Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1.0 Applicationl. , t BEFORE TI{E BOARD OF COLINTY COMMISSIONER OF GARFIELD COLINTY, COLORADO PETITION FOR DGMPTION hrnrant to C.RS. (1973) Section 30-28-l0l (10) (a) - (d) as amended, and the Subdivision Regulations of Garfield County, Colorado, adopted April 23, 1984, the undersignea Np@ respectfully petitions the Board of County Commissioners of 160 Garfietd County, Colorado, to exempt by Resolution the division of acre tract of land into 3.5 tracts of acres eac[ more or less, from the definitionsapproximately of "suMivision" and 'subdivided land" as the terms are used and defined in C.R.S. (1973) Section 3G 28-101 (10) (a) - (d) and the Garfield County Subdivision Regulations for the reasons stated below: To create residential building si-tes on the Sunlight Developrent Cornpany property near Fourmile Park. SUBMTTAL REQUIREMENTS : An application which satisfied the review criteria must be submitted with all the following information: A. Sketch r.rap at a minimum siale of l"=200'showing the legal desc.iption of the property, dimension and area of all lots or separate interests to be created, access to a public right-of-way, and any proposed easements for drainage, irrigatiorq access or utilities; and B. Vicinity map at a minimum scale of 1":2000' showing the general topographic and geographic relation ofthe proposed orempion to the surrounding area within two (2) miles, for which a copy of U.S.G.S. quadrangle map may be used; and C. Copy of the deed showing ownership by the applicant, or a letter from the property owner(s) if other than the applicant; and D. Names and addresses of owners of record of land immediately adjoining and within 200 fest of the proposed exemptioq mineral owners and lessees of minerals owners ofrecord of the property to be exempted, and tenants of any structure proposed for conversion; and E. Evidence of the soil t1ryes and characteristics of each tlpe; and F. Proofoflegal and adequate source ofdomestic water for each lot created, method of sewage disposal, and letter of approval of fire protection plan from appropriate fire district; and G. If connection to a community or municipal wat€r or sewer system is proposed, a letter from the governing body stating a willingness to serve; and H. Narrative explaining why exemption is being requested; and 1. t^ I.It shall be demonstrated that the parcel existed as described on January l, 1973 or the parcel as it exists presently is one ofnot more than three parcels created from a larger parcel as it existed on January l, 1973. A $300.00 fee must be submiued with the application. Alpine L4gunta{,n CIub, Lrc By, ' '!/'ri', ,)i. " ''", ,'),/)r,,. *n'r' Petitioner P.O. Box 2435 Mailing Address Dillon, CO 80435 City 970-468-9240 Telephone Number E)(EMPTION APPLICABILITY The Board of County Commissioners has the discretionary power to exempt a division of land from the definition of zubdivision and thereby from the procedure in these Regulations, provided the Board determines that such exemption will not impair or defeat the stated purpose of the Subdivision Regulations nor be detrimental to the general public welfare. The Board shall make exemption decisions in accordance with the requirements of these regulations. Following a review of the individual frcts of each application in light ofthe requirements of these Regulations, the Board may approve, conditionally approve or deny an q(emption. An application for oremption must satisft, at a minimum, all of the review criteria listed below. Compliance with the review criteria, however, does not ensure exemption. The Board also may consider additional factors listed in Section 8:60 of the Subdivision Regulations. A. No more than a total of four (4) lots, parcels, interests or dwelling units will be created from any parcel, as that parcel was described in the records of the Garfield County Clerk and Recordeds Office on January 1,1973. In order to quali$ for exernption, the parcel as it existed on January 1,1973, must have been 35 acres or greater in size at that time urd not a part of a recorded subdivision; howwer, any parcel to be divided by exemption that is split by a public right-of-way (State or Federal highway, County road or railroad), prwenting joint use ofthe proposed tracts, and the division occurs along the public right-of- way, such parcels thereby created may, at the discretion of the Board, not be considered to have been created by oremption with regard to the four (a) lot, parcel, interest or dwelling unit limitation othemise applicable. For the purposes of definition, all tracts of Iand 35 acres or greater in size, created afterJanuary l, 1973 will count as parcels of land created by exemption since January l,lg73. J. State ,) ENARTECH lnc. Consulting Engineers and Hydrologists'""nicElvED sEP 1 2N tQlo September 12,2000 Mr. Mark Bean Garfield County 109 Eighth Street, Suite 303 Glenwood Springs, CO 81601 RE:Sunlight Development Company Property Subdivision Exemption Dear Mark: Please find enclosed two copies of the following information for a Subdivision Exemption Application for the Sunlight Development Company Property: Petition for Exemption $300 Check for Review Fees Sketch Plan Map of the Proposed Subdivision Exemption Vicinity Map Letter from the Property Owner Authorizing the Applicant to Submit a Petition for Exemption o Names and Addresses of Land Owners within 200 f-eet, Mineral Owners and Lessees o Soil Types and Characteristics from the U.S. Soil Conservation Service "Soil Survey of Rifle Area, Colorado" Well Permit Application West Divide Water Conservancy District Water Allotment Contract/Lease Letter and Deeds from the Property Owner indicating that the Parcel as it Exists Today, is one of not more than three parcels created from a larger parcel, as it Existed on January 1,1973 o Fire Protection Plan and Approval Letter fiom the Glenwood Springs Fire Department . BLM Access Road Right-of-Way Grant The Sunlight Development Company property is approximately 160 acres located north of Fourmile Park above Sunlight Ski Area. This subdivision exemption is being requested to create 2lots that are approximately 3.5 acres in size for future sale as residential building sites. Access to the property is from Fourmile Road, then fiom an existing public road through U.S. Forest Service and BLM property, then from an existing private road as shown on the enclosed Sketch Plan. Access easements will be provided for access roads and driveways as needed. --\N7ZZ- -ZAIN- ^urN. a a a o a a a a 302 Eighth Street, Suite 325 P.O. Drawer 160 Gtenwood Springs, CO 81602 (970) 945'2236 Fax (970) 945'2977 www.enartech.com Mr. Mark Bean Page - 2 Any necessary utility easements will also be provided. The homeowners will participate in an agreement or association to maintain the private access road. Water supply will be from wells, springs, surface water or by hauling water to cisterns. Wastewater treatment and disposal will be with individual sewage disposal systems. Please let me know if you have any questions or comments. Sincerely, ENARTECH, INC. Peter Belau, P.E. PB/jlw Enclosure cc:Tom Warnes Craig Nelson Tom Quinn Gene Hilton E-mail: peterb@enartech.com P467-01 DOCS\PJ82000\467-01 Ltr M Bean 090600C i.r,u I,c,'r.t t. 11 ,'h' :.t.) September 5, 2000 Mr. Mark Bean Garfield County 109 Eighth Street, Suite 303 Glenwood Springs, CO 81601 RE: Sunlight Development Company Property Subdivision Exemption NE/4, Section 34, T.7S., R.90W., (160 acres) Dear Mr. Bean: As owner of the property referenced above, I hereby authorize Alpine Mountain Club, submit a Petition for Exemption for this property. Sincerely, SUNLIGHT DEWLOPMENT COMPANY, A LIMITED PARTNERSHIP Gene R. Hilton, General Partner LLC to SUNLIGHT DEVELOPMENT COMPANY PROPERTY SUBDIVISION EXEMPTION PROPERTY OWNERS WITHIN 2OO FEET State of Colorado Brian Hopkins Division of wildlife Bureau of Land Management 6060 Broadway p.O. Box 1009 Denver, CO 80216 Glenwood Springs, CO 81602-1009 (Mineral Rights Owner) S.A. Nehsons 600 BrickellAvenue, #800 Garfield Ranch Lp Miami, FL 33131 2102 West Arapahoe Drive Littleton, CO 80120 Miller Land & Cattle Company 7121 County Road 311 Gene and Mary Jo Hilton New Castle, CO 81647-9658 2102 West Arapahoe Drive Littleton, CO 80120 /G\ Unn'ed States @ ffirilr:J'" Soil Conservation Service in Cooperation with the Colorado Agricultural Experimont Station Soil Survey of Rifle Area, Colorado Parts of Garfield and Mesa Counties , ,ro I.ri, i:n ir,. r66 F frv;< =Ha .& 'rl'..' .,,;:-?; .\.in..^. l,ii"i.t- l:''/.' i, ,a: o U'ul x.o o(og Fu TIJ o-ot. o. z (L =o(J z UJ =o-oJ UJ UJo J-I zftt) .i. .,t .i . i,. l, "n .'l'{ ':, i F. 16 clay loam and silty clay about 29 inches thick. The sub- stratum is dark gray silty clay to a depth of 60 inches. lncluded with this soil in mapping are small areas of Cochetopa and Jerry soils on small hilly undulations within the drainageways. Slopes are more than 12 per- cent. These areas make up 5 to 10 percent of the map unit. Permeability is slow, and available water capacity is high. Etfective rooting depth is about 60 inches or more. Primary roots that reach below a depth of 16 inches lollow cracks in the soil. Surface runotf is medium, and the erosion hazard is moderate. This soil is used mainly for limited grazing and wildlife habitat. The native vegetation on this soil is mainly ldaho fescue, bromes, wheatgrasses, and sagebrush. When range condition deteriorates, forbs and shrubs increase. When the range is in poor condition, undesira- ble weeds and annual plants are numerous. Reducing brush improves the range. Properly managing grazing maintains and improves range condition. Seeding im' proves range in poor condition. Preparing a seedbed and drilling the seed are good practices. Mountain or smooth brome, intermediate wheatgrass, and pubescent wheat' grass are suitable for seeding. Elk, deer, black bear, and grouse find habitat on this soil. Use of this soil for commttnity development, for sani- tary facilities, and as a source of construction material is limited by the high clay content, which causes a high shrink-swell potential, slow permeability, and low strength. Special designs for foundations and septic tank absorption fields overcome these problems. This soil is in capability subclass Vle, nonirrigated. l7-Cochetopa loam, 9 to 50 percent slopes. This deep, well drained, rolling to steep soil is on mountain' sides and alluvial fans. Elevation ranges from 7,000 to 9,500 feet. This soil formed in basaltic alluvium. The average annual precipitation is about 20 inches, the average annual air temperature is about 38 degrees F, and the average frost-free period is less than 75 days. Typically, the surface layer is dark grayish brown loam about 21 inches thick. ln some areas an organic layer as much as 4 inches thick is on the surface. The subsoil is brown stony clay loam and stony clay about 24 inches thick. The substratum is pinkish gray stony clay to a depth of 60 inches. lncluded with this soil in mapping are small areas of Jerry and Lamphier soils. The Jerry soils are stony on the surface and make up 10 to 15 percent of the unit. The Lamphier soil is stone-free and has a cover of aspen. Permeability is slow, and available water capacity is high. Effective rooting depth is 60 inches or more. Sur- face runotf is slow, and the erosion hazard is severe. SOIL SURVEY This soil is used mainly for limited grazing and wildlife habitat. The native vegetation on this soil is mainly Gambel oak, bromes, and elk sedge. When the range condition deteriorates, forbs and shrubs increase. When the range is in poor condition, Kentucky bluegrass, undesirable weeds, and annual plants are numerous. Properly managing grazing main- tains and improves range condition. Elk, mule deer, blue grouse, and snowshoe hare find habitat on this soil. Community development is limited by the shrink-swell potential caused by high clay content, low strength, and steep slopes. Building foundations, roads, and sanitary facilities can be designed to overcome these limitations. Keeping cuts to a minimum and placing them carefully help to lessen soil slumping. Drainage and structures to control runotf from snowmelt help to avoid deep satura- tion of the soil around construction sites and roads. This soil is in capability subclass Vlle, nonirrigated. l8-Cochetopa-Jerry complex, 12 to 25 percent slopes. These moderately steep to hilly soils are on mountainsides. Elevation ranges from 7,000 to 9,500 feet. The soils formed in alluvium derived from sand- stone, shale, and basalt. The average annual precipita- tion is about 20 inches, the average annual air tempera- ture is about 40 degrees F, and the frost'free period is less than 75 days. The Cochetopa soil makes up about 50 percent of the map unit, and the Jerry soil makes up about 40 percent. The Cochetopa soil is deep and well drained. Typical- ly, the surface layer is dark grayish brown loam about 21 inches thick. The subsoil is brown stony clay and clay loam about 24 inches thick. The substratum is pinkish gray stony clay to a depth of 60 inches.