HomeMy WebLinkAbout7606RESOLUTION NO. 7606
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE SUBMITTAL OF AN
APPLICATION TO THE NATIONAL PARKS SERVICE,
URBAN PARKS AND RECREATION RECOVERY PRO-
GRAM, FOR PARK REHABILITATION, AND AUTHORIZING
THE PRESIDENT OF CITY COUNCIL TO EXECUTE
SAME
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF PUEBLO, COLORADO, that:
SECTION 1
An application to the National Parks Service, Urban Parks and Recreation
Recovery (UPARR) Program, for park rehabilitation as submitted by the City in
substantially the same form and content as that which is on file in the office
of the City Clerk, is hereby approved. The President of City Council is hereby
authorized to execute the application on behalf of the City.
SECTION 2
Matching local funds will be available from 1994 Community Develop-
ment Block Grant funds.
INTRODUCED: APRIL 10, 1995
BY: SAMUEL CORS=INO
COUNCIL PERSON
APPROV
i
PRESIDENT WTHE CITY COUNCIL
ATTESTED BY:
D U D.
—FA"U—A ED
City of Pueblo
PREAPPLICATION for U.P.A.R.R.
REHABILITATION GRANT
FY - 95
MINNEQUA PARK
Restroom Replacement
and Park Improvements
U �ID '� I —,-,
E
City of Pueblo
OFFICE OF THE CITY COUNCIL
April 14, 1995
.Mr. Roger Maxwell
Regional Director
National Park Service
P.O. Box 25287
Denver, CO 80225
Dear Roger:
The City of Pueblo is pleased to forward this preapplication
for a Rehabilitation grant within the Urban Park and
Recreation Recovery ( UPARR). Program. I hereby certify that
the City of Pueblo will comply with all NPS requirements for
UPARR grants.
Mr. Rich Zajac, Director, Department of Parks and Recreation,
will be the principle contact for this grant. He can be
reached by telephone at (719) 566 -1745 or by correspondence
at City of Pueblo, Department of Parks and Recreation, 800
Goodnight Avenue, Pueblo, CO 81005.
Sincer ely,
Giv
Christian L. Weaver, President
Pueblo City Council
CRW /WJZ /sw
P.O. Box 1427 Pueblo, Colorado 81002 -1427 (719) 584 -0800
OM6 Aopoval No. D M- s
AF P#L1GA 11UN run
2. DATE wBMTn o
Applicant Identifier _
FEDERAL ASSISTANCE
APRIL 14, 1995
1. TYPE OF SUBMIB oft
2. DATE RECEIVED BY STATE
State Application Identifier
Application Preapplicat;on
❑ Construction Construction
a. DATE RECEIVED BY FEDERAL AGENCY
Federal Identifier
❑ Non-Construction ❑ Non Construction
S. APPLICANT INFORMATION
Le Name. CITY OF PUEBLO
Organizational Unit
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION
Address (pive City, coun(Y, stale, and zip code):
Name and telephone number of the person to be Contacted on matters Involv-ng
this application (give area code)
800 GOODNIGHT AVENUE
PUEBLO, PUEBLO, CO 81005
RICH ZAJAC
(710 566-1745
a. EMPLOYER IDENTIFICATION NUMBER (EIN):
7. TYPE OF APPLICANT: (enter appropnate letter in box)
8 4 — 6 10 1 0 10 16 11., 1 51
A. State H Independent School Dist.
B. County 1. State Controlled Institution of Higher Learning
C. Municipal J. Private University
L TYPE OF APPLICATION
D. Township K. Indian Tribe
0A New ❑ Continuation ❑ Revision
E. Interstate L. Individual
F. Intermumcipal M Profit Organization
If Revision, enter appropriate letter(s) in box(es):
