 14 vehicles. After the yard is stocked, subsequent vehicles could average 2 trips per day made by a light-duty vehicles, and 2-3 for tractor trailers. The following table identifies the anticipated trip generation for the project. It is important to note that OXY will be conducting numerous activities within the proposed area, and the traffic activity will occur with or without the site development and site operations of the Warehouse site. n 1c1pa e ra 1c Af'tdTffil mpac s o a 1e t t G rf Id C ounrv oa t R d 213 Trips per Tvoes of Vehicles day Trips oer week Lia ht Trucks Tractor-trailers Total Vehicles 2-4 12-24 2-4 12-24 4-8 24-48 Cordilleran Compliance Services, Inc. Grand Junction, CO • Denver, CO Environmental Consulting Engineers and Scientists Trips per month 50-96 50-96 100-192 OXY Warehouse Site Traffic Analysis Job # EG08066 August 22, 2008 Page 2 Based on the current energy related traffic load on County Road 213, OXY's traffic activity should have a minimal increase on traffic activity including Light and Heavy vehicles. All vehicles hauling equipment and material for project construction will abide by Garfield County regulations. Please do not hesitate to contact me at (970) 263-7800 should you have any questions or concerns regarding this information. Sincerely, Cordilleran Compliance Services, Inc. Tim Dobransky, CHMM Project Manager Cordilleran Compliance Services, Inc. Grand Junction, CO • Denver, CO Environmental Consulting Engineers and Scientists APPENDIX J WILDLIFE ASSESSMENT AND MITIGATION August 20, 2008 Mr. Daniel I. Padilla Regulatory Coordinator OXY USA WTP LP 2754 Compass Drive, Suite 170 Grand Junction, CO 81506 Subject: Warehouse -Preconstruction Habitat Assessment Garfield County, Colorado Walsh Project No. 7830-190 Dear Mr. Padilla: ~ DXY ~ On August 19, 2008 Walsh personnel conducted a habitat survey in support of OXY USA WTP LP's (OXY) Warehouse permitting efforts. The survey was conducted within a 0.25 mile buffer of the proposed site located approximately 13.25 miles north of the town of De Beque, Colorado in the NEl/4 of Section 15, Township 6 South Range 97 West. Please see the attached figure for an illustration of the survey area and general location of the proposed warehouse. During the survey, habitat suitability was evaluated for federally listed and locally significant plant and animal species. The following letter presents the results of the field survey and supporting literature searches. Site Description The proposed site for OXY's Warehouse is found on the top of a north-south trending ridgeline at approximately 8600 feet of elevation. Receiving an average of 20-30 inches of annual precipitation, the area supports a mixture of aspen stands and mature mountain shrub communities on the wetter northern and eastern slopes, with mountain shrub grading into sage communities on the dryer southern and western slopes. The presence of human activity is clear in the area. Regular vehicle traffic was noted on area roads during the survey, and disturbance in the form of roads, pipelines, and well pads is visible in all directions. The proposed site for the warehouse has access roads to the west, south, and east. Two pipeline right-of-ways are also evident; one, running north to south, is immediately west of the site between two access roads; a second pipeline, running east to west, travels through the valley to the west of the site. Also noted was a well pad immediately northeast of the site. Evidence of cattle grazing was noted throughout the survey area. Species of Concern In preparing for the field survey, Walsh personnel examined habitat requirements for species identified by the US Fish & Wildlife Service's (USFWS, 2008) list of federally listed species known to occur in Garfield County. Additional consideration was given to habitat su i table for game species protected by the Colorado Division of Wildlife (DOW), and migratory birds, including raptors, protected by the Migratory Bird Treaty Act of 1918. Methods In evaluating suitable habitat for species of interest, Walsh personnel reference; NatureServe Explorer (NatureServe, 2008), United States Department of Agriculture (USDA, 2008), Colorado Natural Heritage Program (Spackman et al, 1997), and Colorado Division of Wildlife (CDOW, 2008a) (CDOW, 2008b). During the field visit, two biologists conducted a visual inspection of the survey area on foot and from a four-wheel drive vehicle. Observations were documented in field notebooks and supplemented with GPS units and digital cameras. Please see the attached figure and photo log for illustrations of field activities. Results