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HomeMy WebLinkAbout Application for Classification as Farm and Agricultural Land under RCW 84.34 APPLICATION FOR CLASSIFICATION AS ' / FARM MID AGRICULTURAL LAND FOR CURRENT USE ASSESSMENT UNDER RCW 84.34 FILE WITH THE COUNTY AS ORI Name of Applicant r) r- / I A /1 0 4Phone Address Z (I 1_5 7 � l c,1 I C 4)Lt e <<u �, 1 / 6 It /� Property Location 0,1141 Wi vu- L.d I I'€ � 1"0 y, � J P. �, C 1. Interest in Property: Fee Owner X Contract Purchaser Other (Describe Interest) /� r 2. Legal description of land to be classified: e t'1 ]/cC ( lAA F t t /. Assessor's Parcel or Account Numbers 3. Total acres in application / ? 7 4. Total acres in cultivation I7 5� 5. Total acres of grazing land / `7 5"- 6. Is grazing land cultivated ? �P S 7. Total acres in farm woodlot '1 / O © c A )0 `- 8. List property rented to others which is not affiliated with agricultural use and show the location on the map. N(7ct Q• 9. Is land subject to lease or agreement which permits any other use than its present use? Yes No y (If yes, attach copy of lease or agreement.) 10. Describe the present current use of each parcel of land that is the subject of this application: pr ic t"-1t:r�� � rocLc s• 11. Describe the present improvements on this property (buildings, etc.) ` t1Qvu N. Z C 3tI l /C4,,15-4ed5 - rld b 1 - ! 144 r!/r/Lt ?Ir/Or• — borPt to Cats 12. Attach a map of the property or use the map on page 4 to show an outline of the current use of each area of the property such as: livestock (type), row crops, hay land, pasture, wasteland, woodlots, etc. Include on the map, if available, the soil qualities and capabilites also indicate the location of buildings. PTF 86 (7/73) STATEMENT OF ADDITIONAL TAX, INTEREST AND PENALTY DUE UPON REMOVAL FROM CLASSIFICATION UNDER RCW 84.34 1. Upon removal, an additional tax shall be imposed which shall be due and payable to the county treasurer on or before April 30 of the following year. The amount of such additional tax shall be equal to: (a) The difference between the property tax paid as "Farm and Agricultural Land" and the amount of property tax otherwise due and payable for the seven years last past had the land not been so classified; plus (b) Interest upon the amounts of the difference (a), paid at the same statutory rate charged on the delinquent property taxes. (c) A penalty of 20% shall be applied to the additional tax if the classified land is applied to some other use, except through compliance with the property owner's request for removal process, or except as a result of those conditions listed in (2) below. 2. The additional tax, interest and penalty specified in (1) above, shall not be imposed if the removal resulted solely from: (a) Transfer to a government entity in exchange for other land located within the State of Washington; (b) A taking through the exercise of the power of eminent domain, or sale or transfer to an entity having the power of eminent domain in anticipation of the exercise of such power; (c) Sale or transfer of land within two years after the death of the owner of at least a fifty percent interest in such land. (d) A natural disaster such as a flood, windstorm, earthquake, or other such calamity rather than by virtue of the act of the landowner changing the use of such property. (e) Official action by an agency of the State of Washington or by the county or city within which the land is located which disallows the present use of such land. (f) Transfer to a church and such land would qualify for property tax exemption pursuant to RCW 84.36.020. AFFIRMATION As owner(s) of the land described in this application, I hereby indicate by my signature that I am aware of the potential tax liability involved when the land ceases to be classified under