G. Special District N. Other (Specify):
A. Increase Award B. Decrease Award C. Increase Duration
D. Decrease Duration Other (specify):
0. NAME OF FEDERAL AGENCY:
NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGIONAL OFFICE
10. CATALOG OF FEDERAL DOMESTIC
ASSISTANCE NUMBER: 1 5 a 9 1 19
11. OESCRIPTIVE TITLE OF APPLICANT'S PROJECT:
TITLE: "URBAN PARKS AND RECREATION
MINNEQUA REHABILITATION
RECOVERY PROGRAM11
REST -ROOM REPLACEMENT AND PARK
IMPROVEMENTS
12. AREAS AFFECTED BY PROJECT (cities. counties, states, etc.)
CITY OF PUEBLO, CO
12. PROPOSED PROJECT:
14. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS OF:
Start Date
Ending Oats
a. Applicant : b. Project
5/95
8/95
THIRD THIRD
15. ESTIMATED FUNDING:
10. IS APPLICATION SUBJECT TO REVIEW BY STATE EXECUTIVE ORDER 12272 PROCESS7
a. YES. THIS PREAPPLICATION/APPOCATION WAS MADE AVAILABLE TO THE
a. Federal
= 00
70,000
STATE EXECUTIVE ORDER 12372 PROCESS FOR REVIEW ON:
DATE
b. Applicant
= ,00
c. State
= .00
b NO. 0 PROGRAM IS NOT COVERED BY E.O. 12372
d. Local
= 00
30,000
OR PROGRAM HAS NOT BEEN SELECTED BY STATE FOR REVIEW
e. Other
= .00
I. Program Income
= ,00
17. IS THE APPLICANT DELINQUENT ON ANY FEDERAL DEBT?
Yes If 'Yes,' attach an explanation. No
g. TOTAL
= 100,000 •10
rVIA
It TO THE BEST OF MY KNOWLEDGE AND BELIEF, ALL DATA IN THIS APPLK:ATKNLPREAPPLICATION ARE TRUE AND CORRECT, THE DOCUMENT HAS BEEN DULY
AUTHORIZED BY THE GOVERNING BODY Of THE APPLICANT AND THE APPLICANT WILL COMPLY WITH THE ATTACHED ASSURANCES IF THE ASSISTANCE IS AWARDED
a. Typed Name of Authorized Representative
b. Title
c. Telephone number
Christian L. Weaver
President Pueblo City Council
719 566 -174
d. Signature of A rized Representative
e. Date Signed
4/14/95
Previous talon Not Usable
atanaarD roan 4L4 IMtV 4.001
Prescribed by OMB Circular A -102
Authorized for Local Reproduction
PROPOSAL DESCRIPTION STATEMENT
The Minnequa Park Rehabilitation Project consists of the
replacement of a rest room facility. The existing rest room
facility was built in the 1950s for primarily a neighborhood
park facility. Presently, the rest room is in constant
disrepair due to the high use. The facility is closed for
six months of the year due to vandalism and the inability to
repair damages. Windows in the building have been permanently
boarded up and the existing light fixtures are continually
broken. Lavatory fixtures are outdated and need to be updated
to fulfill ADA Requirements. The layout and configuration does
not allow for handicapped accessibility.
Urban Parks and Recreation Recovery ( UPARR) assistance would
provide for the construction of a new facility, which would be
less opportunistic for vandalism and would actually provide a
savings for the Parks Department's repair and maintenance
budget. New facilities in other parks in the City have proven
successful to resist vandalism through a comprehensive design of
the facility.
Funds allocated for 1994 ADA facility modifications will be used
to match UPARR funds to resolve the yearly repairs and provide a
facility which can be used by park users for a longer duration
of anticipated high use.
Page 1 of 1
REHABILITATION GRANT SELECTION CRITERIA
(1) UPARR Investment per Capita:
The population for the City of Pueblo according to the 1990
Bureau of the Census is 98,640. The relationship of cost
to service for this project is $.71 per person.
Protect Cost UPARR Match Federal Share
$100,000 X 70% _ $70,000
Cost /Capita = $70,000 or .71
98,640
(2) Provision of Neighborhood Recreation Needs:
Minnequa Park is a 7.33 acre park which serves a
neighborhood population of 13,295 within a one -mile radius
service area. The park is within ease and safe walking
distance for a majority of the population served. The
nearest park which offers similar recreation facilities and
opportunities is approximately two (2) miles a way.