During the field survey no suitable habitat was encountered for any of the federally listed plant species known to occur in Garfield County. Suitable nesting habitat for migratory birds is present throughout the area , and one large raptor stick nest was documented. The nest was in good condition, however no evidence of activity during the 2008 nesting season was observed. No raptors were observed during the survey. Two ravens, a turkey vulture, and numerous song birds were observed. On a landscape level, the greater area surrounding the site is characterized by a mosaic pattern of woodlands and shrublands with a large amount of fringe habitat. This mosaic pattern provides a good diversity of cover and forage habitat preferred by big game species such as elk and mule deer. Several mule deer were observed during the survey. With the dominance of aspen woodlands and mountain shrub communiti es, the area provides good habitat for blue grouse. Sage brush accounts for only a small portion of the landscape within the 0 .25 mile buffer, and was of note only on the valley floor at the southwest edge of the survey buffer. No suitable habitat for sage grouse is present at the proposed construction site . Conclusions ~ DXY ~ Based on the results of the field survey and literature search, Walsh does not anticipate adverse effects to any of the federally listed or locally significant plant or animal species. However, to minimize the likelihood of unintended disturbance and takes of nesting migratory birds, Walsh recommends that all shrub and tree clearing activities be performed outside of the May 1 to August 1 nesting period . If you have any questions related to this document please don't hesitate to contact me at (970) 241-4636 or by email at chin es@wa lshe nv .com . Sincerely, Wa lsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC Chris Hines Natural Resources Specialist Group Manager -Grand Junction Ecological Services References ~ axv ~ Colorado Division of Wildlife (CDOW), Colorado Department of Natural Resources . 2008a. Wildlife Profiles and Information -Colorado Division of Wildlife. Retrieved from: http://wildlife.state.co.us/WildlifeSpecies/Profiles/ on August 20, 2008 Colorado Division of Wildlife (CDOW), Colorado Department of Natural Resources. 2008b. CDOW GIS Data Download. Retrieved from: http ://ndis .nrel .colostate.edu/ftp/index.html on August 20, 2008 NatureServe . 2008. NatureServe Explorer: An online encyclopedia of life [web application]. Version 7.0. NatureServe, Arlington, Virginia. Available http ://www .natureserve.org/explorer. (Accessed: August 20, 2008 ). Spackman, S., B. Jennings, J. Coles, C. Dawson, M. Minton, A. Kratz, and C. Spurrier. 1997 . Colorado Rare Plant Field Guide. Prepared for the Bureau of Land Management, the U.S. Forest Service and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service by the Colorado Natural Heritage Program. Available online at: http://www. en h p. colostate .edu/ra replants/cover. html USDA, NRCS. 2008 . The PLANTS Database (http://plants.usda.gov, 20 August 2008). National Plant Data Center, Baton Rouge, LA 70874-4490 USA. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS), U.S. Department of the Interior. 2008 . Endangered, Threatened, Proposed, and Candidate Species -Colorado Counties. Retrieved from: http ://mountain - prairie.fws.gov/endspp/CountyLists/COLORADO.pdf on August 19, 2008 I ! ' l I I Figure Survey Observations and Project Location I , 1 Photo Log Looking N from approximate center of warehouse site -Observation Point (OP) 00 I . . .. Looking S from approx im ate ce nt er of warehouse site (OP 001) Looking SE from OP 003 at the proposed warehouse si te . OP 00 I is on the knoll in the upper middle left of the photo. Lookin g S from OP 004 at a newly co nstruct ed pipeline in th~ valley W of the site. Looking SW from OP 005 at an aspen stand in a valley SW of the site. Looking SW from OP 006 . Looking SE from OP 006. Stick nest visible in lower middle left of photo. Stick nes t SW of OP 006 . APPENDIX K NOISE ANALYSIS . CORDlllERAN August 21, 2008 Warehouse Site Noise Analysis 826 2 I Y, Road Grand Junction, CO 81505 T: 970.263.7800 F: 970.263.7456 J\ sound level study has been completed for OXY USA WTP LP (OXY) at the proposed Warehouse Site located approximately 13.5 miles northeast ofDeBeque, Colorado. The only sound-generating equipment that will be associated with the Warehouse Site is a Multiquip DCA-45SSIU2 diesel powered generator. This unit will be used to power any ancillary equipment on location. As indicated in the data provided by the manufacturer for