- Permeability of the Cochetopa soil is slow, and availa' ble water capacity is high. Etfective rooting depth is 60 inches or more. Surface runoff is slow, and the erosion hazard is moderate. The Jerry soil is deep and well drained. Typically, the surface layer is dark grayish brown stony loam about 3 inches thick. The subsoil is yellowish brown and light brown cobbly clay loam about 37 inches thick. The sub' stratum is light brown cobbly clay to a depth of 60 inches. Permeability of the Jerry soil is slow, and available water capacity is high. Etfective rooting depth is 60 inches or more. Surface runoff is slow, and the erosion hazard is moderate. lncluded with these soils in mapping are small areas of Lamphier, Bucklon, and lnchau soils that have slopes of more than 25 percent. These areas make up about 10 percent of the map unit. This complex is used mainly for grazing and wildlile habitat. 17COLORADO The native vegetation on these soils is mainly Gambel oak, elk sedge, and bromes.- When range condition deteriorates, forbs and shrubs increase. When the range is in poor condition, Kentucky bluegrass, undesirable weeds, and annual plants are nu- m"rous. Properly managing grazing maintains and im' oroves range condition. Seeding improves some less sloping areas of range in poor condition. Preparing a seedbed and drilling the seed are good practices. Moun- tain or smooth brome, orchardgrass, and intermediate wheatgrass are suitable for seeding. Elk, deer, black bear, and grouse find habitat on these soils. Community development is limited by the high clay content, low strength, and steep slopes. Building founda- tions, roads, and sanitary facilities can be designed to overcome these limitations. Drainage and structures to control runotf from snowmelt are needed to avoid deep saturation of the soil around construction sites and roads. This complex is in capability subclass Vle, nonirrigated. l9-Cochetopaderry complex, 25 to 50 percent slopes. These moderately steep soils are on mountain- sides. Elevation ranges from 7,000 to 9,500 feet. The soils formed in alluvium derived from sandstone, shale, and basalt. The average annual precipitation is about 20 inches, the average annual air temperature is about 40 degrees F, and the frost-free period is less than 75 days. fhe Cochetopa soil makes up about 50 percent of the map unit, and the Jerry soil makes up about 40 percent. The Cochetopa soil is deep and well drained. Typical- ly, the surface layer is dark grayish brown loam about 21 inches thick. The subsoil is brown stony clay and stony clay loam about 24 inches thick. The substratum is pink' ish gray stony clay to a depth of 60 inches. Permeability of the Cochetopa soil is slow, and'availa- ble water capacity is high. Etfective rooting depth is 60 inches or more. Surface runoff is slow, and the erosion hazard is moderate. The Jerry soil is deep and well drained. Typically, the surface layer is dark grayish brown stony loam about 3 inches thick. The subsoil is yellowish brown and light brown cobbly clay loam about 37 inches thick. The sub- stratum is light brown cobbly clay to a depth of 60 inches. Permeability of the Jerry soil is slow, and available water capacity is high. Effective rooting depth is 60 inches or more. Surface runoff is slow, and the erosion hazard is moderate. lncluded with this soil in mapping are small areas of Lamphier, Bucklon, and lnchau soils that have slopes of 25 to 65 percent. These areas make up about 5 to 10 percent of the map unit. These soils are used mainly for grazing and wildlife habitat. The native vegetation on these soils is mainly Gambel oak, elk sedge, and bromes. When range condition deteriorates, forbs and shrubs increase. When the range is in poor condition, Kentucky bluegrass, undesirable weeds, and annual plants are nu- mero=us. Properly managing grazing maintains and im' proves range condition.' Elk, deer, black bear, and grouse find habitat on these soils. Community development is limited by slope, high clay content, and low strength. Building foundations, roads, and sanitary facilities can be designed to overcome these limitations. Drainage and structures to control runoff from snowmelt help to avoid deep saturation of the soil around construction sites and roads. This complex is in capability subclass Vlle, nonirrigat- ed. 20-Cryaquolls, nearly tevel. This broadly defined unit consists of poorly drained soils in swales and on bottom land of valleys. Elevation ranges from 7'000 to 9,500 feet. The average annual precipitation is about 18 inches, the average annual air temperature is about 39 degrees F, and the average frost-free period is less than 75 days. These soils range from sandy loam to clay throughout and are commonly stratified. The surface layer is black to very dark brown. ln places an organic mat ir, on the surfacb. Sand and gravel is at a depth of 2 to 4leet in some places. Permeability is moderate. Surface runoff is slow, and the erosion hazard is slight. The water table is at a depth of 10 to 24 inches at some time during the growing season. These soils are subject to annual flooding. lncluded in mapping are small areas of peat and marsh. These soils are used mainly for wildlife habitat. Some areas are used for irrigated hay and pasture. The cold climate and short growing season limit pro- duction of introduced grasses. lrrigation water should be managed to prevent ponding. Subsurface drainage-and fertilizer are rieeded to maintain production of hay. Slen' der wheatgrass, smooth brome, and creeping meadow foldail are suitable for seeding. The native vegetation includes tufted hairgrass, slen- der wheatgrass, sedges, rushes, reedgrass, willows, shrubby cinquefoil, and numerous forbs. The total annual production of air-dry forage averages 2,500 pounds per acre. Nitrogen and phosphorus fertiliz- er is needed late in spring to replace nutrients lost during spring snowmelt.'These soils are typically wet and produce abundant wetland vegetation. Mallard, teal, shorebirds, beaver, mink, and muskrat find habitat on these soils. Shallow water developments increase the use of the areas by wetland wildlife. To manage these soils for wetland wild' life, grazing by livestock should be controlled and fences [=::,roam, 12ro 2spercent J stopes. This deep, well drained, strongly sloping to mod' I irately steep soil is on mountainsides. Elevation ranges I r,.om 6,500 to 8,000 feet. This soil formed in residuum I irom red-bed shale and sandstone. The average annual I orecipitation is about 16 inches, the average annual air [ [.rp"r"trre is about 44 degrees F, and the frost{ree I oeriod is about 85 daYs. I ' Typically, the surface layer is brown fine sandy loam I aoout 12 inches thick. The subsoil is reddish brown ] sandy clay loam about 21 inches thick. The substratum J is vellowish red sandy clay loam. Weathered red sand- I stohe and shale is at a depth of 57 inches. I tncluded with this soil in mapping are small areas of E Morvat, Ansari, and Arle soils on the steeper parts ol the I landscape. They make up about 5 to 15 percent of the I map unit.I Permeability is moderate, and available water capacity I is moderate. Etfective rooting depth is 40 to 60 inches. I Srrface runotf is slow, and the erosion hazard is slight. F fnis soil is used mainly for grazing and wildlife habitat. I me native vegetation on this soil is mainly needle- ! qrasses, fescues, and sagebrush. [ - Wnen range condition deteriorates, forbs and shrubs I increase. When the range is in poor condition, undesira- I bte weeds and annua] plants are numerous. Properly I managing grazing maintains and improves range condi- i tion. Redt cing brush improves the range. Seeding im- I proves range in poor condition if slope is not so steep I tnat dritling is impossible. Preparing a seedbed and drill' I ing the seed are good practices. Mountain or smooth I brome, intermediate wheatgrass, and pubescent wheat- 19 1 grass are suitable for seeding.: Elk, deer, and grouse find habitat on this soil. Use of this soil for community development, for sani- tary facilities, and as a source of construction material is limited by slope, low strength, and depth to bedrock. Special design and engineering practices overcome many of these limitations. This soil is in capability subclass Vle, nonirrigated. 24-Dollard-Rock outcrop, shale, complex,25 to 65 percent slopes. This complex consists of moderately steep to steep Dollard soil and shale outcrop on hills and mountainsides. Elevation ranges from 6,000 to 7,500 feet. The soil formed in shale residuum. The average annual precipitation is about 17 inches, the average annual air temperature is about 43 degrees F, and the average frost-free period is about 95 days. The Dollard soil makes up about 60 percent of the map unit, shale outcrops make up about 20 percent, and soils of minor extent make up 20 percent. The Dollard soil is on the less steep parts of the landscape, and the shale outcrops are throughout the mapped areas. The Dollard soil is moderately deep and well drained. Typically, the surface layer is light brownish gray clay about 5 inches thick. The substratum is light gray clay and shaly clay. Weathered shale bedrock is at a depth of 25 inches. Permeability of the Dollard soil is slow, and available water capacity is moderate. Effective rooting depth is about 20 to 40 inches. Surface runoff is rapid, and the erosion hazard is severe. The Rock outcrop is soft, weathered shale. Permeability of Rock outcrop is very slow. Rooting depth is very shallow. Surface runotf is rapid, and the erosion hazard is very severe. lncluded with this complex in mapping are small areas of Tanna soils in dePressions. This complex is used for limited grazing and wildlife habitat. The native vegetation on this soil is mainly wheatgrass and sagebrush. When range condition deteriorates, forbs and shrubs increase. When the range is in poor condition, undesira- ble weeds and annual plants are numerous. Properly managing grazing maintains and improves range condi- tion. Reducing brush is not practical because ol steep slopes and because of the erosion hazard if plant cover is removed. Mule deer, cottontail rabbit, and squirrel find habitat on this soil. Community development is limited by steep slopes, depth to rock, high shrink-swell potential, and low strength. The soil slumps easily in deep cuts. This complex is in capability subclass Vlle, nonirrigat- ed. 25-Etoe loam, 15 to 50 percent slopes. This deep' well drained, sloping to steep soil is on mountainsides. Elevation ranges from 8,000 to 10,500 feet. This soil formed in outwash derived from basalt and sandstone. The average annual precipitation is about 20 inches, the average annual air temperature is about 38 degrees F, and the frost-free period is less than 75 days. Typically, the surface layer is pinkish gray loam about 8 inches thick. The subsurface layer is light brownish gray loam about 7 inches thick. The next layer is about 20 inches thick. lt is mixed light brownish gray extremely cobbly sandy loam and brown extremely cobbly sandy loam and extremely cobbly sandy clay loam. lncluded with this soil in mapping are small areas of Cochetopa and Jerry soils in open brush. These areas make up 10 to 15 percent of the map unit. Permeability is moderate, and available water capacity is low. Effective rooting depth is greater than 60 inches. Surface runoff is medium, and the erosion hazard is slight. This soil is used for timber, limited grazing, and wildlife habitat. The understory is sparse. lt consists of elk sedge, some grasses, boxleaf myrtle, and low growing woody plants. t I i i 20 SOIL SURVEY This soil is suited to production of Engelmann spruce and Douglas-fir. This soil can produce 3,850 cubic leet of wood per acre every 10 years from a fully stocked, even-aged stand of 1O0-year-old trees. Steep slopes affect timber harvest, and special care is needed to prevent erosion. Elk, deer, black bear, and grouse find habitat on this soil. Slope and large stones limit community development' Special design overcomes these limitations. This soil is in capability subclass Vlle, nonirrigated. 26-Farlow-Rock outcrop association, steep. This broadly defined map unit consists of moderately steep to steep Farlow soils and Rock outcrop on mountainsides' Elevation ranges from 8,000 to 10,500 feet. The Farlow soil formed in residuum from limestone' The average annual precipitation is about 19 inches, the average annual air temperature is about 38 degrees F, and the frost-free period is less than 75 days. The Farlow soil makes up about 65 percent of the association, and Rock outcrop makes up about 25 per- cent. The Farlow soil is deep and well drained. Typically, the surface layer is dark grayish brown channery loam about 10 inches thick. The substratum is light gray and pale brown very channery loam and extremely flaggy loam about 32 inches thick. Weathered limestone is at a depth of 42 inches. Permeability of the Farlow soil is moderate, and availa- ble water capacity is low. Effective rooting depth is about 40 to 60 inches. Surtace runoff is rapid, and the erosion hazard is moderate. The Rock outcrop is limestone. lncluded in mapping are small areas of Dateman soils, generally in depressions. These areas make up 5 to 15 percent of the rnap unit. This association is used mainly for limited grazing and wildlife habitat. The native vegetation is mainly needlegrasses, wheat- grasses, and serviceberry.