Minnequa Park contains the following recreation
facilities: a swimming pool, lighted regulation softball
field, play structure, basketball courts, picnic pavilion,
and rest rooms. In addition to providing neighborhood
recreation needs, Minnequa Park hosts organized softball
leagues and several community cultural events such as the
annual Juneteenth Celebration, Chili Cook -Off Festival, and
the Colorado State Fair Fiesta Day Parade on adjacent
Northern Avenue.
The park is located in a low to moderate income and
minority neighborhood. The character of the neighborhood
is a mixture of modest single- family homes and neighborhood
commercial properties.
The entire Far South Planning District has a population of
26,611 residents. The one -mile service area population of
Minnequa Park is 13,295.
Far South District:
One -mile service area population ............... 13,295
500
Total Far South Planning District population ... 26,611
Page 1 of 6
(3) Condition of Existing Recreation Properties to be
Rehabilitated:
The rest rooms at Minnequa Park are in critical condition
and have been slated for demolition and replacement since
1993, however, funding has fallen short. Due to park user
complaints of the condition of the facility, portable
toilets have been used on special park events. Additional
funding through UPARR will provide a facility open to the
park users.
The rest room facility at Minnequa Park was built in the
1950s and has gone through several repairs and renovation
since its construction. The building's design and fixtures
are outdated and no longer serves today's user demands. In
general, the high use and user demand of this park facility
has overcome the original capacity design of the existing
rest room facility.
Insufficient lighting is an existing safety issue that has
to be addressed. The windows of the rest rooms have been
boarded up due to vandalism and need for constant repair.
The existing lighting system in the rest rooms are not a
durable vandal- resistant type and are often broken. The
lack of good security lighting within the facility during
evening hours and even the lack of daylight access into the
facility causes a real safety issue and a concern of the
neighborhood.
In addition, the existing design layout of the rest rooms
are insufficient for the users and violate code
regulations. The layout of bathroom stalls, toilets and
sinks are insufficient for the capacity of people which use
the facility. The rest room layout does not allow
appropriate clearance for the handicapped and is presently
in violation of the ADA requirements.
Minnequa Park has been given high priority rating for
rehabilitating recreation facilities. In 1993, the
swimming pool facility had a filter system replaced as part
of the high priority of the Parks Department. The rest
room facility at the park has been a continual maintenance
problem for the Parks Department due to the high use of the
facility and high occurrence of vandalism in the park.
Funds to fulfill ADA requirements for accessibility have
been allocated for fiscal year 1994. However, funds are
not available to replace this facility or continue repairs
or maintenance.
Page 2 of 6
A new rest room facility at Minnequa Park would demonstrate
a proven modern approach to a more efficient and effective
rest room. The new facility would prevent the continual
maintenance from the result of vandalism and also utilize a
more energy efficient and conservation method, for
instance, by utilizing skylights and solid glass block
windows.
(4) Improvement in the Quality and Quantity of Recreation
Services as a Result of Rehabilitation:
The replacement of the rest room will significantly
increase the quality of Minnequa Park facility, and also
add to the quality of the entire park's system. The new
facility will raise the level of safety and comfort for the
user of the park facility.
In addition, the enlargement of the rest room will allow a
higher capacity of people to be served by this facility.
The increase of people served could be estimated at
30 percent just due to the increased level of comfort,
safety and accessibility.
(5) Improvement of Recreation Service to Minority and Low to
Moderate Income Residents, Special Population and
Distressed Neighborhoods:
The rehabilitation of rest room facilities at Minnequa Park
will improve services to minority persons, low and moderate
income families, neighborhood strategy areas, and special
population of the elderly and disabled citizens.