the provisions of RCW 84.34. I also declare under the penalties for false swearing that this application and any accompanying documents have been examined by me and to the best of my knowledge it is a true, correct, and complete statement. Subscribed and sworn to before me this g(?i, OWNER(S) or CONTRACT PURCHASER(S) day of 19 may - 7 Notary Public in and for (the State of 4/4/7' Residing a � �����-���- (�11, owners & purchasers must sign) FOR ASSESSOR'S USE ONLY: J Date application received / By Amount of fee collected $ Date application approved Approved in part Denied Owner notified on Fee returned on Auditor's File Number # PTF 86 (7/73) -3- - - - ' t a 1:=3 . ...1.- i;:::1 1::::::1 , 79%.. : . , .., . CONSERVATZ3N PLAN MAP Oa SOII•OtA S7 OMI r.j. 1-_.. s-,f.. Prepared by UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT of AGRICULTURE * SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE , � cooperating with OWNER ... ... /"/-74./,/t"4, •.//140I Z4 _._.. _ _...... t..... _.. FARM NO.`36� DATE ill/43 OPERATOR •fTjf1/e _.... SCALE,7'%a6D lacRES/S/ .�r 1� vNOMIM�TF eTiV COu„ir e ,s� , . / L ?E Zrd�. PHOTO NO.E80,P ('-/.f/ • T R V , .__ „g 2 �! day Lund, 0,tlrty/ n�,✓s•'L7,1e, :hv' �i;Lt e,,nd P,s/are .209cres .', Pc3oecere ' . /2.4c re.r 9.001 s,G-ger9.�n4//3staPe ,!-age Pastyre rc... ,'tt' 74CP Ps , ,2 o4 c,•e f .. . , ... ,,,,,,,//a,y4-'-)124 ;C-1\ S.:lwa�fa?s7"vre i X 3 x •I QHayge D�af'!u es;lroe, ri silage P sz`are. a g4cr-es . - ,liz. , /89ct er i - �' ; M I f x /F r • stgi-e j ��' _ /a stare /DActps Cz I ��i cr-e.- Past-' .zAcrer\ ''"e .'oodlznd-2qc s I U ? v s<ki,c �.5 1 . ? 3 --Q / bl ,y .; f d di - g nd: d' ` ®i4s27C e /OPast4r/ ' x k Le t,6'rysr� ja4cref /d/�adl /, F'e Gcz'/'/i�r�Ib/e�' ! � y� o /�'Acrs hr, "" oAcrPs �o - 1 n N f! Farrns e� ' 1. cler,,' \ !r-zs - -'-fence L;rpe — -P/°�aae4/ /d t� 1 s ;J .L—�_ / I 4r61 - ; c_,_-o_.- -.- _ 'eLd 0o1rnd 7i y ' /,�j// ry�1 • X X 7, 1 ! 17 r—,- 1-4',a L/se Tie , I, s �F Dool 2ws F,...- • Poor sloclf,ht lo-•4'- __._ scs-19 L Med;am st'eceb 140-70 for r ra•��le !as x;f 7o ear�soLq� • 3 F 7o the aas -2)ov� y S;te CLass //1-.2/" /A_2/a ci.-.,,,ie2'�ci• Poor sZ`oc.�;•iyp, ro Purnr' s;to clw.rr - b o0 PoWer-trarsm,ss;on L;he a ; le syslebi st-rvct44., e.. • OUR sot*OUR suENLiX SOIL and CAPABILITY MAP aim--=- -:... .- Prepared by UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT of AGRICULTURE * SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE ' . ti;; u cooperating with __._.- _................T.r1fer nnCoV7f 0 '.t.C.FCMKT rl/p£s(C4TCOo m*TIW NI WI WIWI OWNER .. gei../i.:44. `s(14rt ��.. _._•___.:_._..:.......................__.,...._...__...._.___�___......_ 7` 'it 6,1 OPERATOR •-$4 a �.._.'DATE FARM NO.,. . TE... _....._..__..... _�_ _ 'ram tt L p • $CAE ..... .u.Q.MORACRES...I I......... P Louxrr T.T[ .__.� PHOTO NO..........410.._!!sie..-.�r�.e.f'D g • p w*• j x. e. r 7r ,9 ‘''':. . '',(... _... ,,VS.. 5 - .,... ' ��' bra y `a net .•• 9i : y ;4 eicw i. e a ' ., a. Vic, ' ii f:;::). .. , •. • .i,.41-•'''-A, ,.,4 ff,k 41:,4 4 4.;•N:44,4,1 .,..7 4.41 it"...•*,4(44,,,,.'I'll I „ �.. ''''; ,44./... . .iO 0.14S °°°� / J '.t ,, .rep "<4,.,, `„,,^sa • �. :. .( *,�'t N' 'mayt. „...,..21:%i" . - .r ,.-..%14, .,. •!...4,, .,,. (‘) ,......„,.. } g !pY�,�1yy spit. ,y • ,..f ° eN,cz6 t 1. 