Georgetown Loop Railroad ®

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Georgetown Loop Railroad ® GEORGETOWN LOOP RAILROAD ® COMMUNITY WILDFIRE PROTECTION IMPLEMENTATION PLAN 1 2 CWPIP Certification The Georgetown Loop Community Wildfire Protection Implementation Plan (CWPIP) was developed in accordance with the guidelines set forth by the Healthy Forests Restoration Act (2003) and the Colorado State Forest Service’s Minimum Standards for Community Wildfire Protection Plans (CWPP) (Revised 2010). This plan was completed 8/4/2011. This plan is under the umbrella of the Clear Creek County Community Wildfire Protection Plan (CWPP). As such it provides local analysis and implementation recommendations for the Georgetown Loop Railroad area. The plan: • was collaboratively developed –interested parties and state and federal land management agencies managing land in the region were consulted; • identifies and prioritizes areas for hazardous fuels reduction treatments and recommends the types and methods of treatment to reduce the wildfire threat to values at risk in the area; • recommends measures to reduce the ignitability of structures. The following entities mutually agree with the contents of this Community Wildfire Protection Implementation Plan: ______________________________________________________________________________ Colorado Historical Society Date ______________________________________________________________________________ Historic Rail Adventures Date ______________________________________________________________________________ Clear Creek County Office of Emergency Management Date ______________________________________________________________________________ Clear Creek County Fire Authority Date ______________________________________________________________________________ Colorado State Forest Service, Golden District Date 3 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION.......................................................................................................7 1.1 Planning Authority .....................................................................................................9 1.2 Goals and Objectives .................................................................................................9 1.3 Georgetown Loop ......................................................................................................10 1.4 Past Wildland Fire Planning and Mitigation Efforts ..................................................13 2 FIRE AUTHORITIES ................................................................................................14 3 VALUES AT RISK TO WILDLAND FIRE ............................................................15 4 FORESTS ....................................................................................................................16 5 WILDLAND FIRE RISKS AND HAZARDS ..........................................................17 5.1 Assessment Approach ................................................................................................17 5.2 Wildfire Risks ............................................................................................................18 5.3 Vegetation-Fuel Hazards ...........................................................................................18 5.3.1 Forest Vegetation ....................................................................................................18 5.3.2 Mountain Pine Beetle-Killed Trees .........................................................................20 5.3.3 Chinese Clematis ....................................................................................................20 5.4 Structures ...................................................................................................................21 6 MITIGATION RECOMMENDATIONS .................................................................22 6.1 Mitigation Techniques to be Applied ........................................................................22 6.1a Structure Defensible Space ......................................................................................22 6.1b Fuelbreaks................................................................................................................24 6.1c Fire breaks ...............................................................................................................26 6.1d Chinese Clematis Eradication .................................................................................27 6.2 Recommended Mitigation Treatment Actions ...........................................................28 6.2a #1 Georgetown Loop Track Route ...........................................................................29 6.2b #2 Pohle House ........................................................................................................31 6.2c #3 Lebanon Mine......................................................................................................32 6.2d #4 Protection