(a) Forty -three percent of the City's population is
minority. Spanish- surname persons constitute 40
percent of Pueblo's minority population. Minnequa
Park lies in Census Tract 21 which indicates the
highest percentage of Black population within the
service area. Census Tracts 19, 20, 21, 22, 24, and
25 in the park's service area have high
concentrations of Hispanic persons (Source: 1990
Census) :
Hispanic Black
Origin Population
City Average
40%
2.2a
Census
Tract
19
37 0 6
2.3%
Census
Tract
20
60%
7.O
Census
Tract
21
71%
7.6%
Census
Tract
22
53%
3.01
Census
Tract
24
450
2.90
Census
Tract
25
420
4.20
Page 3 of 6
(b) The neighborhood also has high concentrations of low
income and poverty level families (Source: 1990
Census) :
(c) The provision of improved recreation facilities and
programs is a strategy used by the City to maintain or
upgrade the residential quality of a neighborhood.
This has been an extremely effective strategy in older
areas where blight is beginning. The City is also
targeting neighborhood park development and
rehabilitation to benefit residents in low to moderate
and minority neighborhoods. The City is completing a
$1 million streetscape project in the neighborhood as
part of this community development strategy.
(d) The percent of elderly population in the service area
is reflective of the total City percentage. The
rehabilitation of the Park's ease of accessibility to
facilities will greatly benefit the elderly population
(Source: 1990 Census) :
60 Yrs. & Older
City Average
Census Tract 19
Census Tract 20
Census Tract 21
Census Tract 22
Census Tract 24
Census Tract 25
Minnequa Park Apartments,
Park, houses 40 elderly
apartments are managed
Authority. Residents of
park facility daily.
21%
22%
290
280
270
250
22
located adjacent to Minnequa
and disabled citizens. The
by the Pueblo Housing
the apartments utilize the
Page 4 of 6
Median
Below
Income
Poverty
City Average
$24,997
18.0%
Census
Tract
19
$18,631
28.70
Census
Tract
20
$17,241
25.20
Census
Tract
21
$16,682
33.0%
Census
Tract
22
$17,128
19.4%
Census
Tract
24
$22,022
15.8%
Census
Tract
25
$18,914
26.30
(c) The provision of improved recreation facilities and
programs is a strategy used by the City to maintain or
upgrade the residential quality of a neighborhood.
This has been an extremely effective strategy in older
areas where blight is beginning. The City is also
targeting neighborhood park development and
rehabilitation to benefit residents in low to moderate
and minority neighborhoods. The City is completing a
$1 million streetscape project in the neighborhood as
part of this community development strategy.
(d) The percent of elderly population in the service area
is reflective of the total City percentage. The
rehabilitation of the Park's ease of accessibility to
facilities will greatly benefit the elderly population
(Source: 1990 Census) :
60 Yrs. & Older
City Average
Census Tract 19
Census Tract 20
Census Tract 21
Census Tract 22
Census Tract 24
Census Tract 25
Minnequa Park Apartments,
Park, houses 40 elderly
apartments are managed
Authority. Residents of
park facility daily.
21%
22%
290
280
270
250
22
located adjacent to Minnequa
and disabled citizens. The
by the Pueblo Housing
the apartments utilize the
Page 4 of 6
The percentage of handicapped in the Minnequa Park
service area is generally higher than the total
population percentage. Minnequa Park lies within
Census Tract 21 and serves the majority of the
following Census Tracts (Source: 1990 Census):
Handicapped
City Average
13.1%
Census Tract
19
19.2%
Census Tract
20
13.40
Census Tract
21
27.9%
Census Tract
22
14.50
Census Tract
24
10.8,
Census Tract
25
16.4
(6)
Proposal's Consistency with Local Government Objectives and
Priorities for Overall Community Revitalization:
The City of Pueblo has submitted an application to be
designated as a "Empowerment Zones /Enterprise Communities"
in June of 1994. The City and County of Pueblo was
classified as a "third tier applicant" (See Attached
Memorandum). The application has identified integrated
programs based on two years of strategic planning.
Minnequa Park is one of five target areas.
