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v' <br />0 <br />U <br />n <br />N <br />0 <br />i <br />a <br />0 <br />n <br />I <br />U <br />W <br />g <br />o <br />i <br />o <br />i <br />� o <br />o <br />o <br />i <br />u <br />i <br />1 m <br />i <br />1 0 <br />m <br />o <br />i <br />1 4 <br />1 w <br />i <br />a <br />F <br />1 J <br />-=W ARLAW-MakANFEL <br />EL <br />W W W <br />W W W i 4 .. <br />` W W 41 '. W <br />_ J',� p ,._. , i <br />' +n <br />\ <br />�=!Se.1 W <br />COUNTY ROAD 13 W W <br />COUN <br />W W W y.. <br />1 W W W <br />,PERMIT <br />W W W W W W W W W W W W <br />' <br />W W W W <br />BW W W W <br />O� UW W W W ,.. <br />N <br />wD.W W r . <br />A � <br />• <br />R <br />1W W s W W W W W W W <br />V <br />with isolated pinion — juniper <br />woodland. Native species typical of <br />W W W <br />the vicinity and still likely dominant <br />in disturbed areas include western <br />W W <br />Z <br />wheotgrass, needle and thread <br />W W W <br />O <br />W <br />grass, and Indian ricegross. <br />W <br />.. <br />C <br />U <br />� <br />A <br />LLI <br />o <br />_J <br />• t <br />WJ i � �W W • � . C <br />W W W 4 <br />W W W W W , �Y • . � W W W W W W y W W W W W W W W , W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W y W W W W W W W W W W W <br />W W W W W W W <br />At <br />TY ROAD 1 W W W W <br />All <br />Y '°Jl .. W W W W <br />.% <br />t.. � •. W W W W <br />i t W W W <br />W W W W <br />W W W <br />W J W W <br />It <br />W W W J W <br />W W W <br />W W W W <br />e <br />ti R <br />W W W W W W <br />W W W W W W W <br />W . �' J• W W W W W W W <br />W W W W W W W W W W W <br />FA <br />300 0 300 600 900 <br />( IN FEET ) <br />1 inch = 300 ft. <br />LEGEND: <br />PERMIT BOUNDARY <br />EXISTING ROAD <br />EXISTING STRUCTURE <br />SOILS LEGEND <br />Upland pinion — juniper woodland <br />community of pinion pine, one —seed <br />juniper, and Rocky Mountain juniper <br />dominating the overstory and <br />scrubland species such as Gambel <br />oak, mountain mahogany, and <br />service berry dominant in the <br />understory. <br />W� <br />4— O <br />L <br />j <br />(j\ O <br />oN <br />t'J G <br />1 <br />U z <br />0 <br />m ~Q <br />X W <br />W CD <br />W <br />Previously disturbed mixed grasses <br />with isolated pinion — juniper <br />woodland. Native species typical of <br />W W W <br />the vicinity and still likely dominant <br />in disturbed areas include western <br />W W <br />Z <br />wheotgrass, needle and thread <br />W W W <br />O <br />grass, and Indian ricegross. <br />C <br />U <br />LLI <br />o <br />_J <br />a <br />O <br />O <br />a <br />o <br />U <br />C <br />} <br />IY <br />J <br />11J <br />J <br />O <br />Q <br />U <br />r <br />W <br />r <br />7 <br />L <br />Z <br />Q <br />Q <br />O <br />J <br />�— <br />U) <br />rn� <br />V <br />w <br />IY <br />NOTES: <br />1. Site and vicinity drainage is over upland areas of pinion — juniper <br />woodland and mixed grasses and generally to the southeast at <br />approximately a five percent slope over well— drained, <br />moderately permeable soils. <br />W) - <br />0 N <br />II �c <br />co wa <br />J Lli <br />Lu Q <br />UJ U <br />S � O <br />U) <br />