- When range condition deteriorates, forbs and shrubs increase. When the range is in poor condition, undesira- ble weeds and annual plants are numerous. Properly managing grazing maintains and improves range condi- tion. Elk, deer, black bear, and grouse find habitat on this soil. Community development and sanitary facilities are lim- ited by slope and depth to rock. Special design is neeo'rd to overcome these limitations. Thi:: assocration is in capability subclass Vlle, nonirri- gateci. 27-Halaquepts, nearly level. This broadly defined unit consists of deep, somewhat poorly drained to poorly drained, nearly level and gently sloping, salt-atfected soils in narrow foothill valleys, on fans, and on low ter' races. Slopes are 0 to 6 percent' These soils formed in alluvium. The soils are extremely variable. The upper 24 inches ranges from loam to clay, and the underlying layers- are oen-erallv oravelly. The soils are commonly gleyed from ine surtacL down. Stratified sand, gravel, and cobbles are at a depth ol 24to 40 inches. ln some areas, gravel and cobbles are at or near the surface. lncluded with these soils in mapping are small, isolat' ed areas of Arvada, Limon, and Heldt soils that have slopes of 1 to 6 percent. Small areas of severely alkali- affected soils are identified by an alkali spot symbol' These areas make up 10 to 15 percent of the map unit' The water table is at or near the surface at times, mainly during spring and summer' The level of the water table ls strongly influenced by the seasonal water level in nearby streams and rivers and higher lying irrigati.on ditches. Water seeps from the ditches into these soils' These soils are subject to rare or occasional flooding' This unit is used mainly for grazing. Some hay is grown in areas drained by ditches. Yields are low because of saline condition. Alkali'tolerant grasses and legumes must be grown for productive hay and pasture. The native vegetation consists of willows, tamarisk, cottonwoods, and alkali' and water-tolerant grasses. Game birds, rabbits, deer, and other wildlife find habi' tat on these soils. Ducks and geese nest in the more swampy areas. Mourning doves nest in the cottonwoods and tamarisk. Rabbits and deer find adequate food and cover on these soils. Where the soil has been drained and is suitable for hay and pasture, planting food plots, trees and shrubs, and nesting cover enhances habitat for upland wildlife. Where the water table is high, open water lor waterfowl can be developed by blasting or excavating. Community development is limited by flooding and depth to water table. Onsite investigation is necessary lor appropriate design and construction to overcome these limitations. These soils are in capability subclass Vlw, nonirrigat' ed. 28-Heldt ctay loam, 1 to 3 percent slopes. This deep, well drained, nearly level soil is on alluvial lans and sides of valleys. Elevation ranges from 5,000 to 6,000 feet. This soil formed in fine textured alluvium derived from shale and sandstone. The average annual precipitation is about 14 inches, the average annual air temperature is about 48 degrees F, and the average frost-free period is about '120 days. Typically, the surface layer is grayish brown clay loam about 8 inches thick. The subsoil is light brownish gray clay loam about 13 inches thick. The substratum is light gray clay to a depth of 60 inches. I 104 SoiL name and map symbol I I12*: iInchau----- | Severe:. i sloPe. I I13--------- I SIight-- Chilton i I I 1 4--------- Chilton 15--------- Chilton 16--------- C imarron 17 ----- Cochetopa 16r, 1!r: Cochetopa-- 20t . Cryaquolls 2'lr t Cushman------- Lazear----- 22--------- Dateman 23--------- Detra 24r z Dol I ard --------- Rock outcroP. 25--------- Etoe 26r:Farlow--------- See footnote at end of table. i ShaIlow excavations DweIlings without basements Severe: slope. Moderate: slope. Severe: sIope. Severe: shrink-swel1, low strength. Severe: shrink-srreIl, s1ope, Iow strength. Severe: shrink-sweIl, slope, low strength. Severe: slope, shrink-s|reI1, Iow strength. DHeI I inEs wi th basements SmaIL commercialbuil SOIL SURVEY Local roads and streets Severe: sIope. SIiBht. Moderate: slope. Severe: sIope. Sever e : shrink-swe11 'Iow strength. Severe: shrlnk'sweIl 'slope, low strength. Severe: shrink-swe11 'sIope, loH strength. Severe: sIoPe, shrink-swelI 'low strength. TABLE 7.--BUILDING SITE DEVELOPMENT--Conti'nued Moderate: slope. Severe: slope. Moderate: too clayey Severe: sIope. Severe: slope. Severe: slope. I I I I Moderate:! slope. I I ! Severe:I sIope. I I ! Severe: I shrink-swe11 'I low strength. I I I Severe: I shrink-swell 'I slope,I Low strength. I I I I Severe:! shrink-sweII 'I slope, ! low strength. I I i Severe: I slope, I shrink-sweII 'I Iow strength. I I I I I I I I I Sever e : ! slope. I I I I I Severe: i depth to rockt I s1ope. II I Severe:I slope 'I depth to rock. I I Severe: I slope. I I I I I Severe:I sIope,I shrink-swelI 'I depth to rock. I I t I I I I Severe:I slope, I IarBe stones. I I I I I Severe:I sIope. I I Severe: slope, cutbanks Severe:depth to slope. Severe: slope, depth to Severe: slope. Severe: slope. Severe: slope. Severe: slope, depth to rock. Severe: slope. Severe: s lope . Severe: slope,shrink-swelI, Iow strength. Severe: s lope ,large sbones. Severe: s lope. Severe: slope. Severe: depth to rock, sIope. Severe: sIope. Severe: s1ope. Severe: slope, shrink-swe11 'low strength. Severe: s Iope ,Iarge stones. Sever e : sloPe. cave. rock, rock. i Severe:I sIope. I Islisht----- i slieht---- Severe: slope. Moderate: s }ope . Severe: slope. Severe: slope. Severe: shrink-sweI1, Iow strength. Severe: shrink-swe11, slope, Iow strength. Severe: shrink-swe11, slope, Iow strength. Severe: slope, shrink-swe11, 1oH strength. Severe: slope. Severe: slope, depbh to rock. Severe: slope. Severe: s1ope. Severe: slope,shrink-srreIl,lou strength. Severe: s lope ,large stones. Severe: slope. Severe: s lope ,Iarge stones. Severe: slope. 109 HIFLE AREA, COLORADO Soil naEe and map symbol 13------ Chilton 1 4-----'-'- C hi lton 15---------Chilton 16--------- C lmarron 17 -------- CochetoPa TABLE 8.--SANITARY FACILITIES--Contlnued Septic tank absorptionflelds Severe: slope tdepth to rock. SI 1 ght Moderate: sIope. Severe: s).ope. Severe:percs sIowIY. Severe:percs sIotrIY, sloPe. Selrage Iagoon ar eas Severe: sloPe 'depth to rock. Severe: seepaSe. Severe: SeepaSe t s1ope. Severe: seepaSe tslope. Severe: slope. Severe: sIope. Severe: sloPe. Severe: sIope. Severe: slope. Severe: sIope. Severe: depth to rock' sIope. Severe:depth to rock 'sIope. Severe: slope tdepth to rock. Severe: slope. Severe: depth to rock' slope. Trench sanitarY1andfllI Severe: sIoPe 'depth to rock. Severe: seepaSe. Severe: seepage. Severe: seepage. Severe:too cIaYeY. Severe:too cIaYeY, sIoPe. Severe:too claYeY. Severe:too clayey. Severe:too clayey t sloPe. Severe: slope,too cJ.aYeY. Severe: depth to rock, sIope. Severe: depbh to rock 'sIope. Severe: slope tdepth to rock. Severe:depth to rock. Severe: slope ttoo cIaYeY, depth to rock. Area san i tar ylandfill Sever e : sIoPe. Severe: seepaSe. Severe: seepaSe. Severe: slope, seepaSe. SI ight----- Severe: sIope. Severe: sIope. Severe: rlope. Severe: slope. Severe: slope. Severe: sIope. Severe: s lope . Severe: slope. Severe: s lope . Severe: slope. DailY cover for IandflII Poor: slope 'thln laYer 'area reclalm. Poor:small stones. Poor:small stones. Poor:snall stonest slope. Poor:too claYeY. Poor: slope 'too cIaYeY. Poor: slope ttoo claYeY. Poor: slope ttoo claYeY. Poor: slope ttoo cIaYeY. Poor: sIoPe ttoo claYeY. Poor: sloPe,thln IaYer. Poor: slope 'thln laYer, area reclaim. Poor: slope 'small sionest area reclaim. Poor: sloPe. Poor: sloPe,too cIaYeY 'thln layer. l gr: CocheioPa------ J errY------ 'tgr: CochetoPa-- 20t. Cryaquolls 21r : cushman---- Lazear----' 22--------- Dateman Severe:perca sloxIYt sIoPe. Severe: slope,percs slowlY. Severe:percs slowlY, s1ope. Severe: s1ope,percs slowlY. Severe: depth to rock' sIope. Severe: depth to rock' sIope. Severe: sIoPe tdepth to rock. 23----- Detra 24r'.Dollard---- Severe: slope. Severe: slope,percs slowlY' depbh to rock. See footnote at end of table' 110 SOIL SURVEY TABLE 8..-SANITARY FACILITIES--Continued SoiI name and map symbol 24*: Rock outc rop. 25 E toe 26r: F ar Iow----- Rock outcrop. )'7 | Halaquepts )9, )O-------------- Held t 3 0--------- Heldt 31---------Heldt 32--------- Holderness Variant 33--------- I ldefonso 34 ------ --- I ldefonso 35r: I 1d e fon so-- L azear ----- 36, 37-----IriSul 38r:Irigul----- Starman---- See footnote at end o.f table. Septic tank absorption fields Severe: slope,large stones. Severe: s1ope, depth to rock. Severe: percs Severe: percs Severe: s1ope, perc s Severe: s1ope, perc s Severe: s1ope, I arge Severe: s1ope, I arge s1ow1y. sIowly. sIowly. slowly. stones. stones. Severe: sJ.ope, Iarge stones. Severe: depth to rock, sIope. Severe: s1ope, depth to rock. Severe: slope, depth to rock. Severe: sIope, depth to rock. Sewage Iagoon areas Severe: sIope,large stones. Severe: s1ope, depth to rock. Moderate: sIope. Severe: sIope. Severe: slope. Severe: sIope. Severe: slope, seepaSe, Severe: sIope, seepaSe. Severe: s1ope, seepa8e. Severe: depth to rock, s1ope. Severe: slope, depth to rock. Severe: sIope,depth to rock. Severe: slope, depth smaIl to i ock, stones. TrenchsanitarylandfiIl Severe: sIope, Iarge stones. Severe: slope, depth to rock. Severe:too clayey. Severe:too clayey. Severe:too clayey. Severe: too clayey, Severe: J.arge stones, seepage. Severe: s1ope, large stones, seepaSe. Seve re : slope, Iarge stones, seepaSe. Severe: s lope ,depth to rock. Severe: sIope, depth to rock. Severe: slope, depth to rock. Severe: s1ope,depth to rock. Areasanitary Iandfill Severe: sIope. Severe: sIope. Mod era te: sIope. Severe: s1ope. Severe: sIope. Severe: sIope, seepage. Severe: s1ope, seepaSe. Severe: s1ope, seepaSe. Severe: sJ.ope. Severe: sIope. SIisht Severe: sIope. Severe: s1ope. DaiIy cover for landfiIl. Poor: slope,large sLones. Poor: slope, smal1 stones. Poor:too clayey. Poor:too clayey. Poor: slope,too clayey. Poor: slope,too clayey. Poor: sIope,large stones. Poor: slope,large stones. Poor: sIope,large stones. Poor:thin layer, slope, area reclaim. Poor: slope,thin Iayer, area reclaim. Poor: slope,thin Iayer, area reclaim. Poor: slope, th j.n layer, area recl,aim. TABLE 9.--CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL'S--Continued 115 HIFLE AREA. COLORADO SoiI name and map symbol I nchau----- 13, 14------ Chi I ton 15-------'-- Chilbon 16-------" C imarron 17 --------- CochetoPa 1gr: CochetoPa-- J errY------ 20r. Cryaquolls 21 r: Cushman --- - - --- - 22--------- Dateman Detra See footnote RoadfiIl Poor: slope,thin layer, area reclaim. Fair:Iow strength. Fair: slope, low strength. Poor: shrink-sweII 'loH strength. Poor: shrlnk-sweII 'slope, Ior', strength. Poor: shrink-swe11,lox strength. Poor: slope, shr ink-sweI1 ,tow strength. Poor:shrink-sweI1, slope, low sLrength. Poor:slope, shrink-swe1I 'low strength. Poor:thln layer' area reclaim. Poor:thin layer 'slope, area reclalm. Poor: slope,thin layer, area reclaim. Poor:low strength. I Poor: I sloPe,I snall I I Unsuited--- | Poor:I largeI slope. I I I I stones. Stones, i Poor:I slope,I sma1l stones' I area reclaim. Sand I I I II I I I I I Unsuited:thin layer. Un su i ted --- Un su i ted --- Unsu i ted--- Un su i ted --- Unsu i ted --- Unsu i ted--- Unsui ted--- U nsu i ted --- Unsuited: excess flnes. Unsu 1 ted-- - Unsuited--- Topsoil Unsuibed:thin IaYer. I I Poor:I slope,I smaIl stones' I area reclaim. I Unsuited--- i Poor:! sma1l stones. i Unsuited--- I Poor:i smal1 stones' I sIoPe. i Unsuited--- | Poor: I too cIayeY. i i Unsuited--- | Poor:I sloPe, I smaIl stones. II i iUnsuited--- I Poor:I slope,I smaII stones. iUnsuited--- | Poor:! slope,! large stones' I too cIaYeY. i i Unsuited--- | Poor:I slope,I smaIl stones. i i Unsuited--- I Poor:I slope 'I large stones' I too cIaYeY. GraveI Unsui ted: excess flnes. Unsuited: excess fines. Unsui ted --- i Unsuited--- I Poor:i sIoPe. I I at end of table. TABLE 9.--CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS--Continued Roadfl 11 SOIL SURVEY SolI name and map symbol Rock outcrop. 25--------- Etoe 26r:Farlou----- Rock outcrop. 