In 1992, the City of Pueblo had started a ($1 Million
Dollar) revitalization streetscape project in the Minnequa
neighborhood at the request of the Minnequa Redevelopment
Corporation (MRC). The MRC is a community group
spearheading the revitalization of the Minnequa
neighborhood. Along with the revitalization of Northern
Avenue the MCR along with the Pueblo City Council has
established the Minnequa area as a high priority for
community revitalization efforts.
Pueblo's recently adopted 1992 -1997 Recovery Action Plan
addresses and recommends as a high priority as stated on
Page II -21, Section 3, "Goal 1: Recommendations - Upgrade
existing parks and recreational facilities to an acceptable
high standard of facility development. (a) Rehabilitate
or reconstruct rest room facilities or other structures
where the need exists. Priority consideration should be
given to the development of facilities in Minnequa Park.
The rehabilitation and improvements to recreation service
in low to moderate and minority neighborhoods has been a
high - priority in the City's RAP and continues to be
addressed. The Pueblo Regional Comprehensive Plan policies
also support the increased recreational opportunities in
low to moderate and minority neighborhoods and the
rehabilitation of existing facilities.
Page 5 of 6
(7) Neighborhood Employment Opportunities Created:
There will be substantial short -term employment opportunity
for minorities during the construction /rehabilitation
phase. This is ensured through the Equal Employment
Opportunity (EEO) and Civil Rights Provisions of the
Federal Assurances and Guarantees. The City Parks and
Recreation Department also employs many youths, minorities,
and persons of low and moderate income through the Federal
CETA Programs administered locally by the Pueblo Man -Power
Administration.
(8) State Participation in the Proposal, Includes Financial and
Technical Assistance:
The State of Colorado is not participating financially in
this proposals. In the past the City has received
financial assistance by the State through the: (1) Land
and Water Conservation Fund, and (2) State Conservation
Trust Fund. These funds have been used to increase
recreational services in the urban area of Pueblo
(9) Private Sector Participation in the Proposal, Including
Contributions of Financial Assistance:
The Minnequa Redevelopment Corporation (MRC) has been
actively participating in the Pueblo Communities Strategic
Plan, the redevelopment of the Minnequa Neighborhood, and
the redevelopment of Minnequa Park. This nonprofit
organization has raised approximately $30,000 for past
improvement to the park site, and is actively raising funds
for the park project (See Letter).
Resident volunteers will be encouraged to assist in the
maintenance of selected facilities (e.g., landscaping).
Due to problems with liability, labor laws, and management
volunteer efforts will not be solicited for the
construction phase of the rehabilitation.
(10) Jurisdiction's Commitment to Implementing its Overall
Recovery Action Program:
The City of Pueblo has adopted the Recreation Action Plan
(RAP) for the City of Pueblo. Citizen input,
recommendations and priorities have all been updated in the
1992 -1997 UPARR Document.
The rehabilitation of park facilities in low to moderate
income area have been identified as a priority in the
City's RAP. Also, the rehabilitation of play structures
and ADA requirements are being fulfilled due to priorities
in the RAP.
Page 6 of 6
City of Pueblo
JAMES F. MUNCH DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT
Director of Planning
Memorandum
To: Bill Zwick, Senior Planner Q
From: Cathy Green, Senior Planner
Date: April 14, 1995
RE: EZ/EC APPLICATION # 3594 -CO- 0000- 94 -H -EC- 0158 -OED
This is to confirm that the City and County of Pueblo completed and submitted a community
strategic plan for designation as a Federal Enterprise Community. Minnequa Redevelopment
Corporation was a strong partner in developing this strategic plan which fully supported
improvements to Minnequa Park.
Although Pueblo was not chosen as an initial enterprise community, we have recently been
informed that Pueblo was classified as a "third tier applicant" which entitles us to grant application
preference as well as some technical assistance. Our contact for this designation is:
Ms. Suzanne Burkett
White House Interagency Task Force
on Enpowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities
(202) 619 -1422
211 L. "D" Street, P.O. Box 1427 • Pueblo, Colorado 81002 -1427 • (719) 543 -6006 • Fax (719) 542 -6244
mrc
Minnequa Redevelopment Corporation
To Whom It May Concern:
The Minnequa Redevelopment Corporation is the non - profit business and
community organization representing the Bessemer / Northern Avenue area. Our
membership includes large and small corporations, mom and pop businesses, three
neighborhood elementary schools and community residents. Our purpose is to better our
living and working area. MRC is in full support of the Minnequa Park Rehabilitation
Project.