of Bridges ..........................................................................................33 6.2e Devils Gate ...............................................................................................................34 6.2f Silver Plume ..............................................................................................................36 7. IMPLEMENTATION AND FOLLOW UP ............................................................37 APPENDIX A: Forest Management Plan ......................................................................40 APPENDIX B: Clear Creek County CWPP Recommendations ...................................47 APPENDIX C: Mundus-Bishop Design Recommendations .........................................50 APPENDIX D: Grant Opportunity Listing from CCC CWPP ......................................56 5 LIST OF ACRONYNMS AND ABBREVIATIONS CCC Clear Creek County CCFA Clear Creek Fire Authority CCRD Clear Creek Ranger District CDOW Colorado Division of Wildlife CHS Colorado Historical Society CSFS Colorado State Forest Service CWPP Community Wildfire Protection Plan CWPIP Community Wildfire Protection Implementation Plan EPA Environmental Protection Agency FBFM Fire Behavior Fuel Model FRCC Fire Regime Condition Class GFD Georgetown Fire Department GLRP Georgetown Loop Historic Mining & Railroad Park ® HDPLC Historic District Public Lands Commission HRA Historic Rail Adventures, LLC NFPA National Fire Protection Association WALSH Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC USFS United States Forest Service 6 GEORGETOWN LOOP RAILROAD COMMUNITY WILDFIRE PROTECTION IMPLEMENTATION PLAN 1: INTRODUCTION The Georgetown Loop Railroad Community Wildfire Protection Implementation Plan (CWPIP) provides an assessment of area wildfire risks and hazards and outlines specific mitigation treatment recommendations designed to make the historic railroad area a safer place for its employees and visitors and adjacent land owners. The recommendations are designed to aid those involved to live with fire as a natural part of the landscape. The plan provides information for the railroad and its surrounding land and included home owners to create defensible space and achieve fire resistant structural integrity. There are specific, prioritized recommendations concerning rail and road corridor and public use area mitigation treatments to achieve risk reduction and improve the area’s capability to withstand wildfire. The CWPIP discusses the importance of creating Defensible Space around train stations, historic structures and private residences within the area. This can be done while still leaving the area attractive. Areas do not have to be clear cut to achieve defensible space against wildfire. But without action the damage to a home or other buildings can be significant. There are many values at risk for this area. Some of those include life, property, historic sites and the railroad itself, recreation, vegetation, and wildlife. Once the CWPIP is finalized and adopted it is the responsibility of the CWPIP team (Georgetown Loop Railroad management, Colorado State Historical Society officials, and others) involved to move forward and implement the action items. This may require further planning at the project level, acquisition of funds and assistance through grants or other means. It should be emphasized that the CWPIP is a living document to be revisited on a regular basis and revised as needed. A countywide Community Wildfire Protection Plan (CWPP) was prepared for Clear Creek County (CCC) by Walsh Environmental Scientists and Engineers, LLC in August 2008. The CWPP assessed wildland fire risks and hazards throughout the county and proposed vegetation- fuel treatments and other practices to reduce the threat of wildfire. This Georgetown Loop Forest Management Plan will tier to the CCC CWPP. Much of the background data on fire hazards and conditions in the county relate to this area and some mitigation recommendations in the CCC plan deal with areas adjacent to the Georgetown Loop Railroad. To gain detailed understanding of the county and its wildfire conditions and activities it is recommended this plan be studied. The county plan can be found on both the CCC and Colorado State Forest Service websites. 7 The Team – Georgetown Loop, Clear Creek County, agency, and historical district representatives: Representatives of Historic Rail Adventures – Loop Railroad o Mark Graybill o Tom Hill Georgetown/Silver Plume Historic District: Frank Young Colorado State Historical Society: Andy Stine, Spydr Wren Southern Rockies Conservation Alliance: John Chapman, Team Facilitator US Forest Service:
Recommended publications
  • Sand Creek Massacre National Historic Site Foundation Document