27r. Halaquepts 28, 29, 3o------------ Heldt 31--------- HeIdt 32---------Hotderness Variant 33--------- I ldefonso 34---------IldefonEo 35r:Ildefonso-- Lazear----- 36, 37-----IriguI 38r:Iri8u1----- Star&an---- Poor:thin layer, slope, low strength. Poor: slope,large stones. Poor: slope. Poor:shrink-sweII, Iow strength. Poor:shrink-sweII, Lol, strength. Poor: Iow strength, shrlnk-swe11. Poor:Iarge stones. Poor: slope, Large stones. Poor: slope,large stones. Poor: slope,thin layer, area rec1ai.n. Poor: slope,thln Iayer, area reclaim. Poor: slope,thln 1ayer, area reclaln. Poor: slope,ihln layer, area reclaim. of tabIe. Unsu i ted--- U nsui ted --- Unsulted: excess fines. Un su I bed--- Unsuibed:Iarge stones. Unsulted--- Unsulted: excess fines. Poor: slope,too clayey. Poor: slope tsmall stones. Poor ! slope,snall stones. Poor: boo clayey. Poor: sIope,too clayey. Poor: sIope. Poor: s Iope ,Iarge stones. Poor: s1ope,large stones. Poor ! slope,large stones. Poor: slope, small stones, area reclaiE. Poor: s1ope,snall stones 'area reclaim. Poor: sIope,small stones 'area reclaim. Poor: sIope,area reclalm, small stones. U nsui ted--- Unsui ted---Unsuited- Unsulted--- Unsulted--- Unsuited--- unsulted--- U nsulted--- U n su Ited --- Un su 1 ted--- Unsulted--- Unsui ted--- Un sui ted--- U nsui ted ---unsulted--- Unsui. ted---u nsu i ted --- Unsulted:thln 1ayer. Unsulted:thin Iayer. l -rJ, See footnote at end RIFLE AREA, COLORADO TABLE 10..-WATER MANAGEMTNT- -Cont i nued IrriSation SoiI name and map sYmboI 14, 15-----'---- Chilton 16- ---- - --- C inarron 17 --------' CochetoPa lgr, l9r: Coche ioPa ------- J er rY ------ 20r. Cry aquol I s 21, : Cu shman--- ------ Lazear--'-' 22--------- Dateman 23.---- Detra 24r I Do IIard--------- Pond reser vo i r areas SeePage t sIoPe. SIope S I o pe- --- ------ SloPe----'----- SloPe---------- Embankments t,likes, and Ievees See pa 8e Hard Eo Pack-- Hard to Pack-- Dr ainage Slope---------- SIoPe ,percs sIowIY. Percs slowlY r s IoPe . Percs slowlY, DroughtY 's IoPe . Percs sIowIY t sIoPe. SloPe,percs sIoulY. Terraces and diversions Slope slope. SIope tpercs slowIY ' Percs sIowlY ' Hard Hard to pack-- to pack-- s IoPe . Slope 'percs sIowIY' SloPe,percs slowIY. SIope 'percs slowIY. Percs sIoulY 'slope. Slope 'percs sIowIy' SIoPe 'depth to rock. Slope,depth to rock. Thin Thin IaYer 'large stones' Thin I ayer ----- Thin IaYer Thin Iayer 'hard to Pack 31ope, depth SLope 'd ePth SloPe, depth Depth sIoPe Percs to rock. to rock. to 'ock. to rockt slow1Y. rootin8 depth. Large stones, drouBhtY 'rooting dePth. Slope ' SIo pe-- -- --- - - Slope 'de pth Large sloPe depth Slope ' to rock stones t 'io rock SloPe----------depth bo rockSloPe 'depth SIoPe 'depth SloPe 'depth to rock. to rock. to rock e I ^^a---------- SIope,oercs sIowIY, rooting dePth. Slope DeDth to rock, pLrcs slowIY, slope. Slope 'Iarge stones ' S1ope,large stones' Percs slowlY--- Percs sIowIY t Rock outcroP. 25-----------' Etoe 26* z Farlow----- Rock outcroP. 27r. H aI aque Pts 28, 29----'-'- HeIdt 30 ------ --- HeldL 31--------- Heldt 32--------- Holderness Variant See footnote 51oPe, seepaSe. Slope 'depth to rock. Large stones-- Thin laYer 'large stones' Hard to Pack-- Hard to Pack-- SloPe 'large stones. SloPe 'large stones' Percs sIowIY t s IoPe . Percs slowIY 'sloPe. Percs sIowlY ' DroughtY 'sIoPe,Iarge stones. Slope 'droughtY 'Iarge stones. Slope SIope---------- SIope------ Slope---------- Hard Hard to pack--- to pack--- sloPe. SIope,percs sIowlY ' Slope,percs Slope 'percs Slope 'percs SIope, percs sIowIY. sIowIY. sIowIY. sIowlY. sIoPe. SIope 'Percs slct'JIY ' Slope 'percs slowIY ' at end of table percs sIowIY. 121 Grassed waterwaYS DroughtY 'sloPe. SloPe 'percs sIolrIY ' Percs slo!'tlY 'sloPe. Percs slowIY 'sloPe. SIope 'percs sIowIy. Slope, dePth to rocK' Large siones t sIoPe 'rooting depth' Slope 'rootinB dePth' Slope. Percs slowlY 'sloPe 'rooting dePth DroughtY 'large siones t sloPe. 5LoPe, Iarge stones t droughtY ' Percs slowlY. Slope,percs slowIY. Slope 'percs slowIY ' SIoPe ' RIFLE AREA, COLORADO SoiI name and map symbol USDA texture I I I 0-18 lGraveIIy sandY I loam. lB-60iSand,8ravel' I and cobbles. I I I I I 0-14lSandy Ioam------ 14-2tl i Fine sandy loam' ! very fine sandy i I Ioam. 24-60 i Stony sandY ! Ioam, stonY i fine sandY I Ioam. I I I I0-5 ! Loam-- 5-l5iCIay loam, loam 15 | Weathered I bedrock. Unified 8I:Azeltine gt. Badland SM GP, SP 10r 1 SM SM, MLBegay 12r..Bucklon---- I nchau----- 13, 14,15--------- Chilton 16--------- C imarron t7 -------- Cochetopa 16r, 1!r: Cochetopa-- Jerry 20r. Cryaquolls See footnote at I I0-3 i Loam-- 3-36 lGravelIy Ioam' i gravelly claY I Ioam, cIaY I Ioam. 36 | Weathered ! bedrock. I I 0-l3lChannery loam--- I 3-60 I Very 8ravellYI Ioam, very ! cobbly sandY I Ioam, very I channery sandY I loam. I I0-4 i Loam-- 4-60 i CIay, siItY claY I Ioam, siItY i c1ay. II 0-21 | Loarn-- 21-60i C1ay, stonY i cIay, sbony I clay loam. I I I I 0-2 1 i Loam-- 21-60lCIay, stony i cIay, stonY I clay loam. I I0-3 i Stony loam------ l-60lStonY cIaY' ! cobbly cIaY I Ioam, cobbIY I cIay. I,I .t I I I I I end of table. I I ISM LL CL SM GM CL.ML, ML GM-GC, GM, GC, CL ML CH, CL MLcL, cH MLcL, CH cL, CL-ML CL, CH TABLE 1 3. --ENGINEERING .INDEX PROPERTIES--Continued cation AASHTO A-2 , A-li A-1 A-4 A-4 A-6 A-6,_A-7 A-.4 A..q , A-6 A-2, A-4 A-2 A-.2 , A-'4 t-.2, A-4 A-7 A,-4 A-7 A-r{ E- l A-4 A-7 , A-6 ra8- i lments i i nches I 0-5 35-60 0 0-5 20-35 0 _:_ 0 0-'l 0 0-5 5-30 70-85 25-7 0 95- 1 00 95- 1 00 80-95 95- 1 00 u3:loo 75- 1 00 55-85 70-80 40-60 0 0- 10 90-'l 00 95-',I 00 0-5 5-30 0-5 5-30 5-15 20-30 85- 1 00 70-90 85- 1 00 70-90 75- 1 00 70-90 cencage passln sieve number-- 40-65 1 0-30 25-\o 0-5 I I Liquid I limlt l')c E 135 P Ias-ticity index NP NP 50-7 5 20-65 95-100 95- 1 00 85-90 95- 1 00 ,?:r_, 75- 1 00 50-85 65-80 7 0-95 55-80 3o-50 40-65 25-50 llP NP-5 NP 60-70 30-60 80- 1 00 u?-_?, 70-90 45-80 45-55 25-UO 60-80 '3:1u 50-70 35-60 30-45 15-35 25-35 '?-?o 25-35 25-35 15-25 20-30 45-70 20-30 40-60 20-30 40-60 20-35 40-60 10- 15 ,o.:1, 5- l0 5-15 NP-5 NP-l0 NP-5 20-q0 5-15 25-45 90- 1 00 95- 1 oo 80-95 60-90 85-95 90- 1 00 70-90 55-85 60-75 7 5-90 50-80 50-80 NP-5 30-45 N P.5 20-40 B0-95 60-90 75- 1 00 70-80 70-90 55-85 70-90 60-7 0 50-80 50-80 55-7 0 50-60 136 SOIL SURVEY TAELE 13.--ENGINEERING INDEX PROPERTIES--CONtiNUCd Soil. name and map symbo] 21, t Cushman---- 22--------- Dateman 24r: Dol.1 a rd -- -- Rock outcrop. 25--------- Etoe 26r: F ar I ow-- --- Rock outcrop. )a* Halaquepts I I Depth I I I I 3-11 11-32 32 0-4 4- 16 16 U-J?-)) 22-34 34 0-12 12-57 57 0-5 5-25 25 0- 15 15-24 24-60 0- 10 r 0-42 42 See footnofe at end of tabl.e. USD; lexture i Classifi.cation i Frag- lmentsi>3 I inches tt ! Unified i AASHT0 I I I I Storry loam- ----- i CL-ML , ML CIay Ioam, sandyiCLclay loam, Ioaml Loam, gravelly ICL-ML, 1oam, very i GM-GC 5- 15 0- r0 0 gravelly Ioam. iWeathered ibedrock. I IStony loam------ i GM-GC,i sM-sc Stony loam------ i SM-SC A-4 A-6 A-4 A-2, A-4 o-:__ A-2, A-4 A-2 A-1, A-2 A-li A-6 A-7, A-6 A-7 UnweaLhered bedrock.I I IGravelly Loam--- iOM-GCGraveIIy sandy ! GC Ioam, gravelly i sandy clay loaml Very gravelly iGM sandy loam. iUnweathered i ---bedrock. i 1 0-20 ,?_1' 5- 10 5- 15 5-15 Fine sandy loam Sandy clay loam,clay Ioam. U nweather ed bedrock. C I ay - ---------- -Silty clay,silty clay Ioam, cIay. I'ieather ed bedrock. Lo am------- ---- - Cobbly loam, very cobbly sandy loam,very cobbly 1oam. Very cobbly sandy cJ.ay Ioam, extremelystony sandyclay 1oam, very cobbly loam. Channery loam--- Very channery Ioam, very flaggy loam. Unweathered bedrock. SM CL CL' CH, CH CL ML, GM GM ML SM, GM GM' GM-GC, ML' CL- ML A-tl A-2, A-4 A-1, A-2, A-4, A-6 A-4 A-1, A-2 0- l0 5U-6U 50-80 5-10 5-45 0 U 0 0 Percentage passing sieve number-- ll i Liquid i! Iimit i Plas- ticity index ?0-100 90- 1 00 50-90 90- 1 00 90- l 00 45-85 50- 80 '2:2u 50-70 50-60 30-50 100 100 95- 1 00 95- 100 85-9 5 80- 1 00 40-80 40-60 u2-'-o q0-60 30-45 25-45 95- 1 00 95- 1 00 90- 1 00 90- 100 60-7 5 50-80 25-60 30-50 3l:?o 30-50 2o'35 20-35 35-50 50-70 80-95 80-90 20-30 25-35 20-30 20-30 '2_10 20-30 2o'35 15-25 30-35 35-60 40-60 NP- I O 10-15 5-10 5-10 l:lo 5-10 10-15 NP NP-5 10-15 15-40 20-40 50-80 ,?_'_u 55-7 5 50-65 35-55 'I 00 100 95- 1 00 95- 1 00 85- 1 00 50-90 80- r 00 40-90 7 0-95 30-60 50-70 25-50 25- 60 20-30 15-25 20-3s NP-5 NP-5 q0-90 35-7 0 5- 1550-90 70-80 35-50 65-75 30-q0 60-70 25-40 40-55 20-35 15-25 15-25 NP-5 NP-5 COLORADO DIVISION OF WATER RESOURCES DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 1313 SITERIVIAN ST., R]\{.818, DEI{VER CO 80203 phone - info: (303) 86S3587 main: (303) 866-3581 FiECEIVED SrP or u lir, rf X,,f NEW 35+ AGRE RESIDENTIAL f;laview instructions orior to comoletino form Water Walt Permi ink or I {. APPLICANT INFORMATION 6. USE OF WELL (check appropriate,entry or entries) Name ot applicant Alpine Mountain Club cio Craig Nelson EI A. Ordinary household purposes in up to 3 single-family dwellings, the watering of domestic animals, and the irrigation of not more than one (l) acre of home gardens and lawns fl B. Livestock watering (on farm/ranch/range/pasture) Mailing Address PO Box 2435 City Dillon State co Zip code 80435 Telephone Number (indude area code) 970468-9240 7. WELL DATA MAXIMUM PRODUCTION RATE OF THE WELL SHALL NOT EXCEED 15 GPM2. TYPE OF APPLICATION CONSTRUCT A NEW WELL ON A TRACT OF L.AND OF 35 ACRES OR MORE 8. TYPE OF RESTDENTIAL SEWAGE SYSTEM EI Septic tank / absorption leach field D Centralsystem Districl name: flVault Location sewagc to be hauled to: tr Othef (attach copy of engineering design) 3. REFER TO (if applicable): N/a Monitoring hole ad(nowledgment f 4. LOCATION OF WELL County (1rrfiolrl Quarter,quarter etr/1 Quarbr NF/d 9. PROPOSED WELL DRILLER (optional) Nam6 Shetton Drilling License number 1 095Seclion u Township N or S 70 tr Range Eoc w e0u E Principal Meridian 6th P.M.10. STGNATURE of applicant(s) or authorized agent Distance ot $Ell frorn sedion lines 3020 tt rrom E x B s 1030 ft. rrom El E El w fne rnaXing of false statements herein constitutes perjury in the second degree, which is punishable as a class 1 mis- demeanor pursuant to C.R.S. 244'104(13)(a). I have read the statements herein, know the contents thereof and state that they are true to mY knowledge. Well location addr68s, if differ€nt from applicant address (if applicable) No street address, access CRO 117 5. TRACT ON WHICH WELL WILL BE LOCATED Must be original signature ill""tlr. W,y--A. SEJ4 of NE/4 Sec. 35, Twp.7S., Rng. 90 W., 6'' P.M. ATTACH LEGAL DESCRIPTION FOR 35+ ACRE TRACT El Development Lot no. Unit # E other: Tiile I alo\i,,,^]a no*l /r^nl^n-rf Date 7'7-oo DIV-- co- WD- BA- USE- MD - ffi lownuapNo. B. STATE PARCEL lD# lootional): C, # acres in tract 40t D. THIS WILL BE THE ONLY WELL ON THIS TRACT Form GWS-50 (12/95) W.Hlly*"o P.O. Box 1301 Bifle, CO 81650 Tel 970-625-4933 Fax 970-625-4564ErqeIrqEERING, INC. September:5, 2000 Janet Maddock Admini strative Assistant West Divide Water Conservancy District 109 West 4e St. Rifle, CO. 81650 Yia Hand DeliverY RE: Water Contract Application - Alpine Mountain Club LLC Dear Janet: on beharf of Arpine Mountain crub LLC, Cororado River Engineering, Inc. rs preased to submit the fouowrng apprication for a water conrract with the west Divide water conservancy District. Enclosed, iriaupli*t", please find the required information for the conmct watEr' r APPLICATION AND DATA FORT\4 TO LEASE WATER FROM THE WEST DIVIDE WATER CONSERVA}ICY DISTRICT. O T}IE WEST DIVIDE WATER CONSTIRVANCY DISTRICT WATER ATLOTMENT CONTRACT LEASE oTablel,EstimatedWaterDiversionandConsumptiveDernands lGeneralLocationMapusingwDwCDwaterstructuresmap The contract water will he used for the dr:velopment of three exempt subdivisions withla totar of ro resio#j';;'i;&; n* "*rid* sq;r"af The domestic.supplv allows for the developmen, .f *"i[, r,"rg,il trtf"* Au"rii"* from unnamed tributaries to Founnile Creek' The residential suppry will be compnsed of in-house potabre uses and minimal outside irrigatron demands of 1,500-sq. ft. Per lot' The estimated annrml water usage (actual diversions) for the proposed subdivisions will be approximately 4.54 acre-feet *li:l #r"i., 3.g2 acre-feet'for in-house use and 0.62 acre-feet for #g",i", "rms.- "i;ti. Nr. i provides a sunmiu-v of the water use demands' sed diversion points are located withi-n me furmife Creck $iTIiT";:*rt' above the headgate of the Atkinson oit rr uoo is crassified * *Lo"otion A" in the district's Fourmile creek Augmentar." fi* decreed i"'c;; No.94cw344. we understand that the water contract will be based on diversion amounts *tiirurr, a time that either the District or Alpine Mountarn crub, LLc deverops an augmentatio, pi* ttrough the waie, courts- A portion of the subdivision is located within the Garfield Creek watershed. Water supplied to this area will require a 100% augmentation replacement to Fourmile Creek- We are avaitable at your convenience to address any questions or issues that might develop during your staffs review of tne application packet Please do not hesitate to call if you have any questions, (97 0) 6254933. Sincerely, CM:cm Encl CC: Craig Nelson T:m Warnes Peter Belau C rCREjobfi lcs\520-Sugtce\wpwCDApp.doc Christopher ldanera Revised Ul6l00 Contract #FM000906AMC( a ) Map #21 Date Activated 09/06/OO ffi ,3ii_4..3#,1R"'it3?XffiLT"" APPLICA}IT Nasre MailingMdress Telephone jru_Jgiy3ill!