this generator, the sound produced by the generator is 66 db(A) measured at a distance of 23 feet from the generator. This generator will be located no closer than 300 feet from any property boundary. The change in sound pressure, as measured in decibels (db), with distance from the noise source can be calculated using the following equation: SPL ~ I O*log(l2/Il) In this equation, SPL is the change in sound pressure level between two relative intensities (12 and II). This equation can then be used to calculate the sound pressure level drop over distance from a known source. Utilizing this relationship, the calculated sound pressure level at 300 feet from the generator will be approximately 43.7 db(A), which is below the applicable Colorado noise standard. Based on the infonnation provided above, it is reasonable to expect that the operation of the Warehouse Site by OXY will not exceed the applicable Colorado noise standards. Sincerely, Cordilleran Compliance Services, Inc. Tim Dobransky, CHMM Project Manager Cordilleran Compliance Services, Inc. Grand Junction, CO• Denver, CO Environn1ental Consulting Engineers and Scientists Engineering Page> Noise > Attenuation by distance for overall value Page I of I 21 Aug 2008 Home Home Up Back OVERALL NOISE ATTENUATION BY DISTANCE (Point Source) PROJECT DATA (Optional) Project OXY Warehouse Site Remarks Noise Analysis Your ref Client OXY Identification EG08066 DCA-45SSIU2 Client's ref Mr. Daniel Padilla CALCULATION INPUT (Required) Source Select source input values ,··,Sound Power Level (PWL, Lw) @sound Pressure Level (SPL, Lp) Noise Source Level Level in dB(A) 66 Transmission path l!) spherical heml-spherical '_}quarter-spherical lmmission Point {listener) Distance from Source 300 ft difference between PWL and SPL 23 ft distance from source Note: if the source is specified as SPL the transmission path will be taken the same as for the distance to the listener. Manufacturers often provide point source figures for spherical transmission, if in doubt verify with vendor and use PWL figures. I calculate J About Us Terms of Use Tell a Friend e-mail Make Homepage + Favorites http://www.engi neeri ngpage.com/ calculators/noise/di stance_ dB( A ).htm I 8/21/2008 Engineering Page> Noise> Attenuation by Distance Home Up Back NOISE ATTENUATION BY DISTANCE (Point Source) PROJECT DATA (Optional} Project Remarks Your ref Identification OXY Warehouse Site Noise Analysis EG08066 Client DCA-45SSIU2 Client's ref CALCULATION INPUT Source Noise Levels OXY Mr. Daniel Padilla Sound Pressure Level (SPL, Lp) at 23 ft from source 66 dB(A) Transmission path spherical lmmission Point (listener) Distance from Source 300 ft CALCULATION RESULTS Sound levels Source Sound Power Level (PWL) 93.9 dB(A) Attenuation Attenuation by distance of 91.44 m 50.2 lmmission (listener's) point Sound Pressure Level (SPL, Lp) Home www.engineeringpage.com 43.7 dB(A) http://www.engineeringpage.com/cgi-bin/noise/dis _one.pl Page I of I 8/21/2008 Multiquip DCA-45SSIU2 The WhisperWatt line is known for excellent voltage regulation and each n1odel continues to meet customer needs. MQ Power's DCA-45SSIU2 controls power within +/-1 percent of mean voltage. The unit generates 47kVA/37kW standby output and 45kV A/36kW prime output. Standard features include a complete power panel, automatic safety shutdown system, bn1shless generator design, and easy n1aintenance design \Vith direct access to all filters. 1.1nd nn internal fuel tank. Performance Data 37 kW, 47 kVA 36 kW, 45 kVA 1800 RPMs Standby Output Prime Output Generator RPM Generator Design Revolving Field Self-Ventilated Dip-Proof Single Bearing Voltage Regulation -(No Load to Full Load) Power Factor Armature Connection Excitation No. Poles Frequency 1.5 o/o 0.8 Star with Neutral I Zigzag Brushless with A YR 4 Pole 60Hz Available Voltages - 3 Phase 208, 220, 240, 416, 440, 460, 480V Switchable Volts Available Voltages -Single Phase 120, 127, 139, 240, 254, 277 Switchable Volts Amps -Single Phase !20V Amps -Single Phase 240V Amps -Three Phase 240V Amps -Three Phase 480V Insulation 100 (4 Wire) 108x2 (Zigzg) Amps 50 (4 Wire) 108 (Zigzg) Amps 108 Amps 54 Amps Class F Main Breaker Amps I I 0 Sound Level dB(A) -Full Load at 66 dB(A) 23 feet Power Suun:e Engine Make I Model Isuzu 4BGI Fuel Consumption 2. 7 Gal/Hr full Load 1.5 Gal/Hr Y, load Fuel Tank Capacity Dimensions WUhoul TraUer Overall Length 79 in. , 200 cm Overall Width 35 in., 90 cm Overall Height 49 in., 125 cm Approx. Net Wt. Dry 2403 lbs. , I 090 kg. 2.0 Gal/Hr% load I. I Gal/Hr Y. load 53 Gal Trailer With Trailer 128 In. 70 In. 74 In. 3,500 lbs includes fuel