    NATIONAL PARK SERVICE • U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Foundation Document Overview Sand Creek Massacre National Historic Site Colorado Contact Information For more information about the Sand Creek Massacre National Historic Site Foundation Document, contact: [email protected] or (719) 438-5916 or write to: Superintendent, Sand Creek Massacre National Historic Site, 910 Wansted, POB 249, Eads, CO 81036-0249 Purpose Significance Significance statements express why Sand Creek Massacre National Historic Site resources and values are important enough to merit national park unit designation. Statements of significance describe why an area is important within a global, national, regional, and systemwide context. These statements are linked to the purpose of the park unit, and are supported by data, research, and consensus. Significance statements describe the distinctive nature of the park and inform management decisions, focusing efforts on preserving and protecting the most important resources and values of the park unit. • The site of the Sand Creek Massacre has sacred significance © Dan Esarey to the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes, particularly those tribal members who are descended from victims and survivors of the massacre. The purpose of SAND CREEK MAssACRE • The site is a reminder of the tragic extremes of the 500 years of conflict between American Indians and European NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE is to protect and Americans over land that now comprises the United States. preserve the landscape of the massacre site and interpret the associated • The intense distrust resulting from the Sand Creek cultural values to enhance public Massacre influenced virtually all subsequent conflicts understanding of the massacre and between American Indians and the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Colorado History Chronology
    Colorado History Chronology 13,000 B.C. Big game hunters may have occupied area later known as Colorado. Evidence shows that they were here by at least 9200 B.C. A.D. 1 to 1299 A.D. Advent of great Prehistoric Cliff Dwelling Civilization in the Mesa Verde region. 1276 to 1299 A.D. A great drought and/or pressure from nomadic tribes forced the Cliff Dwellers to abandon their Mesa Verde homes. 1500 A.D. Ute Indians inhabit mountain areas of southern Rocky Mountains making these Native Americans the oldest continuous residents of Colorado. 1541 A.D. Coronado, famed Spanish explorer, may have crossed the southeastern corner of present Colorado on his return march to Mexico after vain hunt for the golden Seven Cities of Cibola. 1682 A.D. Explorer La Salle appropriates for France all of the area now known as Colorado east of the Rocky Mountains. 1765 A.D. Juan Maria Rivera leads Spanish expedition into San Juan and Sangre de Cristo Mountains in search of gold and silver. 1776 A.D. Friars Escalante and Dominguez seeking route from Santa Fe to California missions, traverse what is now western Colorado as far north as the White River in Rio Blanco County. 1803 A.D. Through the Louisiana Purchase, signed by President Thomas Jefferson, the United States acquires a vast area which included what is now most of eastern Colorado. While the United States lays claim to this vast territory, Native Americans have resided here for hundreds of years. 1806 A.D. Lieutenant Zebulon M. Pike and small party of U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Trains of the Colorado Rockies
    Trains of the Colorado Rockies Presented by San Bernardino County Museum Association Tour Information Presentation When: Thursday, November 4th Where: San Bernardino County Museum Association 2024 Orange Tree Lane, Redlands, CA 92374-4560 Time: 6:00 PM For more information call and to R.S.V.P. Please contact Lawanda Avery-Brown at (909) 307-2669 Ext. 225 [email protected] Day 1: Saturday, August 06, 2011 Denver, Colorado - Tour Begins August 06 - August 14, 2011 Traverse the Colorado Rockies with Collette Vacations as you journey through the beauty of Highlights... nature with Alpine lakes, towering peaks and rolling Denver • Rocky Mountain National Park • Georgetown Loop Railroad • Grand Junction • meadows at every turn. Your tour begins in the “Mile Colorado National Monument • Durango & High City” of Denver, Colorado. Silverton Railroad • Durango • Mesa Verde Today Dinner is included. National Park • Royal Gorge Railroad • Colorado Springs • Pike's Peak Cog Railway • Garden of the Gods • Day 2: Sunday, August 07, 2011 Denver - Boulder - Estes Park - Rocky Mountain 9 Days • 12 Meals: National Park - Denver 8 Breakfasts • 4 Dinners Travel to the resort village of Estes Park, famous for its Stanley Hotel, the inspiration for Stephen King's Per Person Rates*: novel, The Shining. Enjoy leisure time to meander Double $2349 among its unique shops and fine galleries. Next stop Single $2949 is Rocky Mountain National Park to discover the Triple $2319 true meaning of “panoramic” as you experience incredible views. Then, travel across the famed *Included in Price: Air Taxes and Fees/Surcharges of Trail Ridge Road* which forms the highest $50 (subject to increase until paid in full), Hotel Transfers, Round Trip Air from Ontario International.