_ AuttrorizedAgentorRepresentativelog c B. WATER RTGIIT OWNED BY APPLICAI.IT OR BEING APPLIED FOR Name ofRight 5.:*. Aooen alir Type of Stnrctue or Right LocationofPoint of Diversion (descrftion from decree or permit) INTEI.IDED USE OF LEA,SED WATER Location of Area ofUse (Include metes and bounds legal dacription ofproperty on which water right is to C. be used l@ybe attachedas Exhft,it Total acreage of above-referenced parcel -qg)Addressofabone-referenced propaty tt/h Desuftion ofUse Estimatdf Sq. Fi. ofl-awn and Garden to be Irrigatad B,coo Method of Irrigatioru Flood Sprinkler X Dnp_ Other ToalNumberofDwelingunib ln Meb€rofConstnrctedUnits D NumberofVacantLots 161 Potable Water S)stGEl rr/erl, . ,pr,',.,(,.r,,,{d. c(,r6irWaste-Water Treatmmt System Sef},c/le*cl fpll< Tlpe ofMeter or Measuring Device Projected Monthly Vohrme of Leased Water Needed in Gallons: TEESE FIGT]RES ARE X ACTUAL DTVERSIONS OR (Actud dirrersions must be used unless osrtafrc has an augmcntation plan) Janlcs,scr Feb.lgl:rr Mar. io8,Sbl Apr.D\,qr? Mayl:n!} Jgne.le3,p^a July]!t.937 Aug.lqc;7:l€ Sept.I3'r/fi Oct.tgl[q Nov.tcLrcltl Dec.loEsor AnnualTotalGallonsl,H?1,t'63 Acre Feet 4 .S tt -..eI_r_t"l"*i.rrmffi l0 epm (t,e.chs't.La-) OTHER REIyIARKS {.s"oToble 7) CONSUMPTIYE USE ONLY D. Applicant Appendix A- Description of Facilities Mountain Club Well No. 2: o Source - Unnamed tributary of Fourmile Creek. . Location - At a point in the SW1/4 of the NWI/4 of Section 35, Township 7 South, Range g0 West ofthe 6th Principal Meridian approximately 3,250 feet North ofthi South section line and 650 feetEast of the West section line in Garfield County. r Diversion Rate - 20.0 gpm- o Uses - Domestic, fire protection, and lawn irrigation. Mountain CIub Well No. 3: o Source - Unnamed tibuary of Fourmile Creeh r Location - At a point in the SEI/4 of the SWI/4 of Section 35, Township 7So{h Range 90 west ortu" 6th Priocipal Mer'dian app'roximately l'150 fectNorth of the South section tine and 2,000 feet East of the West section line in Garfield County. o Diversion Rate - 20.0 gpm. o Uses - Domestic, fire protection, and lawn irrigation' Mountain Club. Spring No. 1: o Source - Unnamed tribuary of Fourmile Creek. r Location- At a point in the swl/4 0f the Nwl/4 0f Section 35, Tovmship 7 SouttU Range gO West ofthe 6th Principal Meridian approximately 3,520 feet North ofthi South section tine and 820 feet East of the West section line in Garfield County. o Divcrsion Rate - 20.0 gpm. o Uses - Domestic, fire protection, and lawn irrigation. Mounain Club Sprins No. 2: o Source - {.Innamed tribuary of Fourmile Creek fle loi\ o Location - At a point in the NEI/4 of the SWt/4 of Section 35, Towruhip 7 South, Range gO West ofthe 6th Principal Meridian approximately 1,320 feet North of the South section line and 2,150 feetEast of the West section line in Garfield County. o Diversion Rate- 20.0 gpm. o Uses - Domestic, fire protection, and lawn irrigation. Mountain Club SnrineNo. 3: . Source - Unnamed tribuury of Foumrile Creek o Location - At a point in the NWI/4 of the SWI/4 of Section 35, Township 7 South, Range 90 West of the 6th Principal Meridian approximately 2,060 feet North of thi South section line and 260 feetEast of the West section line in Garfield County. o Diversion Rate- 20.0 gpm. Uses - Domestic, fire protection, and lawn irrigation Mountain Club Pump and ilpeline No. l: r Source - Unnamed tibuary of Fourmile Cr€€k o Location - At a point in the SEl/4 ofthe l.Ilvt/4 of Section 35, Township 7 Soutl6, Range gO West of the 6th Principat Meridian approximately 2,870 feet North of thi South section line and 2,400 feet East of the West section line in Garfield County. o Diversion Rate- 20.0 gpm. o Uses - Domestic, fire protection, and lawn irrigation Moutain Club Pump and Pipelinc No. 2: . Source - Unnamed tibuury of Fourrrile Creek o Location - At I point in the SEl/4 of the SWl/4 of Section 35, Township 7 S99th, Range g0 West of ru 6th Principal Meridian approximately 350 feet North of the South section line and 2,250 feet East ofthe West section line in Garfield County. r Diversion Rate - 20.0 gpm. . Uses-Domestig fire protection, and laum irrigation f, iu{'l Table I Estlmated Average Water Dlverclons and Coneumptl:e Use Demande Alplne Mountaln Club, LLC - Garfield County, CO. 3 Exempt Subdlvslons - {0 lots JAN FEI i,IAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP ocT NOV DEC ANNUAL DMRSI9NS';iir Residential ln-housa ac-lt 0.333 0.301 0.333 o.3?2 0.333 0.322 0.333 0.333 0.322 0.333 o.322 0.333 3.921 Lawn lnioatlon ac-ft 0,000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.090 0.181 0.164 0.099 0.082 0.004 0.000 0.000 0.620 fotall ac.ft o.333 0.301 o.3(,3 o.322 o.423 0.503 o.497 0Asz 0.404 0.33/o.322 0.333 4.541 oom 2.4 2.4 2.4 2.4 3,1 3.8 3.8 3.2 3.0 2.5 2.4 2.4 2.8 .l Residential ln-house ac-fi 0,050 0.045 0.050 0.M8 o.o50 0.048 0.050 0.050 0.048 0.050 0.048 o,050 0.588 Lawn lrrioatlon ac-fr 0.000 0.0o0 o.(x)o 0.000 o.o72 0.145 0.131 0.o79 0.065 0,003 0.000 0.000 0.496 Totals rc-ft 0.050 0.045 0.050 0.048 o.122 0.193 0.181 o.129 o.114 0.053 0.048 0.050 1.084 oDm 0,4 0.4 0.4 0.4 0.9 1.5 t.3 0.9 0.9 0.4 0.4 0.4 o.7 ln-house Water use 350 galls/uniUday Consumptlve ln-house 15o/o ol diverslonslnigatedArea 1500 Sq. Ft./unit lnigation Efficiency 80o/o Livestock units 0 10 gal/day Pond Surface Area 0.O0 acres 1.440.21 0.42 0.3E 0.23 0.10 0.01 o9/05/00 DEMANDS3examptlons. 1 23 REVTSED 7n919D Contract #FM0O0906aMC( a) Map #21 Date Activated 09/06/oo WEST DTVIDE WATER CONSERVAI.ICY DISTRICT WATER ALLOTMENT CONTRACT/LEASE Nanc ofApplicant: Quantity ofWater in Acrc Fcet Aplion,ffiyaplicstothe We*DivideWdcrCosenancyDsnict,apolitical subdivisiqr ofthe StaE ofColcado' organizcd pgrsgant to and oristing by virtp ofC-R-S 1973, $374$'101, et sq- (hcrcinafter reftrred to as thc District") fE an alldncot canlract/leasetobareficialtyandpcrpetrallyuscwat€rc$rat€rrigbBome4lease4orhereafteracquiredbytheDistricl Byexeotimof and thc attacfrcd applicatiou Applicant hereby agrecs to the frlloring terms and conditions: l. Wau, Rishr: Applicant .hall orrn water richrc at thc point ofdiversiqr hcrcin lawfully antitling Applicant to divcrt nratcr, whidr wilt be sgpplemcnted md augncmd by ruG l€ascd hcrGin If Applicant intcnds to div€il Orcugh a rrcll, it must bc 'ndcrstood by Applicant that no right to divert €xists uutil a valid wtll pcrmit is obtaincd frorn the Colmado Dvision ofWater Resoutcs. 2. O,rrtinn \yu. rylied fu by me Amlicant in tlre anumt set ffi abo,e sbs[ bc div€ded at Applicant's point ofdirrcrsirnfiqnttpDisuidt diruflowrrmrigtts, udwhcnureis rmavailable frr diwsim pursuurtto administraticrbythcedmdo Star Ergincer fuing pcdods whcn said direct flow uatcr right is nc in pricity, ec Distsict shatl rdease frr tho use of Applicant up, to said qgannty in acre ftc peryer ofsttrage nra&r oyned c coutrolled by &e Distict It is rmderstood tbat any quantity allotd from direct florv, storag3 or othcrwisg to ftc Applicant by the Disrrict will bc timitcd by thc picity ofthc Distrids d€Eree and by fte phSrsical and legal avarilatility duraterful Distict's lxxnp€s. Any quantity allded witt oly bc prsvid€d so lurg as urater is available and tho Ap'plicut ftlly ccmplis wie a[ ofttctrrm and coditios ofrhis cmut/lcasc. thcDgict and trc Applicant rccogpize 6d smre oftfic Distrids deqws mey be in the nune offre Cdaado Rivtr W6. Cmmatim Distict, and tlre ability of the District to allot dircct flow right to the Applicant may bc dacrdem cn thc ccrs611j ofthe Cdrado Rivrr f,iata Coservatiur Dislrict If at ary time tho ApPlicet daermines it requirts l€ss ,ry,6g tlren the arnourt hcrdn prcvide4 Applicant may so odify tbo District in writing; and trc amourt of uru aled undcr this offiacf/lease shall be re&rced permandyin accorfuc wim such ndica f,d6 qhall be adjusted accordinglv in filtowing water years urly' 3. Benrfichl Use and Locdin dBcrtficisl Usc Ary and all uater allded Amlicant by the Distuict shall be uscd frr6efflortgbeneficialrsearses: mrnkipal,dmesticardrdateduscsramdd(exoepttothcoffit'"tRucdiRescrvoirwucr may nd bc evailable ftr commercial as thet tsm is defined m Page 5 of Cantract No. 247-70-wO547 bctrreen the Unit€d Stres and thc WestDivideyucorservarcyDf,*ict). Amlicads ben€ficial use ofany and all water allded shall be within u through frcilities or up@ l8nd ormeq leasc4 op€rded, aurderApplicatrR cafiol. 4. Decrees and Delivenn Exctrangc releases madd by the Distict ort ofstmagc fiom Ruedi Rescnroir and Grccn Mountain Reservoir, or cfher worts q' figiliti€s of the District, c fiqn drer sources available to thc Disrict, shall be delivered to he Applicantdtre crrletwqks ofsaidmagcfiolities aatihcdEcreedpoint ofdiversim fu said others{x.Illcs, and release o delivery ofwater at s**r ode 61 poin6 shal coostitrte performance oftre Dsuict's tml obligcicr. Delivcry of nater by the Disrict fr'om Ruedi Rescruoh or Grccn Morntain Reserrroir shall be subject to thc District's lease contracts with the unitcd statca Bur€au ofReclamation. Releases from odrer ficilities availabte to Disaid sha[ be subject to the contracts, laws, rules, and regulatiurs govcrning releases thercfrom. Furtherrnore, the District h€F&y oEressly rcserves thc right to stcc rrratct and to make ordrange releases fi,mr stuctms that may be built or conholled by the District in the firnne so lurg as thc ur8ter serrrice to the Applicad pursuent to thiq agrE€mefit, is nd impaired by said action- Any quaility ofthe Applicanfs allmtisr not delivered to a uscd by Applicaot by the end of eaeh urats ytu (ftob€r l), shall revErt to the watEr supplies ofthe Dstrict Such rwersion sball not entitle Applicant to any rcfirnd ofpaynent made for such warer. wese.ricepovided by the Disia shsll be limitod o drc amqrrt ofuratcr available in prioity at the original point of diversisr of the District's applicable wucr righ! and oei&er the Distric, nc ttrce entitld to uiliE 6c Disrids decrecs' may call m any grEdcr amg|Ilt at ncw m altemarc points ofdiversion. The Distic shall request the Colaado Dvision orfwater Resourccs !o estimate any mnrc5ance losses ktrreco theoiginal 6fntand any alunate 6rinl and such estimateshall bc dc&raed fiomthis anotmt in each case' 5. eleumc fUnt ofpiwrsiqr urd I,lsr ofAqEnentatisr: Dccrccs fu attcfltdc points of divcrsiu oftrc Disrict's wagriglrtsrstrageurenuybgrcquircdinordcrfrApplicaratousesewderservicecmEnpldcdhct€under- Obtainingsudrdecrec is the crclusive rtsporsibilip ofApplicanL The Distict rescrrrcs tre right to rcvievr and approve any cqrditions whidr may be afia&cd to judicial approvai of said alt€mate point of dirrersion as oontemplated a ncce$ary to sertt Applicant's frcilities or lands' Applicant adoowtedgps andagluthitstrall bc solely rcsporsiblc frrdts proocdrcs urd legal arginecring ffi ncsaryfuany changes in watet riglilscuilertpledtElfu,Edfirtrcragr€csbidsmi&freDistsictfiqnanycccrlescsrdaEdfictEic Applicanissoldyrespottsible for providilg wor*s and frcilities nemsary to obtain/dir/Ert the $rar€rs at said alternatc point of diversiqr and &livcr thern to fuplicantb id.oded bemficial rsa lrcspedive offte anCIlil ofrre actually transfcn€d to the Applicant's point of divcrsioq the APplicant shall make anngal paymarts to thc District based rryon fheamorrrt ofwder allcatEd rlndErthis cuilract/leasa In the ev€nt the Applicant int€ods to apply fc an alternarc point of divesiqr and to dcvetop ar augmcntatior plan and institu6 legal prodings frr the appro\ral of sudr augmantatiur plan to allow drs Applicant to uilize tlre u'ater dloued to Applicant hercilndcr, the Applicant stEll gir,c tc District wdtea ncticc of such intent In tho 6r€ot otB ApPlicaft &tdops urd adjudicates ib own ararrx*aicr plan to gtiliz the urder attofrd hecrmder, Applicant shall nca bc obligdod to psy ary amm rnacr nragtaPh 19 bdor" In any €v€ot, the Distict shall have the rig1t to approve or disapprorrc the Applicant's urgment*io plan and the Appticant shall prwide the Disria copies of such plan and of all pleadings and drcr papers filed with the watEr cdlrt in the adjrdicatiar thereof 6. Cotrac/lsasc pqrrrrn Xq+cfindable c tinc adninisEativc chargc, in the amourt daermincd by the Board ofDircctcs of&cDistrictfiantimctotime, sha[ bcstmitEtwimthcapplicatim fumideratisr bytpDistrict Arn,al pcyrnant fu' the water service described heGin shall be danrined by the Board ofDiroaors ofthe Distict The initial annr.ral paym€ot shall be madc in full, wi6in thfuty (30) dap aser the dato of notice to se Applicant that the initial peyment is dua Said notice will advisc thc Ap,plicar4 ammg atcr ftings, of the wm detivery year b whidr the initial Paymstt sh'll apply and the price which is applicabletothrt Year. Antrual payments fu each ycar thercafter shall bc due and payable by the Applicant m m before eadr January l. Ifan .aqral nalrnem is notrnade bythe dr.redate a flat $50 lare fEe will be assessed. Fural wriuen ncice prior to cancellation will be sent certified m-ail, retura:eceipt to the Applicant d sudr addrcss as may be dcsigrrated by the Applicant in writing c set forth in this con&actllease 61' application. Warer use for any part ofa water par shall require paynent for the antire water year. Nottring herein shall be construed so as to prevent the Distri6 from adjgsting the annual ra& in its sole discr*ion for futurc years only. Ifpayment is nc made wifth fifte611 (1, days aCIer the darc of said wriueo ncicc, Applicant shdl at Disfiict's sole qtion harrc no firtrer right, titb r irEEst under fris osrtract/lease withqn