The members of MRC have worked for years to improve all aspects of our
neighborhood. Most recently, we provided in -depth support at all the planning meetings
for our EC /EZ application. MRC area residents and businesses provided much of the
background information and listed many needs to address in our area.
Our Bessemer Park and business area is unique. They are the center of our
community living area, surrounded by three elementary schools and our residential
neighborhoods. Many of the residents are lower income, single parent homes. Many do
not have adequate transportation. They walk to the park for .recreation. They walk to
grocery, drug and variety stores. Their children walk to school. Safe, clean and well lit
facilities are most important to all.
The largest project has been improving the Bessemer Park and Northern Avenue
Business Area. MRC was granted funding via CDBG funds to streetscape Northern Ave,
providing new lighting, trash containers, trees, and some curb and gutter improvements.
MRC members have raised private funds exceeding $30, 000 to improve the park and
streetscape. Funds were raised by tee shirt sales, memorial tile sales, statue sales,
corporate and private donations. Our corporate donors range from our neighborhood
bank- Minnequa Bank of Pueblo, most of the other Pueblo Banks, CF &I STEEL L.P.,
Pueblo Chieftain Newspaper, to the Colorado Lottery. Our count of private donations now
total over 850 residents and students. Funds raising is done by the residents, owners and
employees of our 110 businesses and concerned educators.
The residents, schools and businesses all use the park for many varied activities.
Secure and safe facilities are very important to all of us. We appreciate your favorable
consideration of this rehabilitation project. It will benefit thousands of users each year.
With Regards,
MINNEQUA REDEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
David Balsick
President
SHOP MINNEQUA MERCHANTS
P 0 BOX 2268, PUEBLO, COLORADO 81004
CITY OF PUEBLO DEPA RTMENT OF P LANNING & DEV ELOPMENT
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commercial / residential
PLAN NOT TO SCALE
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inne ua Park Site Plan
CITY OF PUEBLO DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT
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TRACP 20
TRACT 21
TRACP 22
T:t C 24
TRACT 25
Percerrt i 1vye3
9.3%
12.8%
16.8%
11.00
6.6%
17.3%
City of Pueblo
9.30
9.30
9.30
9.3%
9.3%
9.3%
DL s /1, - ze
8.71
6.63
7.91
7.57'
9.83
10.21
City of RI-blo
4.29
4.29
4.29
4.29
4.29
4.29
Median Ire
$18,631
$17,241
$16,682
$17,128
$22,022
$18,914
City of P.eblo
$24,997
$24,997
$24,977
$24,997
$24,997
$24,997
Min=ity--S�xzn h Slrnar,�
37%
60 %
71 %
53%
45%
4 2 %
City of Pueblo
40%
400
40%
400
40%
400
Pervert Below Pa:erty
28.7%
26.2%
33.00
19.4%
15.8%
26.3%
City of Pueblo
18.0%
18.00
18.0%
18.00
18.0%
18.00
Pzxoea-It Harriic a=ed
19.2%
13.4%
27.9%
14.5%
10.8%
16.4%
City of Pjeblo
13.1%
13.10
13.1%
13.1%
13.1%
13.1%
1 mile service area
Demographic Map
PROJECT COST ESTIMATE
Minnequa Park Rest Room Replacement:
Preliminary Engineering ........................ $ 7,500.00
Demolition Cost . ............................... $ 5,000.00
New Rest Room Facility 700 SF ................ $ 70,000.00
Cost includes plumbing and electrical, and
security lighting.
Site Improvements .............................. $ 17,500.00
Cost includes sidewalks and landscape.