    [Show full text]
  • IOWNER of PROPERTY NAME Mayor Edward Piass
    Form No. 10-300 (Rev. 10-74) UNITED STATES DEPARTMEiN T OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY -- NOMINATION FORM SEE INSTRUCTIONS IN HOW TO COMPLETE NATIONAL REGISTER FORMS TYPE ALL ENTRIES -- COMPLETE APPLICABLE SECTIONS I NAME HISTORIC Georgetown-Silver Plume Historic District AND/OR COMMON Georgetown-Silver Plume Historic District | LOCATION STREET& NUMBER Interstate 70 _NOT FOR PUBLICATION CITY. TOWN CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Georgetown __. VICINITY OF STATE CODE COUNTY CODE Colorado Clear Creek UCLA SSIFI c ATI ON CATEGORY OWNERSHIP STATUS PRESENT USE X^D I STRICT _ PUBLIC -^OCCUPIED _ AGRICULTURE _ MUSEUM _BUILDING(S) _ PRIVATE —UNOCCUPIED —COMMERCIAL —PARK —STRUCTURE X_BOTH —WORK IN PROGRESS _ EDUCATIONAL —PRIVATE RESIDENCE _SITE PUBLIC ACQUISITION ACCESSIBLE —ENTERTAINMENT —RELIGIOUS _OBJECT _IN PROCESS _YES: RESTRICTED _ GOVERNMENT —SCIENTIFIC _BEING CONSIDERED _XvES: UNRESTRICTED —INDUSTRIAL —TRANSPORTATION _ NO —MILITARY X_OTHER: IOWNER OF PROPERTY NAME Mayor Edward PIass City Hall, 6th Street CITY. TOWN STATE Georgetown VICINITY OF Colorado LOCATION OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION COURTHOUSE, Registry of Deeds, Clear Creek County Courthouse REGISTRY OF DEEDS, ETC. STREET& NUMBER Argentine Street CITY, TOWN STATE Georgetown Colorado TITLE DATE in progress —FEDERAL iSTATE _COUNTY _LOCAL DEPOSITORY FOR SURVEY RECORDS 1880 Gaylord Street CITY, TOWN STATE Denver Colorado DESCRIPTION CONDITION CHECK ONE CHECK ONE —EXCELLENT _DETERIORATED _UNALTERED _X_ORIGINALSITE MOVED DATF _X_GOOD __RUINS JC.ALTERED _FA|R __UNEXPOSED DESCRIBETHE PRESENT AND ORIGINAL (IF KNOWN) PHYSICAL APPEARANCE The Georgetown-Silver Plume Historic Mining District possesses remarkable integrity and the historic structures in the two towns are reminescent of a bygone era. Georgetown, in particular, is unique among Colorado's mining towns.
    [Show full text]
  • Snowmobile Use Map for Sulphur Ranger District
    Snowmobile Use Map Arapaho National Forest - Sulphur Ranger District - Grand County, CO Check with Groomed Routes Maintained by Parks Ranger District JACKSON Routt National Forest LARIMER the Following Partners: UV750 for snowmobile information * Grand Lake Trail Groomers ¤£40 ¤£34 GRAND * Grand Adventures Granby BOULDER AREA 40 OF ¤£ GILPIN Denver NEVER SUMMER DETAIL PROHIBITIONS WILDERNESS EAGLE CLEAR ¨¦§70 A R A P A H O CREEK It is prohibited to possess or operate an UV123 SUMMIT over-snow vehicle on National Forest 0 10 20 B O W E N G U L C H Sulphur Ranger District Miles System lands on the Sulphur Ranger B O W E N G U L C H P R O T E C T II O N District other than in accordance with 34 A R E A ¤£ these designations (CFR 261.14). An over-snow vehicle is a motor vehicle that «¬125 is designated for use over snow and that N A T II O N A L runs on a track or tracks and/or a ski or skis while in use over snow. R O C K Y +$491 Violations of 36 CFR 261.14 are subject M O U N T A I N to a fine of up to $5,000, imprisonment 108 N A T I O N A L for up to 6 months, or both (18 U.S.C. UV Grand Lake Gr an 3571(e)). This prohibition applies regard- d s La P A R K e ke R less of the presence or absence of signs.