firdrer noticc, and delivery may be immediarely ctnailcd- Thc allonent ofwater, as hsein madg may be trdnsftme4 lease4 or otherwise disposed ofat the discraion ofthe Boerd ofDirecton ofthe Distrisr Upon canccllation of this urarr allffircnt cmtract/Ieasc with tte Districg ttre Di*ia shall notify the Divisim ofWaer Resogrces offces in Denver and Glenwood SprirAs The Divisiqr of Watcr Rcsourccs may then order c*satiqr of all wattr use. 7. Additiqral Fees and Cods: Applicant agr€es to defiay any €xp€ns€s incurred by the Distict in onnectiqr with th3 allotn€tlt of rmter riglrs tuurnder, irdudin& htr mt limigl tq reimbursaneot of legal and engineering costs incuned in conncction wittr any nater righe and adjudicatior necessuy to allow Applicurt's rsc of sudr alldcd umtcr rights. E. Assigrmeilt This stract/lease strall inureo the benefit ofthe heirs, successors or assigns oftre parties hereto. Any assigrrmart orftbe Applicant's rights urd€r tris cqfiactileas€ shall be subject to, and must cornply wittu sudr requiremans as the Distria may trercafter adop regarding assigmnan ofcalrao/|re rigiils ard ftc asffiptim of cmtract/lease obligaions by assigrrees and success'qs. Nding trerein strall pevun sroesscs to a patftn of fuplicant's property fionr applying to the District fr indivi&ral and separatc dlotrneot contracts4eases. No assigrrment shall bc recogrizoa by thc District except upon curpletion and filing of prorper forms fu drange of ownership. Upur the sate ofthe real property to whidr flris cmtact/leas€ pqtains' Aprplicant has a duty to make br+'er awarc ofthis cutrac/lease and prqer forms fm drange oforvnerstip mrst be cmplced 9. Otrer Rules: Applicart strall bc bornd by ftc pwisions oftre Water Conservancy Act of Colorado; by the rules and rqulatiurs ofthe Bmrrd ofDirectcs of6e Distrid; and all ameodmeos thereof and supplemenB tlrcreto and by all odrer applicable law' 10. Ooeraicn and Irraintsnarre AlrgnenE Amlicafif sball €nter irilo an 'rOperaio and fvfairilenancc Agrccrncntn witr the District urder teinrs and cqrditiqrs damined by ltre bod of Dirccton of trc District, if and whcrl thc Bmrd of said District daarnines in ie sole discretion that such an agreernent is required" Said agrecment may conairq but shall not be limitcd tq provisiurs for additional annnal mon€iary consideratim 6r ocensiur of Distict ddivery scnrices and for addidonal administratioq operation, and maideoance c6gB; or frr o6er cogc to 60 District rrtich ray arise ttmouglr services mde available to the Applicanr I l. chanse ofuse The Disrict reservrs thc cxdusirc right to rwiew, rcapprove or disapProvc any prcpos€d dnnge in lse of the wat€r allotted heretrnder. Any use otlrer than that set ffi h€rdn or any lease orr sale of &e watcr tr $aEr rights alloted freramderwithor the pric writen ryproval ofthe District shall be d€med to be a rraerial brEadl of this mtract/lease' 12. Use and place of Use Applicant €lrrs to usc the water in thc manner and on the propcrty desqibed in thc .doctments submitted to the Disnict at the time this contract/lc,ase is exeored, or in any operation and maintenance agreq[ent provided by Applicant fury use drer than as sd ftrtr tlrcrwr or any lcase s sale of the water or watcr rights herein, aher than as permitted in paragraPh I above shall be deemed to be a rnat€rial breach ofthis agr€ernent 13. Trtte ft is r.urderstmd and agreed that nothing herein shall be interpraed to give the Applicant any equitable or legal fee title interest in or to any rmter or water rights reftrred to hercin 14. Consenatiur: Applicmt strall nse snrnaily aocepted qrsemation practices with respect to the watEr and wat€r dghts h€rctl and hercby agr..s to bc bornd by any conscryatian plan adoped hereaffer by thc Disrict fu usc of Dstrict owned or conuolled wstcr fi wat€r rights. 15. RestiCicns: Applicail shall rEstrict actnl diwrsiss to not excccd the Csrtract/Lease amormt, whidr p'rovides wat€r (on the formula of mo acre fmt per drrelling) f6 ordftra{y hqrsehold Frpc€s inside mc singlc frmily dwcllin& thc nratcring of donestic livestoch firc prdedior1 and the inigation ofup to 6,000 square fta of lawn and garden Applicant shall atso cunply with all resrieiqrs and limibtins set ffi in thc well perrnit obtained tom thc Colorado Divisisr of Water Resorces. Walering of livestock shall be rcstictcd to Applicanfs dmestic animals nd to be used for cmrmercial purposcs unless Applicad obtains appoal fun thc Colcmdo Divisisr ofWda Resourccs fu cqnmcrcial us€/livestd( \mt€riug at a horsc bordinS faciltty' provided that in no event shall a3q6l diversiurs enceed the amount of$der pwid€d by this Cantract/Lease. Violation of&is paragraph 15 shall bc deerned to bc a malcrial hcadt oftttis Contract/Lease. 16. Well Pcrmit lfApplicant intends to dirrcrt through a wclt, then Applicant must prwide to Disuict a copy of Applicantb nalid \ycll p€mdt bcfDrE Dis[ict is obliged tD &lirrcr any rvater herqnder. 17. Measuing Devicc a MeE: Adican agIEEs to trwide, at its ovm eiqeosq a tmtizing flow meter with rtrnote reado.tto crtinuogsly and aoonarely mcasgre at all times all narer diverted punuant to the terms ofApplicant's mter right and thc terms oftris cffac/leasa Aplicant agrccs to prwide aconae rcadings fun sudr dwice a mcter to DisEid upcr District's rcqu€st Applicant adcnowledges rhst frilur€ to cmply with this paragraph codd resuh in l.g"l actim to terminate Applicant's diwrsion ofwater by the Stato ofgolcado Divisim ofWaer Resornces By signing 6is cma, Applicarn hereby specifcally allors District, through its affhorized ag€ot' to glrt€r up@ applicant's property during ordinary busincss hours fo thc purpc€s of daermining applicanfs actral ue ofwatcr. 18. Reprcsentations: By trsrtring this contract/tease, Applicant agrecs that it is nd retying m any legal or engineering advice that Applicart may believe has been reccived torn the Distict Applicant firther admowledges that it has obtained all nccessary lqal md engineedng advice f,mApplicdb own srrrrces der than the Dstict Applicant firr&er aclarcwledgcs that the Distict malces no guarant6, wananties, or assuranccs whatsowcr abort the quantity or quality ofwater arnailable pursuant to this contract/lease. Shoild the Distict be unable to prwi& thc u,atcr cmtractcd frr hereiq no danrages may be assessed against the Disuict, nc may Applicant obtain a reftnd fi,orn fte Distict I 9. Ccts ofWacr Corrt Filing and AuErn€naricn Plan: Strqrld the Di$icq in is orrn discr*ion, droce to include Applicar1s curtracllease hErgin in a nater oanrt filing fr alternatc poirt ofdiversim c plan of augmentatiqU thcn Aplicant hereby agrces to p8y to the Distict, wha assese4 an additional fee rcprescnting tre Disnict's acuul md reassrable cets and fees for Applicant's sharc oftheproccedings. Applicam shall be asscssed a pro-na shre ofthe t@l cct inolrred ry Se Disrict in prcparbg filing and pursuing to d€cme lhe $atEr court case. The pro*& share shall be calarlahd by dividing sudr total cost by trc numbcr ofcostractccdlessces included in trc cling Tb t1g qtent trat fiB Disfrict is carrscd additionel c6ts buuse of objectisr fled spccifically dre to tbe inclusim of fuplicanfs contract/lease in the filing such additioal sts msy be chargd specifically to Applicant and not shared m a pGnta basis by all cmtsactees/lessees. 20. Birdins Ag'€crneuE this agreaneot strall nd be complae nr binding upon the Distict unless aAached her*o is tre fom qilitled "Applicaim ud lha Fcmr to L€ase Watcr From West Divide Ulatcr Cosennncy Disnict" frlty compleied by dpplicant and approved by tre Disticfs arginer. Said atacbmcats shall by lhis refercncc th€fino be into the tenns ofthis agEem€nt A[ carespmdencefiunftcDisticttoAmficutrEeringf crelatingtottris agreemut is bythis rtf,er,ence incspcatcd iEtotttis agr€cment as fintrrtcmrs and coditims offtis agrecmenl .2r. waminE ITISTHESOLEREIIPo}{SIBIuTYOFTHEAPruCA}ITTOOBTAINAVALID WELLPERMIT OR OIHER WAIER RIGIIT IN ORDER.TO DTI{ERT WATE& INCLUDING THE WATER ACQUIRED I'NDER TTIIS CONIRAC?LEASE IT IS THE CONIINT'ING DUTT OF TIIE APruCA}'ITTO MAINXAIN THE VALIDTTY OF TTIE WELL PERMIT OR WAIERRIcIIf INCLIJDINGFILINGFORHfiENSIONS Of PERIyfiTS, FILING WETLCOMPLE:IONREPC)RTS, EILING STAIEMENTS OF BENEFTCIAL USE OR CITHERWISE IAWFT LLY APPLYING THE WATER TO BENEFICIAL USE ON A REGI'I.AR BASIS WIIHOUT WASTE" . 22. AREA B. CONTRACTM.EASES: IF APPLICAI{TS WELL OR OTIIER WAIER RIGIIT TIIAT M TIIE SLBIECT OF THIS COI.ITRACULEASE IS ITCAIED OUIIIIDE 'AIIFAA'AS DESIG{AIED BYTIIE DISIRICT' THENTHIS PARAGMPHAPPUES: IIIE AUGMENXAIION trIAIERPROVIDED BY THE DISTRICT UNDER TIIIS COMRACT N(AY ONLY PRCIECTAPPLICAI{TS WATERRIGITFROMACALLONTIIECOI.JORADO RT\IERAI'ID}VIAYNOTPRO:TECTAPPIJCAI'IT FROMACALLFROMAI.TY0IHERSEMORRIGI:If. NOREPRESENXAIIONCIHERWISEXSIT ADEBYTIIEDISIRICT. IFTHXS IS A CONCERN TO APPLICANT, THI,I| CONTRASUI^EASE MAY BE RESCII'TDED I.'PON WRITIENNOrICE DELIT/ERED TO TIIE DISTRICTBY TIIE APPLICAI.ITWUHIN TIIE NE)(T 30 DAYS FOTI,OWINC TIIE AFED(NG OF SIO'IATI RES ON IIIIS CONTRAC-flI,EASE IN WHTCH EVENT ALL SUMS PAID BY APPUCANT FOR THIS CONTRACT/LEASE SI{AII BE IMMEDIATELY REFUNDED TO APruCAI{T. Applicant !\r#,- qlsl oc, Applicant STATEOFCOIORADO ) ) ss. coT,tNTYOFGARFIELD ) The foregoing imrunrent was acloowledged beforc me qr this .5 *, of 5 e Pl er.be" . zo0$ Uy ! Q-hnt =\o!' ho. Y)A c, o ero . Mtress my hand and ofrcial seal. -lr;commissione,:pires: t ; f : Z/ nZ After a hearing by the Boad ofDircctss ofthe lI/est DividE qlarer Conservancy Dstuict ur the applicatiur, it is hcrc.by ORDERED &at said applicatim bc granted and this curtract/lease strdl be and is acccpted bythe Disrict WEST DTVIDE WATER CONSERVA}.ICY DISTRTCT * 4.-t-9_e,::*7 Prcsid€nt ATTEST: 9-4*. b. L ooo-tl Dat€ This wfraci/lease irddes and is suliect to the tcrms and conditioos ofthe frUoring docilments which must accompany thie cmtacUleasq l. Itdap showing locatior ofpoirt ofdiversio (usc map Fvided) 2. Application and Data Fqm fully completcd and signed 3. sep-ut -(Ju (jI P -02 September 4,2@O 2102 West Arapahoe Drive Littleton, CO 80120 ENARTECH, lnc. Attn: Mr. Peter Belau P.O. Orawer 16O Glenwood Sprirrys, CO 81602 8", Subdivirlon Exemotlon Aoollcation - 160-Acre Tract Owned bv Suntiqht Clewlooment Comoanv Attachments:(1) Wananty Deecl from Monison Ranch Co. to Gene R. Hilton - Recorcted May 21,1971, ln Book 419 at Page 24A(21 Wananty Deed frorn Gene R. Hilton to Ranch lnvsstment Corporation - Rocordod as Recoption No.25A237 in Eook 42O at Page 333(3) Deed from Ranch Invesiment Corporation to Sunlighi Development Company Recorded as Reception No. 25O4&a in Bmk 121 al Page 99.(4) Deed from Sunlight Development Corporatton to Marathon Oil Corporation of Recorded as Reception No. 366798 in Bmk 679 at Oage 326 - all except the NE1/4 of Sec. 34 Dear Mr. Eelau: Sunlight Development Company acquired 35GAcres from Ranch lnvestment Corporation in 1971 (roferance Attachment 3 above). Marathon Oil Company purciased 190-,Acres of the original 35Gacre tract in 't985 (reference Attachmgnt 4 above). A Subdivision Exemption Application associaled with the remaining l6Gacre tracl is to be submrtted to Garfield County praor to September 13, 2000. Your assistanco is approciat€d. Yery/ruty your, /fu*/,/ [l+vxe"- Gene R. Hilton - Book Page 4Ig 248 Recorded at....1.i.??.......o,c1ocIc...P-..-M., .....ltay*2.I..-.I97.I-...-..-.....---.- Recepttou Nr....a$.9.8Q.9...... .........-............E11.a..*$.t.gph.e-n-c.r-..-.Recorder. Tkrs, Dmo, Made this 2o1 day o! 19 7l- between MoRRrsoN RANCH co. May Recorder,r Strnp i;i,ii ;0;;:;ii,i[1 t;t MAY 21 l97l s -Ak.,J:i--* DO{XXXa r eotlroration duly orgaulzed and eriatiag uuder aad by virtuc ot the lawr ot tbe stete o1 col0rado ot the firat part, md GENE R. HILTON CounB of AraPahoe aud State or ol ths aecond psrt: ot the to the said party of the firrt part in hand paid by the gaid part Y ot the second part, the receipt whereof ir here- by conlessed and acknowledged, hath guted, bargained, sold and conveyed, and by these presents doth 878nq bsr- gain, sell, convey and confirm unto tbe aaid part! of the second Dart, his heirr, and assigns for- ever, all or the following described lot or parcel ol land, situate, lying and being in the County of Garf ield and Stat€ ot Colorado, to wit: Township 7 South, Range 90 West of the 6th p.M. Section 15: S l/2 S l/2Section 2l: AIISection 22: SW l/4Section 27: S L/2, NW l/4 and W l/2 NE L/4Section 28: E L/Z and E l/Z NW t/4Section 34: NE f/4 TOGETEER with all and gingtlar the heredltaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, or ln en5mire appertainiag, and tfie rever8ion or reveraions, remainder-s, lents, issues and profits thereof; and all the ertate, right' Htle' rnterest, claira and denand whatsoever of the said party of the lint part, either in law o ,equity, of, in and to ths abovo bErgained premisee sith tho hereditammts and appurtenances. TO EAVE AND TO EOLD the said premises above bargained and described, with the appurtenances unto the said part y of t}ls se{ond part hiS heirs and assigu forever. And tho said MORRTSON RANCH CO.party ol tho first part, tor itcelr, and itr ruecessorr, doth covenant, graut, bargain, and agree to and with the said part y of the second part,his heirs and asaigns, that st the time of tho usealing ald delivery of these presents it is welt reized of the premises above conveyed, ar of e good, aure, per{ect, absolute and lndefeasible egtato of lnheri}aace, in law, in tee gimple, snd hath good right, full power and lawful authority to gx8!t, bargaln, sell and convey tha sme in manner and form aforesaid, and that th6 rame are free and clear from ell former and other Srant!, bergains. TLe1J:T, taxes, a_ssestments and incumbrancer of whatever kiud or nature soever; except 1971gnef aJ- Df ODertw tavoc - -rfah+ r6c6rr"+.i ^h- WITNESSETH, Th.Bt the said party of the lirst part, lor and in coasideration ol the sum otTEN DOL],ARS AND OTHER VAIUABI,E CONSIDERATION iINr'ryITNESS ', Ths gald psrty ol the first part hat} caused ltc corporata naEts to be hereunto -lresl{eujr and its corporate real to be hereuato affired, sttest€d by itEyear fiut ihofe mitten .y_o..RB.t99N._.BAlLq.!l..9..9_.,.. s,...s*si#t..:.