4,4 if2`` ..v ': yam- wyIL n 1LS. . a a i ~' +� • • L',GY2 D TO SOIL AND CAPABILITY YAP • Cooperators G fffith Short Fax No. 3 62 is Symbol nano Capability Unit 1211i Alderwood gravelly sandy loam IVs Llde :.rood gravelly sandy loam, 0-.15% sloped. This soil is moderately deep, has a dark brown gravelly moderately coarse tortured surfaces a dark vcllo-Ash-broom gravelly sorry loam subsoil, and a compact sandy till sub.. stratum. It occurs on unduiat,-n-g to stoop topography with slope gradients that range bet;,reon 2 to percent. The soil has developed from glacial �I till under a mined conifer and hardwood cover in a rainfall of I0 to 50 inches. It is moderately well-drained, low in fertility and productive soil under good managerent. Casey silt clay loam Thus -^y dark grayish bre= moderately Casey Silt loam, 0-:JW slopes. isThisr� very v dap silt lean soil. It occurs on nearly level poorly drained terraces along sooie of the fringes of the flat glacial valley of eastern Jefferson County. Me se soils have developed under a mixed coniferous--hard odd forest vogea.tiof from lake-laid and glacial till materials. The surface 6 to 8" is a vo ry dark gra�.^h bronn friable silt loam. Beneath this, to a depth of 12 to 1611, the soil is a grayish brcitm firm massive silt loan or loam, often pebbly, that contains brews. mottling in the loser part. This layer rests on a firmer more compact plastic layer of pebbly sandy clay loam containing additional brown • mottling that is indicative of a fluctuating high water tablo. This layer er.tends to a depth of 30" or more and comprises a moderate restrictive layer for plant roots and water penetration. Additional al..tornating layers of fine sandy loam, gravelly sandy loam or gravelly sand may be included in the 30 to 6011 soil depth in some areas. lath proper drainage and management this soil has moderately high productive potential for permanent pasture, ems11 grain, and root crops and medium productivity for strat borries and racpberries. 26I Everett gravelly sandy loam VIes • Everett gravelly sandy loan, 0-i55 slopes. This soil is deep. It has a gravelly sandy loam surface, gravelly sandy loam subsoil, and gravelly loamy sand substratu:a It occurs on gently undulating to steep topography with lop gradients ranging from 2 to SO per cent. The soil has developed from n.ixed gl acial. outwash materials under Douglas fir cover in a rainfall of 30 to 45 inches. It is somewhat excessively drained, low fertility and low pro- ductivi.ty. • • 2 4 Griffith Short, No. 362 j a Name Capability Unit 251 A 572A Tisch silt loam ITSus Tisch silt loan, 0..3 slopes. This s is a silt loam level soil over 60 inches deep. It has developed on ,n11uvial or washed in sediments that have accumulated I a in flat valleys and shal 1 ow drainage basin areas. The surface layer of mineral soil has a dark grayish brown color and has been deposited on beds of diatomaceous earth. This is a yellowish brown ash like material composed of countless shell remains of a microscopic animal life called diatoms. This = rests on olive gray fine sand that is slightly splotched or mottled with reddish bron iron stains. This soil has a high water table but internal drainaco is moderately rapid. With adequate drainage and the application of other needed conservation practices, this soil will produce good permanent pastures, small grains, berries, garden truck, etc. 3541I Indianola fine sandy loam - IVew Indianola fine sandy loam compacted substratum, 0«15' slopes. This is a fine sandy lowm upland soil 36 to 50 inches deep. It occurs on moderately steep :illy topography in a 26 to 45 inch rainfall belt end developed on glacial. drift and outonsh materials that overlay compacted glacial tills or stratified silty lµcus trine sediments that restrict water movement and plant roots. The surface la;,-ors, to a depth of 12 to 13 inches, grade in color from dark gray- ish brown. to dark bro= to dal?; yellowish brown, Tho subsoil materials over- lying the compacted layers are grayish brown or light yellowish brown in color with loose sand or loamy sand textures. These soils are moderately well drain- ed. with medium internal drainage. They are moderately productive soils best suite:; for timber but then good conservation practices are applied will