    [Show full text]
  • Train Buff Bucket-List Getaway
    Published on Colorado.com (https://www.colorado.com) Train Buff Bucket List Getaway 5 days More Itineraries Hear the shrill whistle signaling you're about to start your train journey as you traverse Colorado's breathtaking scenery on each day of this trip. Starting in Denver, you'll spot wildlife, stay in historic hotels and maybe even soak in a hot spring along the way. Sustainability Activity How to Give Back to These Special Places: There are special places and unique vistas around nearly every Colorado corner. You can help ensure these places exist for generations to come by staying on roads and trails, keeping speeds in check, leaving campsites and picnic spots just as you found them, and following instructional signs while you?re out and about in our state. Day 1 ACTIVITY Forney Museum of Transportation Explore one of the largest and most unique transportation collections! See Union Pacific's "Big Boy", Amelia Earhart's Kissel car & special rotating exhibits. Open year-round Mon.? Sat.10am?5pm ... Insider's Tip Head West to Golden: Soak in the views of the Rockies as you head west: Your next stop is the charming town of Golden. LUNCH Old Capitol Grill & Smokehouse The Old Capitol Grill & Smokehouse offers up a full menu of smoked meats and classic American fare with some unique twists, in an historic setting.... ACTIVITY Colorado Railroad Museum Bringing Colorado railroad history to life year-round. Stroll the Museum's 15-acre railyard featuring more than 100 historic railcars. Also, tour exhibit galleries, a renowned library,... DINNER Buffalo Rose Saloon An authentic American West saloon and restaurant featuring some of Colorado's best live entertainment, inspiring indoor and outdoor seating environments and creative cuisine.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Mine Report Files C. 1900 - 1980 at the Colorado State Archives
    Historical Mine Report Files c. 1900 - 1980 at The Colorado State Archives "C" Mine County Notes C - CM - 25 Montrose Miscellaneous "C" C - G - 26 Mesa C - JD - 6 Montrose Miscellaneous "C" C - SR - 10 San Miguel C - SR - 16 A San Miguel C & C Drilling San Miguel Miscellaneous "C" C & F La Plata C & H Mining Company San Miguel Miscellaneous "C" C & K Drilling Company San Miguel Miscellaneous "C" C- JD - 5 Montrose Miscellaneous "B" C. B. Clear Creek Miscellaneous "C" C. F. & I Water Tunnel Fremont Miscellaneous C C. F. C. & Moonbeam Montrose C. H. Mining Company Ouray Miscellaneous "C" C. J. Dold Mining Lake C. K. & N. Mine Teller C. O. D. Mine Teller C. P. Molybdenum Corporation Mesa Miscellaneous "C" C. R. Conover & Brothers Chaffee Miscellaneous "C" C. W. A. Project No. 503 - Rock for Platte River Rip-Rap Jefferson Miscellaneous C C-a Tract Rio Blanco Cabin Creek Clear Creek Cabinet Group Summit Cabinsite Matchless No. 10 Gilpin Caburg Mining Company Hinsdale Miscellaneous C Caddo Mining Clear Creek Caddoa Reservoir Project Bent Miscellaneous "C" Cadiz Mining Gilpin Cady Mines Company Lake Miscellaneous C Calamine Mine San Miguel Miscellaneous "C" Calamity Creek Mesa Calamity Group Mesa Calco Mesa Caldona Mine Gilpin Miscellaneous "C" Caldora Mine Park Caledonia Teller Caledonia Mine Boulder Miscellaneous "C" Caledonia Mine San Juan Caledonia No. 2 Gilpin Calhoun Mine Gilpin California Dolores California Saguache California - Hidden Treasure Gilpin California Gulch Shaft Lake California Mine Boulder California Mine Hinsdale Miscellaneous C Callahan Holdings Garfield Calliope Mine Ouray Calmett Tunnel at Ilse Custer Miscellaneous "C" Calumet No.