(g.-\g=.-==-- Prld-L'1,:.:;"'bi.Lru oF coLo-BADo, I "' j:::r]::"r.'.::....*.-...Countyor--G-ef .f .i*g.l-d.-l"t ZIJI day or May gn-glal property. taxes r patent reservatio;; ; -e;;;*e"'di-5"a-ii"'t t=I^YuI-oI -3_public or private nature of record, and the lien 6i ideed.6f trusl given ro-secure two iioiis"iii-i5tEl*payabre to Roberti. 3]ITer*an, as trustee for the Eric c. williams Trust and the Jil1 Ei:H:++iBtitfl '$fi t"fr ".f;E plgtir"E'tt8iBBl"iH*pBf . $! g s g*g ; d g"er"iyEg" - cadtidaboes bsrgained Dremires la the qulet aad peaceable porressloa of the said narty ol ttre reclond parthis heirr-and assigru, agglnrttll and every persoD--olp9lsgns lawfully clalming or to claim the wholeor alrv part thereof, the raid pirti ot the tillt pa* ghsil ind will W'A.R'RAN1I .a,ti-d FOnEvtn IriFiilii-D.-- "--'- ,iBiisjr' me thir as preeldent gad aa Secretgry ol expireg rf.. 'r r- t , I 173 " corloratio,' and official sal. Ji*___..._.__ Not ry Publle iio ! ar. io aFi?z< NO. l0B. W.lnBANtY DEEl>-.CcncnatoE-Endtord pubu.btrs Co, tE2GaO StoEt Strt A D6vq, Color.do-{-69 _n / /l'- () N".?4S)g:lg '/ - WARRA]YTT DEED STAIE OF COLONADO, 'I cou"w or..*..,9Llf lF.-\L-. I * f hereby ccrdly tbat tbie lnrtmnent ras liled ior record ln my orlllcc thlc..-.,._.._-.,....--....---.dav ol - :-;-..,r MAY_?_I__1921._ _.._.....,,g..._.._ "3-ij,o*, f M., and duly recorded to B*L--4/-.7-p,,"--*&{-S-- lfall to:(ot retu toUr,*, t > Q-Q-..r.9L r.r.: (o^.r, 5. " e5.5;^2 &f Cr__I! l'v' ^lu. o ,t'- ::ffi x:5ilb?s r9yrLi , 3.t,,e il rl ttil1'.?tr.***. r,rl-::::" r'i3 Ir.L t,nl*r.1 Dt1ft6ptn 6Prll I It.!J4.It[JtftFtiii., *t FFiir *yk' Fr ht '|ffi d' dr' r-' d rh' lte I,r Colo"lrlr 1r*r ;J If,lmrHr otl ct?rrr I I a c6aF ,B- drlt ltrtt, rl rai, .t"rril 'rfikr ri I tritr 'd th' l''r d rtl ll'r r 'r Oftlo ru*r rlvr lrl rrlt" '' 7l{E lOuth trorfit' Llttt!to{r. Colorrdo All60 ,j 6nrr 6?9 actll36 y. 2.0. lor 26t. Itt\l\slTX F.rrrv -w,r r! r^r,i1,.r\r.,.(F,rrrtr.'6.i ha Hundrtd lhlrty-tlght thoutatrd llnt lhrrdrad Forty-.,1;p tnd 00/l0o (ll3ti.9a9,0ol- {rt-1..4r3. rhafrittrd(n{i(ai\,{rtiht.trtirrtE-hrl|fi, rrgrrrc,l hrrrx*r! r,J,l .hlr,rnr6?rl nlhrttYVrdr$wittld kt,6 rll. rir- -iJ r-ift rdr!irr,ft {.sriwn.ni^.rffih6rr.lltt\.rtt f?tr, n,f.ttfra'thrrfifnacrrtr rlat.{ilrr.lrl[rnlhana lorns h I o Scc t I lrr ' :,.m ,l 6rrflrld ftt \rf r{ . ,rl,rrl ' ,kt tt}n; a itll-r 7 Sout h lraoo !0_4q!,t g!_!!q_!!!-t i nc l pr I l."r I d t rn 27: SEI/r.. th. s3/l or tnr sYl,rrltl/l r(X;lTtllt.rllhrllrrxl .rn€tlr-'ltrlx'nrll.rn'nt'rrrl'rJTmcnrn'r'lh'fttdt'h''nil4t ritilr!\ur<NltfEnlnml 'rdlh'lmi{'nd tu16,sr rrfrlrnddrnJrrulhLt( dr.ta\tr\.allfr'tt'|tfril re'rllth'(_{" ''ih lill! r'ttr'r rlarm*lrktFfil*hIqtr'r{df ttad't' (nfu'r rr lfl rv a{rilr. r{. ln.nal to t'E.t\na h{lrlEr! I\'rtr<' rrlh lh{ h(''tlilx{*rr' rftl {ttrltr(nxR_rt rrr fi rr i l!1, r(| H(ltJ) lhe grt |'rmrsr rtrrr Frf8lrfr' rnr [.q nt$I. { rlh lh, r.i dr n:s c. unlo lh. I'.DE' irt qctrwn aqJ sttgn ,iFf \nltli.fruotr|r!il<ll itr.urtrwr.enln.i[n\.J,r'\cri.i.f,t.!n-n.lBrtrr'..c1 .lt.- t'!JfiirilhlhcFramt xrrEcrllit$dsrlllr' litr$lhllil*.lttlrcn.<rlrnt!t,c.l.\(il.{lh.Y.i,.<nl\,ttl.r!|trlrortl{|hfFr'i!*1.'hi.l.n!1t(lharrrd..m.Frl'cd.rtBilul.,nd iffl{.rsrhle .\tr(r{.rIFliB!.rnli rnfd'lrnfL. frthraJi'\lrrFtn trrll rBlrldililrr'lrutrnn(''rrn''h'rlrn <lltfrls'oE}lh'wfi nanmt rtilr'mtllrrvd rBlthalrlt'{fr'lrlttlBltltdlmrl'lrffiJil'''hflfrril\ hrrrIn\ 9l''' tr:'''lrt6 aq'rcnli lNuolrecr tri r.\rrhtxn\,i uhr,FL, r'ar,, nraE !6-1 .r(cli real proparty trres for 1985 due and pryfblC ln 1986' and thOSe ltam, "r3'trlctlOni. pSrrvrtlOnS, eJsCQnt3 rnd rlghts-ot-ray de>crlbed On Elhlblt'l' rttlch.d hfrrto rnd lncorrerttcd hcrcln by thls r"fcrtncc 13 "Pernlttad Elclptlont'. I I:l E (r C i'o-- EO-U otl c3a.' tJ;o'E-r t- (-' 6(. _tftrthrrk^chjli,rtftal prfmr<.rntlr+Ftrslltr.?3t,lcrhs.\rtsrr{llkftrntft d..tLlarvirrrtarrfn\r{rln\t.llrcl6tnItNnfip'Bm Lu.ullr rlrrnrrnf ({ tt (ltrs ltr r\{t (i rn Ps th.N{. lh( rtnnr"hrll ,tl *rll r \RL'\i\ f 1\l) t{ 'Rl\ l R fn l'lf l'ITHF TTILE' l\illY+-\\tl-flt.Rt(lt.Th{'Frr8(t:,J\(r(al 'ir\.rFr.r.nJftrr}rh'EJtt'qF<nhrJl'r{\ 9!n€r'l / frrrlr*$*.*r'rar . it'aila.ar.a-iili!. afffi+bt_--- lh' tl^ rRl rr' tr\r !N*? rril'n .i r*, - '',-. st'ilt6,tT DEYELomGTT c0'?liY ' Colcrtdo Lldtcd Ptrttcruha Colcrtdo Lliltcd PartttcrshlP'- .. --:-: 8y:RicF,[YEsT]fm!9$!l'i*_!-Cororrdo, -' ' .' . :. :: ' :y.l:^|r:::y:y: ': -hr* I ,, ltt, J. ltlllt -! I J' STATI (X ( ()l-/,1\lx, Clty and . .um 'r l)a'nver tnr, ( .', .!, (n lbrr' r{85 h. Gcne P. Hllton rbry J, tlllton 'll ,r lkhr.r ,n+d (,,r .fti _4' Q.r I i.l nrf,(\tI t"t' t ..$-.. Prrtnerthl p, innr ffil ,m{€7 TXEIBIT .4. PAGE I Of I t. PERT.I T T?ED EXCEPfIO}IS Rtcht of rlv for dLtehrr or canall eonstructad by the ruthortty of tha Unttal gtltet and etl thG eoel and ;;;;;- iinriir" in -[r.,. landr !o enrcred rnd petcnted I iogilher- ,tth the rtqht to prosp''et lior' mlnc end renovc ! re !tan? Pursuant -io iftt prov-ta lons and l funl tatlone of tr.Q Aer of o.".-uii 29, 19t6 (39 Stat ' ^ P62) . tlt rt rGtl.fvQd ln untt.J -statcs prt.nt reeor Jed Oetobar 13' 1939 i,l Book fSr it P'ee 581 (Affeetc the I 3/l oC thc sw 1,/l N.' l/l of sictt"n 21 , Tovnehlp 7 South' Rlnge 90 ii"i' oe t\e 6th P.ll. l ; as reaerved in Unltad statet prtent recor<led epiii-'2, t9'l I'n Book t9l st Peqe 6l' (Affects the sr "[7i- of' .secrlon 27, Tornshlp - 7 Southr Range 9O w.st of 'tha 6th P'l{' ) of thQ recordg of t'hc ciiix and Rccordci or Garflcld County' Colorado' SubJect to any tlx, essessnents' fees or chargcs by reason of the inJiu"ion ot the subiect Property ln the Grand Rlver no"Jtttt Di'st't rct' she l{est Divlde rat"r conserrancy Dis*i;; ltre-.s-tt1 Rural' Fire ProEectlon District, the ut. -ioiris soif Conservatlon Dlgtr-lct and the S:uth Siae'Soii Conservatton Distrlct shlch nay aeerue after Closing. Terlng, lgreenents r Provls ions I conditlons and obllgatlons as '.-#t"in"d ln the Baldy Creek Unlt Agreement or any "it.. Unlt Agreement' vhlch has been or nay be formed """oiJing to !:!: trlineral tcaslng Act of i"6.r"iy- -is,- tgii, - rr stat .rrz., '3 arnended ' 30 u's'c' sec. l8I et '.t.-r' 'ti.t, -iu:horlzes Pederal Legseeg and their ,"pr""unr-"iirJ" to unlte vit'h each other t ot Jointry or ""piiitl-r:' - rlth others' in corlectlvely adopting and operatlng a -cooperaiive or unlt plan of devetopment o; .;;;;ti;t o! ltv oil or gas pool' fleld' or llke rl!€Er o;--;t part'- thireof for Ehe Purpose of more ProPerIy "on""iiiJg the. ratural resourceB thereof rhenever deterninl;-;;d'certlfied !V t1e .Seer"tary of the Interlor to be necessary or advilable ln the publlc interest. Riqht of vay for Ehe continuance flov of t'ributarles of Garfield Creek ani -of Baldy Creek (also known as the west Pork of Garfield Creek) ' Iack of a r ight lf access f ron tlre land to any oPen public road, street or highwaY' 2. 3. 4. 5. K Se o-O7-OO G8: l lA , .f P -02 co-946(Etr) c-28197 R/W United States Department of the Interior BUREAU OF LANO MANAGEMENT COLORAOO STA'E OFFICE ZOOO ANAPAHOE ST DENVER. COLOnaOO 30202 Jgt'l B8r Gene Htltoa Rancb Lnvestmens Corp. P.O. Box 7274 Ltrtleton, co 80160 Dear tlr. tlllton: Enclosed ls your copy of rlght-of-way C-28197 for an access road. As dtscussed wlth Don Owens ln the Glenwood Sprlngs Resource Area Offlce, a corrected copy of the sutr ey nap ls regulred shorlng the correct torlnshlps and range. Thls 1s Eo be suboltsed wlthlo 60 days. Slucerely yours, ,rU.-A//^1*--l,terrtll G. Anderson, L€ader Canon Clty-Graad Junctlou Tear Brandr of AdJudtcatton Euclosure Serp-07-OO 08: I lA I r)_03 c0-946 ( r:[ ) Serlal N*obcr_839!!L_ Exptrat lon Dare-Irlr_lO-IOIL t,NITED STATES DTiPARI}IF,NT OT TIIE INTERIOR BURI,\U OU L\ND }TIN/\GI|HENT COLORAI)O STATE OFFICE Rlght-of-l,lay Gront Thts rlglrt-of-uay grant, uhlch Le a llceora fot . ter$ of 30 _ ycals cotered lnto on July L, 1981 , by the United Stores of Aarerlca, th€ llcensor. throu8h the Bureau of Land Hanagemenrr and Ranch Inveslnent Corp., c/o GeneHllton, P.O. Dox 1274r Lltrleron. C0 E0160, the ltccnsec, la hereby lesued .undcr Tltle V of the Federal Lind Pollcy and Mena8c,ment Acr ot L976 (9O Stat. 27(3. 2776-2782i 43 U.S.C. 1701, I76f-1771), and ls subJect ro alI .pp11cab1e Federal, Stace and local laus and regulaclons, nos or hereafterln force, lnc1ud1ng Tltle 43r Code of federal Regulartons. Pert 2E00. The tenra used tn thls rlght-of-uay granr are deflned at 43 gFR 2800.0-5(45 Federal Reelster 44527, July 1, 1980). Sec. 1. RICII?S UNDER THIS RIGHT-OF-HAY GRAIII - Thls rlght-of-rrsy 8,r.nrconfers upon Ehe holder a non-excluctve rlght to consBruct, operate andualntaln, ln accordancc ulth the Beftrs. condltlons and sttpufatlons ofth{e docunent and appllcabl,e regulatlons, an access road on the follovlng- descrtbed publ1c lands sltuated 1n the Srate of Colorado (thls descrlptlonlr llalted Eo allquor parrs {n rehtch che rlght-of-way ls Eo bc Located): T. ? s. R. 90 w.. 6rh P.L Sec. f5: SEI o. Thla rlght-of-way grent 1s subJect to all valtil rtghts exlstlng onthc date lscued. b. The Unlted Srrtes retalns all rlghrs 1n the public lande subJeccto thls rlght-of-way not expressly granted ln rhls docuoerrri lncludlng,but not llntted to, the rlght to raqulre corr6Don use <rf the rlght-of-rayand to authorlze conpatlble uses of the rlght-of-r.ray, lncludlng theaubsurface errd .lr apace; snd a coutr.nulng, rlghl of access onto thepubllc lands covcred by the rithr-of-u.y granr and, upon reeconablenotl,ce to the holder,.cccsa and enrry to any faclllry conrtructed onthe rlght-of-way. c. The Ualted Stateg ret:lns the rlght to revlenr thic rlght-of-ray Srant at the end of rhe Euentteth year of 1rB teru and rerrise or nodlfyItc teEna aE Ehat tLEe. d. Thls rlghr-of-uey grant shall rerqinere on June j0, 2OII uolcssprlor to tha! tlDe 1t ts rellnquished, abandoned or orhcnd.ae ter.alnatedpursuant to the prgvlslons of thts granB or of any appllcabl€ Federallatr or regulaBlon. Thts rlghr-or-uay grant ls renenabJ.e at the end oflts Eertn 1f an appllcetlon for rcneual ls properly and tfincly ftlcd bytho holder and the faclllry ts belng operated and malnralned 1n accordanceslth arr provlstons of rhls grant, and appllcable lawe and regulatlona.At th€ clae of reneuel, rhe auchorlzed offlcer uay roodlfy thc tcEslcondlEtons and sttpulaclons of thls grsnr- sec- 2.' TEnHs AND coNDrTroNS -- rn conelderatlon of lhe foregolng, thcholdcr hereby agrees: a, To construc!, operate and raincaln on publlc lands only thocefacllltlcs reprcsenrcd ar thc rocatlon(s) shown on the otflcial approvedrl8ht-of-s:ry nlap, conslstlng of 2 ahccts, flled r.rlth E.he Brrreau of l,and Hanrgencnt on llay 22, L979 anrl deslgnatei, by tha holdcr as pla! of exlstlng Ro:td f,,O.tl. Bhroug,h publlc lands to pittcntcd land. Ttre total uidth of thetlg,hc-of-uay grantcd by thls documcnc ls 50 fcet, and lcngch ls 765 fcct. b. To cornply ulth alrlrllcablc St,;lte sErrxlflrds for pubtlc.health rrrd -tC-o-. a:..r------i-t -,^)-^. r^-. --,t -tr{6-. -^-Fr,rr^}.^- ^^^-.