pro- duce good permanent pasture, row crops, strawberries and raspberries. �5�� Sa�rc ors 7u'.,-e 6.,e- rz`eeo ei-•a Za,„, s :250 Norma fine sandy load IIIws orna silt loam, compacted substratum, 0-37.1 slopes. This is a dark brown deep silt Loam soil, It occurs in small scattered areas on gently sloping terraces alone; some of the fringes of the flat glacial valley of north-eastern Jefferson County. These soils have developed under a rrioied coniferous hardwood forest vegetation from glacial outwash silt and fine sandy materials. The surface 8 to 12" is a very dark brown to dark brown silt loam containing a high content of organic .,l t-itcr. Below this, to a depth of 16 to 20", is a dark gray fine sandy locm that is some what compacted and firm, especially when dry. Under- lying this at depths ranging from 24 to 60" are gray layers of gravelly loamy coarse sand. This is a moderately well drained soil. The second soil layer from about 12 to 13" is moderately restrictive to water penetration and drainage for short t periods only, This soil is somewhat droughty during the dry season, but under sprinkler irrigation, fertilization end other good conservation practices, has a high potential for the growing of permanent pasture, small grain, s trafborries and raspberries. 3 — Griffith Short, No. 362 l 11 2 bol • Nano Capability Unit 51A S emiahmoo muck 'Ills 11 • Seniahmoo Nock, 0-3; slopes. This is a very dark brown granular acid muck 1 sell over 60 inches deep. It has developed from reeds and sedges and is II found in scattered low areas throughout the northern and eastern sections of I . the county. It occurs in association with numerous upland glacial soils as i real as several other organic soils that are found in wet swamps, depressions I n and the, borders of ponds or lakes. . The surface 8 inches usually contains some r i.ncral soil as well as the fibrous roots'of reeds and sedges. From 8 to about 30 inches the muck is dark brown in color, is granular, but contains e sorre raw fibrous peat and is very acid. Between 30 and 60 inches, the f material consists of dark brown acid fibrous peat containing finely divided or sedimentary peat. Sometimes this later material has a yellotrish brown color and is found in layers. When this soil is adequately drained and other 4 good conservation practices applied, it can b e used successfully for summer pasture, small grains and truck crops. I 4 514A Serriahmoo muck • IVws S e—Iva oo muck, shallow�r over sand, 0-3 slopes. This is a dark brown It 11 granular muck soil from 10 to 20 inches deep overlying loamy sand and gravel. { It is medium to slightly acid and has developed from reeds, sedges, brush 1 f and some deciduous trees and occurs in depression areas associated with both ,; the -,:,et mineral soils end the deeper muck and peat organic soils. It is I sometimes found along the margins of shallow ponds or lakes. The surface 6 i 4, to 8 inches usually contains some mineral soil mired with the organic ruck. 4 Below this and the underlying sandy mineral soil are found various types of ; organic layers that occur either together or independently. These range fro: a the more fibrous peaty type of material to soupy-like sedimentary peat layers. j When this soil is adequately drained and other good conservation practices are applied, it can be used successfully for summer pasture, small grains, 1 truck crops and bush berries. I l' j I t i ii is • • r1. � i • 0 m -1 a 7 m F N D. T 'D C O r- N O I EZ 1 ao < d -I z C) O =O 73 73 r1 m -i CO -i �� - - - m Z 1''' =NI 4. 1.4 imml ➢ 'A o ring a 1 N o C - 1 g o N 7 rrl Tom'71 Z ;\ - �, I �, m m m O cp O 0 o 7 0 ,4'••.- O < m 'N Z..� XI ' \ yr F o { ,h k, 0 1 ;. m ➢ -i Z ~ sCI - n ynl Z \ ,,,..) NOT VALID UNLESS STAMPED ,PAID IN THIS MARGIN ;,..,-- I - 1 LI 0C Ct,