    [Show full text]
  • Colorado River Compact, 1922
    Colorado River Compact, 1922 The States of Arizona, California, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming, having resolved to enter into a compact under the Act of the Congress of the United States of America approved August 19, 1921 (42 Statutes at Large, page 171), and the Acts of the Legislatures of the said States, have through their Governors appointed as their Commissioners: W.S. Norviel for the State of Arizona, W.F. McClure for the State of California, Delph E. Carpenter for the State of Colorado, J.G. Scrugham for the State of Nevada, Stephen B. Davis, Jr., for the State of New Mexico, R.E. Caldwell for the State of Utah, Frank C. Emerson for the State of Wyoming, who, after negotiations participated in by Herbert Hoover appointed by The President as the representative of the United States of America, have agreed upon the following articles: ARTICLE I The major purposes of this compact are to provide for the equitable division and apportionment of the use of the waters of the Colorado River System; to establish the relative importance of different beneficial uses of water, to promote interstate comity; to remove causes of present and future controversies; and to secure the expeditious agricultural and industrial development of the Colorado River Basin, the storage of its waters, and the protection of life and property from floods. To these ends the Colorado River Basin is divided into two Basins, and an apportionment of the use of part of the water of the Colorado River System is made to each of them with the provision that further equitable apportionments may be made.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic District and Map • Historic Subdistricts and Maps • Architectural Styles
    City of Manitou Springs Historic District Design Guidelines CHAPTER 2 Historic Context • Historic District and Map • Historic Subdistricts and Maps • Architectural Styles Chapter 2: Historic Context City of Manitou Springs Historic District Design Guidelines Chapter 2: Historic Context City of Manitou Springs Historic District Design Guidelines Chapter 2: Historical Context This section describes the historical context of Manitou Springs as refl ected in its historic structures. A communi- ty history can be documented in a collection of names and dates carefully recorded in history books seldom read, or it can be seen everyday in the architecture of the past. Protecting and preserving that architectural heritage is one way we can celebrate the people and events that shaped our community and enhance the foundation for our future growth and development. Background Large Queen Anne Victorian hotels such as the Bark- er House and the Cliff House are visible reminders of Manitou’s heyday as a health resort. These grand buildings, although altered signifi cantly through ear- ly renovations, date back to the 1870s when Manitou Springs was founded by Dr. William Bell, an Eng- lish physician and business partner of General Wil- liam Palmer, the founder of Colorado Springs and the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad. Dr. Bell envi- sioned a European-style health resort built around the natural mineral springs with public parks, gardens, villas and elegant hotels. With this plan in mind, Manitou Springs’ fi rst hotel, the Manitou House, was constructed in 1872. Development during the 1870s -1880s was rapid and consisted primarily of frame construction. Although Manitou’s growth did not faithfully adhere to Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Rail System ' 0 ° 1
    -109° 0' -108° 30' -108° 0' -107° 30' -107° 0' -106° 30' -106° 0' -105° 30' -105° 0' -104° 30' -104° 0' -103° 30' -103° 0' -102° 30' -102° 0' Colorado Statewide Rail System ' 0 ° 1 4 P U Ovid !P Sedgwick !( Julesburg %$125 Peetz !( 2012 %$127 !( I« !( Grover ?>71 F Crook !( Cowdrey !( S !( U N %$113 Proctor P B !( SEDGWICK LARIMER F 25 S Iliff ¦§¨ Interstate Highways %$125 !( LOGAN !( Walden N $318 ?>23 % JACKSON !P B ?>13 Keota Fleming /(85 !( !( !( !( U.S. Highways I« !( R !( Is Haxtun C Amherst MOFFAT !( Briggsdale Sterling !( Paoli K ?>21 ?>14 !( !( Raymer ?>14 !P !( N State Highways ' ?>14 !( !( !P Is 0 3 !P !( !P ° Maybell I¢ Craig Stoneham Holyoke County Seat 0 !( !( Gould G PHILLIPS 4 !P Hayden W %$392 UP !( !( !( WELD Is Lay !( ?>14 %$125 R ?>52 ?>71 ?>61 !( I¢ !P Merino!( Cities and Towns Rand !( !( ¹ Steamboat !( P P Springs !( U Hamilton !P U !( !( KÄ !( ROUTT U !( Elk %$317 !( !( Goodrich !( I¢ P !( Weldona ?>63 !( 13 %$131 Iy !( !( !( Hillrose Springs ?> !( Orchard !( Dinosaur Pagoda !( !( !( I¢ Oak Creek !( !( Snyder !( I¢ R ?>39 %$144 F Iy W UX !( !( BNSF F S W !( ?>59 !( G !P Grand N !( ?>64 !( !( Brush Iy B Fort Morgan GRAND Lake !( !( Wiggins Akron Yampa U !b Otis !( !( !( !P !( !( !( P Yuma I³ !( !( Eckley BN ?>64 U Hot Sulphur UP ?>52 MORGAN Iy !( SF Wray U Rangely P !( !( F !( !P ' Springs S Iy P 0 Meeker %$134 !( !( N Prospect ° !P !( !P !( !( Granby !( !( B !( ?>52 0 Toponas I¢ I§ 4 Kremmling !( !` !P !( YUMA RIO BLANCO B !( !P ?>71 I¢ P KÄ Fraser !( N !( ?>63 !( S U F !( P !( F!( $139 U !( % !P WASHINGTON S P