}{ffi and mnltrfcttaltrcc, 1f theso Stittc stan(l:rrds .lrc [rcrc strlnltcnt th..rn ]'crlcrirl. strnd;rrds for sinllcr DroJr'.ctc. P -O4Sep-Oi'-iC G8:llA c. That cll octlv1tl,c6 authorlzed by thie r(ght-of-cay gronr nay be auepended prlor to on adnrlnlelrctlvc proc.ccdLng, upon a dctcrnlnatlon byche aullrorlzcd o[f1ccr tllat such auapcn8ion ls nccesrary co proGcct Eho i',b,!1: hc;:lr!::::!::r=ty :::::: ::-.1-1::::.:;-..:,. ...r. JfJ-_ -: :*_.::_1,tcrDorcry auepcrrion of actlvlrlca elloll rcnlatn effectlve unt1l theauthortzcd offtcer tssuec an ordsr pcnl!ttng r.rurrptloo of actrvi!las. d. That rtre authorlzed offlcer ruy euspend or t.ralnscc thtr rlght-of-uay granc lf he dccernrlne! thot ths holder le unvllllng, unable orhar fatled to cooply rllth the eppll.cablc lana or rogulatlinr, or .n),!cru, condlllon or srtpularlon of rhls docunent or luc abendoned thotlght:ot-uay, Fallure of the holder Go use rhe rlght-of-wey for thcpurposcs authorlzed for any conglnuous flve-year perlod shall constltuccr Pre6unpcloo of abondomcnt. e. To provlde EhG authorLzed offlcer rrlth a aGatenent, corureocing onthc flfth ycar froa rhe daEe of thls rlghc-of-wey grant "nd every flveycara thcreofrer' that ch. holdcr ro urLng, thc rlghc-of-uay for thepurposes authorlrad heraln 1n accordence ntth thc Eelua of Ehls gran3. l. To relove all sErucEures and lnprorrenenBs rlthln a reasoneblatrre after teriElnat{on.. revocatlon or cancelfgtlon of thls rrght-of-uaytrant' unlcss dlrected oghenrtse ln t,rltlng by the authorlzld offlcer,and to resrore the slrg to . condltlon rltisficcory Bo the aurhorlzcdotflcer. rf the horder falls to rcorove all sucb slructurec or toplove.enrsrrithlo e rea:onabl.e perlod. as dctcrnlned by rhc aulhorlzed offlclr.thcy 3hal1 bccoae che properly of the unrted stacea, bu. thr hol.derehall ret'aln llable for the coat of ranoval of the btructures andtEproverne[ca and for rescoratlon of the slte. - 8. that Ehls rlght-ot-uay grent cannoc bc conveyed, asslgned orotherulce tran3ferred, ln rhole or 1n part, nithout prioa ,.itt"n approvalby thc authorl.2ed offrcer. Any transfer rrlr bc subJect to exrstrngregulacions aad sueh othor lcrnrt cdndtcLona and aclpulatlons deenedneceasary at rhe tl.ne of approval of thc rransfer. h. To norify the aurhorrzed offlcer of any change rn tha holder,a6tatus' euch as changes ln legal ualllng addrese, frnanclal condttlon,buslnees or corporate 6ratus. and eJlen orrnershlp. - 1. - fhar rhls rlght-of-uay granc does noC auchoEtzc thc holder to.takc fron the pubrtc randa any nlnerar or vegetltrve neEerral, lncrudrngtlabcr. u{thout securlng prl0r auchorr.zstlon uader the.}fetcrl.l3 lct (30U.!.C. 601 et Eeq.; 43 CfR 3610) aod paylng tn advance thc fetr uarketvalue of the D.teriar so renoved. Houever, co,oon varlctles of stoneend aotl Elpt are neceasaELly reuoved ln the conaBructlon of thls proJectuy ba used elseshere oa publtc lande tn rhe aeEe prdject rrt,houE gddttloaelauthortzatlon and payneat. fn the pertonence of normaf uainter.nce,the holdef shall be allowed to do nlnor crtnnnlng, prunlng aod ctearlngof vegatatlve aaterral ulrhln the right-of-"ey ino'"ro,rni .on.irrr"t"afacllltles rrlthout additlonal authorialElon and payuence. J. .?o pey the farr oarkat value for the right-of-uay upon r dcte'Dlnatronthereot by che Bureau of Land Hanage'ent. ttrr-holder r,is "ui"irr"a "deposlt 1n the anount of $25.00 uhich arount 13 uerely co ,,osure p8)rEencof rcnt, and ls not to be construed as havlng any reletlonshlp uhatsoeverto Ehe falr narket velue of thc rlght-of-sry. upoo a deteroinarlon otthe fatr urrLet vaIue, Ehe holder *rtU be "otfft"d of the rcqulroar*unt and rethod of payaent and ui.ll have tha rrght of appeal. Eairureto sub$tt any tequlred piynenc ulrhln Bhlrty days afrer ..oit"o of defauttrey reaulc 1n tetulnatlon of thls granc. The Bureau of Land uanaganent,rfter the lnitlal daterIlnaBlon of feir narkct value for Ehe rlght-of-irayr reaerves the rlg,ht to revlerr the talr market value rteternlnatlonuhenever neces3ary end to odJuer lt in occordance ru1!h regulartons andproccdures ln effect at the tirua of revles, if neceseary, to loeure ttrepoyrDcnE to tbe UnlEad SEores of full (alr marhct voluc of the rlg,ht_o(_ :aI. It ls rutually agrccd rhat any decemlnnrton or adJuecrrcnt. (,f thefair rnorker rantal value nlll con!,tttuto an amen.I,ent of thlg gron!. k. To pay thc unrred srares chc fulr valrrc for al1 daraages to rhalanda or otlrcr proporty of rhe urrltcd st.'tes causcd by the holdcr or byhlc onployccs, contr.tcrori, or cmployces of tlre contra"Eor". Sep-O7-OO 08: l2li P-05 l. To br fully llable for lnJurles or dainagee ro thlrd pcrtlerretultlng fror activttles or foctlltles on lands undcr Fcderul Jurlsdlctlon,ln eccordonce rrlth tlre rarr of clrc lur:lsdtctlon ln rehtch the dnmoge orlnrury occurred. and to fully lndearnt.fy the Untted stateE for llubllltv. damage or cralag arlslng 1n conneclton vtth the uae and occspancy of therLght-of-uay area. E. To rebulld aod repolr roada, fences, and eetabl,lshed trolls thatlcy be deatroyed or daraagled by constructton, opereli,on or rnaraccnancc ofChe proJccE authorl:cd by thlg rlght-of-uay granE and to bulld andlotncaln sultable croselngs for exletlng roads and tralrs thar lnrer8ccc ChG proJect. n. To preven! or suppresg flreq on ot ln the finnadlate vtclnlty ofthe rtghc-of-tray and !o nake ovallable such conecructlon and ml.ntenancepersonnel and equlEnent as nay bc reasonabry obratnabla for rhe auppres5lonof ruch ftrer. o. to take all rleasuree nece6aary to protect pederal property lnd.conornlc lntcrects; protect lasful u5er9 0f the l0nds adJacenE co ortraversed by the r1g,ht-of-rrey; ro protect llvee and plopertyi and toprot,sct lnBcrea!8 0f lndlviduals llvlng ln rhe Seneral area traversed bythe tlght-of-uay rrho rely on rha flsh, olldllfe, end other blotlc ."soui"",of thc area for eubalscence purposes. p. Ttat ln tbe consEruit!.on. operatloni rnainrenanca and !.etrtn8tl.ooof thc facllltlee auchorlzed by chts rlght-of-rray tlrnrr the horderBharl noc dlacrlnlnate agElnst any enployee or appilcant for eoploprcntbecauec of race, creed, eolor, sex or natlonal ortgln. Al1 subcontr.ctsahall lnclude an Ldentlcal provlslon q. That a non-returnable cuor of $2o.oo as relnburaeoen! for cosc,lncurrcd by the untred sEales ln Donltorlnt thc con.Eruction, operatlonrnrlntbnance and tcralnatlon of chc authortzed factlttlea and for protectloornd rehabllltatlon of the Iande lnvorved has been subntttcd. Foli.oulngCernlnaElon of the rlght-of-ray granG, fhr holder r.rlll ba regulred topty sddltloaal^ atnountE to rhe exten! and 1n the event that aitual costgtncurred by rhc Unlted Starea exceed Elre abovc-sBated payaent. Sec. 3. srrPuL.[TroNs -- The holder furlher sgreee to coDply rrlth end bebound by ihc follotrrng rtrpulations, rhlch are nade a pari irereof: Forthe purposes of theee artpul.alr,onE, Ghe auchorlzed officer shall be thaGlentrood Sprlngs Aree Hanagcr. ..- rhe holder ahall lmredlately bring ro the atrenrion of the authorlzedofflcer any aod all ontlquitlec or othar obJecta of hlatorlc orucicntlflclntete8t lncludtng, but not llnlted to, hlstorlc or prehlslorlc rulns,or artlfscta dlscovered as a rcrurE of operetlons under Ehls rlght-of-ety trrnt- Tlrc holder shall lnnedlacely suspend ell actLvlttes ln theerea of Bhe obtect and shall leave such dtscovGrlea tntacc untll told toproceed by rhe euthor{zed offlcer. Approval Eo proce€d slll be besedupon evaluaGlon of 'che cultural st8nlflcance of the obJect. Evaluaclonchall be by a querlfled profeaaloaal selecced by the authortz:d offlccrfrgq a Federal agency lnsofar aa practicebls. irher, ,rot praiclcablc. theholdcr shall baer the cost of the servlccs of a non-Fedcial professlonrr.Thc holder shall foltotr thc nltl8sclon requlrendnca 5.t forrir by thc.uthorlzcd offlccr conccrnt.ng proGecrlon, preservatlon or dlspostlon ofany eltes or uaterial dlscovered. In thosc clruatlons sherc ihc auEhorlzedolflcer deEeEotnes thar dara recovery and/or ealvage excavatlons aEencccssary, the holder shall bear che cost of guch daEa recovery and/orealvage opelatlons. b. The holder shall coaply rrtrh Ehc appllcable Foderal and scarclgns and rcgulaclons concernlng rhe use of pestlcldee (1.e., inscctlcldes,hcrbl'ctdcs, funglcldes, rodcnricldcs, and other slrnllor subetanccs) lnoll acclvlflcs und/or operatlons u$dcr chls rlght-of-say Brant. TlreholrJcr elr:rll obtotn from tfue auatprlzed offlcor approvoi of a r.rrltfcrrglan prlor to Elre use of such slrbsianccB. Tlre plin must provide for thetyDe orid quantlly of rnaterial to be used: the peat. Lnsccr. funBrrs,etc.. lo bc controrlcd; tho ncrlrod of oppltcatlonr thc locotlon forGtorage and dlsJrosal of contalncrs; and otlrar pertlncnt ln(ormatton thotchc outhorlzcd oftrcer nny rcqurrc. Tlrc plan itrourrt bc submllti:.t nolgccr ttran Dcccfibcr 1 of,any e.alandar yeai that covcra thr. proposcdsctlvltlcs for the ncx! ftscal yoar. P-=qg-- Energcncy uso of pcarlcldos ,'ay occur. The use of subetanc.:s on or nc6rthc rlghr-of-s.ry nrea shall bo 1n accor<rsnce ulth tho approvcd plan, Apeeti'clde ahall be uscd only ln accordnncc stth lrr regiltaroi ,so, "naulthout other llnltorrong rf rhc secretarv of thc rnt"lii-ii* ,,o.Lupoecd resErlctlone. A pertlcldc sholl not be uecd t! rhe Secreceryhac prolrlblred lts u!G. pertrcrdeg chorl not be permenenrry Jrored onpubllc landg authorlzed for use undcr thl, rtghr-of_rray grant. c. The Unlted Srater strall have uorcstrlcted usc of the road lor allpurposcs dcenred neccsBary or deetrable ln connectlon nlth thc protccGlon,sdnlnlstratlon, uunagencnt aod utlrluatton of Fcdcrol lands or rctourcesrgnd ehall hrva the rlght alone to grrend rlghte ."a p"i"iiogi, ro, use ofthc road to Stetea and local aubdlvlslonc Ghcreof. aod to oih., or.a",tncludlng rneobera of thc iublJ.c. d. fhe holder thall be reaponslblc for prcventlon aad control ofrol.1 croston and gullytug on landa covered iy thfs tronB, aiJ-aalacentthcreto, rcaultlng froo operrtlon of the pcrnltted use. .. Thc holder 1s responslble for conllnuous inspectt.on of lnproveacntslod area.covered by thlc tran! to.Baure chr! hazards are removed andthac publlc safeEy, bealth rnd welfare 8re ad3quecely proc.cted. Ths holderrrLll tak€ correcllve actlon as necdcd. Ssc. 4._,I?n,TION.At{p /rcRqEutsrr - thts rlght-of-way granr coneterr of-a pipa8,eri of yhlch chld 16 che fourth. Execurlon of tht: aocrroeni ::"::*]::_:l_:s::T:". bqrrreen thE-f,6Eer and rhc unrred statec ther,ln conslderatlon of thr rlght Eo us€ Fcderel tands, the hol.rei-afralfebtde by alr thc Eems, condltrong and atlpuletrona conlar.;ad-lo rht3docr.ucnt and the provleLon! of appllcable 1.ye ana regulaiionsl Corporrte Sral(if sppllcal!'.:e) For Executlon by the Unlc.cd States: Thc Uolted State. of Anerlca Branch of AdJudicatlon Colorado Sratc Offlce. lureeu of Land Hanogerrent JUL 1 ts81 ffi Por E:recution by th! llolder: (Holder'a Slgnature) (Holderrs itrle, 1f adiG;bje-t /: (Ilate) D-,.,. t -. . August 30, 2000 Mr. Peter Belau Enartech Inc. 302 Eighth Street Glenwood Springs, CO 81601 RE: Roviewpf3 Parcels Outside ofour Districf Dear Peter: I have reviewed yr,ur proposal for fire protection for the three parcels outside of our district consisting of letter a dated August 29ft and a Fire Protection Plan dated August 2g,h,2000. While no approval can be given I would recommend the following changes be made to the Fire Protection Plan for any single family residence that might be built on the property. The plan would then be consistent with our requirements for similar properties. l. Agreements and Maintenance The property owner shall agree to submit plans for approval to the Glenwood Springs Fire Department on all items listed in the Fire Protection Plan prior to construction. The Fire Protection Plan shall be made aptrt ofthe plat notes ofthe approved plat recorded in Garfield County. Thank you submitting this Fire Protection Plan for our review and recommendations.W* Battalion Chief Glenwood Springs Fire Department 806 COOPER AVENUE GLENWOOD SPRINGS, COLORADO 81601 970t945-4942 EAX 970t945_6040 FIRE PROTECTION PLAN SUNLIGHT DEVELOPMENT COMPANY SUBDIVISION EXEMPTION NE/4, SECTION 34, T.7.S., R.90W., 6tH P.M. (160 acres) 8t28t2000 1. Water Supply Water supplies for fire fighting shall consist of a minimum 3000 gallon storage tank from which the fire department can take suction or receive water under positive pressure. This storage tank shall be separate from domestic water supply. Outlets for these tanks shall be a standard 4 /"-inch hydrant connection. A4%-inchto2%-inch connection shall also be provided. Venting and piping shall be arranged so that a minimum flow of 500 gpm shall be maintained. Outlets from these tanks shall be in a location approved by the fire department. The location shall be no more than 150 feet from the building envelope or fire sprinkler connection if the residence is so equipped. 2. Automatic Fire Sprinklers Each residential structure shall have an automatic fire sprinkler system conforming to NFPA 13D. Normally these systems have a duration requirement of ten minutes. Because of the remote location of these residences, the sprinkler system shall be connected to the tank providing water for fire protection. 3. Road and Access Requirements Road and access requirements shall be in conformance with Article 9 of the UFC and requirements contained within the Glenwood Springs Emergency Services development guidelines. Knox boxes shall be provided at any gates that might block access. Maximum road grade shall be 10%. Any variance from these requirements shall be reviewed and approved by Emergency Services. 4. Fire Alarm Systems The fire department will respond to activation of automatic fire alarms only when: A. A flow switch on the fire sprinkler system is activated. B. A RP for the residence or a runner for the fire alarm company has confirmed an emergency. 5. \A/ild Fire Protection Chapter 8 of NFPA 299 shall be used as a guide for structural location, design and construction. A site analysis by the Colorado State Forest Service shall be requested' 6. Agreements and Maintenance The property owner shall agree to provide their systems for the benefit of others when needed by the fire department. The property owner shall provide yearly inspection reports that the required systems and wild land mitigation requirements are maintained as required.