GRAND TOTAL ................. $100,000.00
FEDERAL SHARE ............... $ 70,000.00
LOCAL SHARE ................. $ 30,000.00
WORK PROGRESS TIMETABLE
Grant Award
Preliminary Engineering
Construction Documentation
Bid Project
Start Construction
Construction Completion
Open to Public
June 1995
June 1995
June -July 1995
August 1995
September 1995
Mid October 1995
November 1995
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in and for the said Co: - .nty, in the State aforesaid, do hereby certify that CA -� _o•a� .�J -e
personally known to nic a. the parson ai•.o•e name �—L subscribed
to the annexed Itccd, ::pi'.'nre d before me this day in person, and nckuowkdgi',I t:�.0 �a-�-� ,i sealed and delivered
the said instnuncut of writing as_ -! `.� .. -.- -free and voluntary act, for the <c> and purposc> therein set forth______._._ -.___. _
Give under m hand and - -.
' � n // y % _.peal rr -'. y of
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A y comm will expire -o— — '�_1� =� —
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WARRANTY D EED.
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Xne tlhou,and eight hundred,
� t
of the county of /r • +. e
Cof�uunty of_ l.••< -l_
�\'itnes Seth, 'Ch..; t;ie
to the said part rt' of the fir
S
and acknowledged, ha5 gn
firm unto the said part`, of
land, situate, lying anu being;
d
N
J this....... ..... ... ....... lay of..
9
...._. in the year of our Lord,
and State of Q; .+..r..1 1, of the tint pa
_ and State of Colorado, of the sec..... and State of Colortdn, of the ,eei
�
> partt- of the tint part, for and in con,iderati,ui of the
it hand paid by the said part y of the stcoud part,'
argained, sold and conveyed, and by these presents dl
rod part; -`,— ,.,_itaio and assigns forever, all fl
.ounty of Pueblo, and State of Colorado, to -wit
1
rt.
DOLLARS,
Aceipt whereof is hereby couf,.•.:sc'l
AA rr•
� nt, bargain, sell, convey and eon.
wing described lot or parcel of
Mt
•�:� tom.
Together with all and singular tha'hefcditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging o in anywise appertaining, and the re-
version and reversions, remaindee'and remainders, rents, issues and profits thereof; and all th estate, right, title, interest, claim and
demand whatsoever of the said p part, q y.
of the first eithtr in lacy ore equit of, in, and t the above bargained premises, with
the hereditaments and appurtena• ces•
To Have and to Hold the s id premises above bargained and described, with the appur cnances unto the said part of the
second part 7� and assigns forever. And the
_-party of the first part. for,, tP�.., / a+ .__heirs, executors and
administrators d „ -s cucenant, grunt, bargain and agree, to and with the partr,� of the secorid part.ixa s..eer o..re -wand as-
signs, that at the time of cnse� y I � O
}cling and deliver of these resent. — �4 e! : �,:/ .._i.cll sciud of the prauises aboi'c con-
veyed, as of good, >tire, perfect absolute and indefeasible estate of inheritance in laic in. ee simple, and has good right, full
power and a ran
to gt, r!
bargain, sell and convey the same, in m toner and Fn nn aforesaid, and that cite same are free and
clear from all form an-1 other g
:, rants, bargains, sale;. liens, eases, assc.;;ntents and incur ibraiices of whatsoever kind or nature so-
c_. l
ever (except is hereinafter specie :icd.l .. ----- - --..—
,
` — Ind the above 6ar�ainr..l premise r.i in the quiet and peaceable possession of the said part., of cite second
11IMAM and as >igns, ag il't all and _cagy person or persons lawfully claiming or to claim the -.0ole or any part thereof, the said
",Iiarly of th p e first trt shall aitd • ;will W.,,,.tst %%i) Foattr Dk.ricso.
00 In Witness Whereof, The o set. �l Q,%' ____..hand and seal the day and year
above written. J �: Q . �J
Signed, xu!nl uai deliver�,,� in prr5enee of (.AeGeZV ZL�- -• .G6 / [se.;t.]
t r-!- V
, i