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter-379-Apr1991
    Rocky. MountahiliiK REPOT THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN RAILROAD CLUB MEETING SCHEDULE: April, 1991........................................... No. 379 Club Telephone........................ (303) 431-4354 P. 0. Box 2391........ Denver, Colorado 80201 April 9, 1991 -- 7:30 p.m. CURRENT NEWS AND HISTORICAL NOTES OF ROCKY Southeast wing of Christ Episcopal Church, MOUNTAIN RAILROADING PUBLISHED MONTHLY FOR 2950 South University at Bates. Off-street ITS MEMBERS BY THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN RAILROAD parking at rear (east) of meeting hall. CLUB. Please use the building's south entrance. Jim Trowbridge....................................... Editor CLUB MEMBERSHIP Les Grenz.............................. Associate Editor David W. Salter................................ President Membership in the Rocky Mountain Railroad Joe Priselac.......................... Vice President Club may be obtained by sending $19.00 Bill Gordon........................................ Secretary ($15.00 annual dues plus enrollment fee Bert Bidwell ;................................... Treasurer of $4.00) to: ROCKY MOUNTAIN RAILROAD CLUB, P. 0. Box 2391, Denver, Colorado 80201. An Send all items for publication to: Rocky Associate Membership for Spouses and Mountain Rail Report, c/o Jim Trowbridge, Children is also available for a yearly Editor, 502 South Cody Street, Lakewood, rate of $7.50. On regular memberships, new Colorado 80226. members joining after April of each year may obtain membership for a payment of COPY DEADLINE ALL copy for publication $4.00 enrollment fee plus $1.25 for each in the May, 1991 Rail Report is due month remaining in the calendar year, Dues no later than April 9, 1991!! for the next year are solicited in November of the current year. APRIL 9 PROGRAM MEMBERSHIP INQUIRIES Please refer address changes, new member­ The event of the year has arrived!! April ships, lost newsletters, missing newsletter is the Annual Potpourri Night Program.
    [Show full text]
  • District Court, Water Division 7, Colorado Water
    DISTRICT COURT, WATER DIVISION 7, COLORADO WATER RESUME ______________________________________________________________________________ TO: ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN WATER APPLICATIONS IN SAID WATER DIVISION NO. 7 Pursuant to C.R.S. 37-92-302, you are notified that the following is a resume of all water right applications filed in the Office of the Water Clerk during the month of June, 2013, for each county affected. 13CW18 Charles & Marti Saul, 499 CR 310, Durango, CO 81303: Amelias Pump; La Plata County; Florida River; Date of original decree, 8/27/12; Case no. 11CW72; SE1/4NE1/4SW1/4, Section 31, T33N, R9W, NMPM; 1703 feet from South, 2306 feet from West; Northing 4105112, Easting 244958; Zone 13, NAD 83; Florida River tributary to Animas River; Appropriation date, 12/13/11; Irrigation of 6 acres and livestock watering; Date water applied to beneficial use, 5/15/13; Grow grass for 2 horses; Northing 4105102, Easting 244934; Zone 13 APN 595131300083; Work towards completion of project outlined in application; 0.15 cfs Absolute. Application To Make Absolute in Whole or In Part (10 pages) 13CW19 Richard Kremen, 3435 Hwy 160, Mancos, CO 81328: Riffey Ditch; Starvation Creek; La Plata County; Date of original decree, 3-14-03; Case no. 03CW26; NW1/4NE1/4, Section 35, T36N, R12W, NMPM; Starvation Creek, tributary to Cherry Creek to La Plata River; Appropriation date, 4-30- 01; Irrigation and stock storage, no more than 40 acres as shown approximate on Exhibit B of application, stockwater and storage in the undecreed Lapp North Reservoir No 1.; Date water applied to beneficial use, 7-15-03; Northing 4137322, Easting 221562; Zone 13; 399 feet from North, 1633 feet from East; Work towards completion of project outlined in application; 0.50 cfs Absolute.
    [Show full text]