HRAB 03-16-11 Meeting AgendaMEMORANDUM
TO: Historic Resources Advisory Board
FROM: Candice E. Perkins, AICP, Senior Planner''"
RE: March 2011 HRAB Meeting Agenda
DATE: March 8, 2011
COUNTY of FREDERICK
Department of Planning and Development
540/665-5651
FAX: 540/665-6395
The Frederick County Historic Resources Advisory Board (HRAB) will be meeting on Wednesday,
March 16, 2011, at 6:30 p.m., in the Board of Supervisors Executive Session Room* in the
Frederick County Administration Building, 107 North Kent Street, Winchester, Virginia. The
HRAB will discuss the following items:
AGENDA
1. Review of the Carmeuse Clearbrook Rezoning Application.
Please contact this office if you will not be able to attend the meeting. Thank you.
*PLEASE NOTE MEETING LOCATION
Access to this building is limited during the evening hours. Therefore, it will be necessary to
enter the building through the rear door of the Board Room. I would encourage Committee
members to park in the County parking lot located behind the new addition (accessible off of
Cameron Street).
CEP/bad
Attachments
107 North Kent Street, Suite 202 • Winchester, Virginia 22601-5000
Item # 1— Carmeuse Clearbrook Rezoning Application
The Historic Resources Advisory Board (HRAB) has been asked to provide a review agency
comment pertaining to a rezoning proposal from Carmeuse Clearbrook (O -N Minerals).
Carmeuse is proposing to rezone 92 acres of land within three parcels from the RA (Rural Areas)
District to the EM (Extractive Manufacturing) District. The EM Extractive Manufacturing
District is intended to provide for mining and related industries, all of which rely on the
extraction of natural resources.
The properties are located between the intersections of Route 11 with Brucetown Road and with
Walters Mill Lane (508 Quarry Lane, 3004 Martinsburg Pike and 3180 Martinsburg Pike),
The Study of Civil War Sites in the Shenandoah Valley, published by the National Park Service,
shows that a portion of the subject site is included in the study area of the Third Battle of
Winchester. The Rural Landmarks Survey Report for Frederick County Virginia identifies one
historic structure located on the site (44-A-83) and one historic structure located adjacent to the
subject site. Both of these properties are potentially significant. The sites that are listed in the
survey are:
• Zinn House (#34-114) (Martin Farmhouse — located on the property)
• Rose Farm (#34-717)
Please find attached for your information a map of the site, portions of the impact analysis, the
proffer statement provided by the applicant, a narrative provided by ECS and photographs.
Representatives of the applicant will be available at the HRAB meeting to provide additional
information on the proposed rezoning. Staff will be seeking comments from the HRAB on the
historical elements possibly impacted by proposed development. The comments will be included
in the rezoning application package for the Carmeuse Clearbrook Center rezoning proposal when
it is submitted.
HISTORIC RESOURCE ADVISORY BOARD
REVIEW APPLICATION
(0
Frederick County
107 North Kent street, Suite 202
Winchester, Virginia 22601
Telephone: (540) 665-5651
TE STAMP
MEETING DATE
ADDRESS OF PROJECT: 5W Quarry Lane, Clearbrook, VA 22624
PROPERTY OWNERS NAME: 0.N hlinenab (Chemstone) Company TELEPHONE NUMBER (412) 638-1581
PROPERTY OWNERS ADDRESS: 11 S anwtx Street, 11th Floor, Pittsburgh, PA 15222
ARCEMCT/DEi9GNER: Patton Harris Rust + Associates TELEPHONE NUMBER: (540)667-2138
Description of Application: Please describe briefly the request of the application: (rezoning, master development plan,
conditional use permitl Please be sW4�
Rezone approx mately 92 acnes from RUM Agricuttural 00k) th R" Mining armeuee NA eorporation's
existing Clearbrook plant and quarries orb boated adjacent to the subject properdes. The property containing these
existing facilities is zoned EM.
This application is not complete until all of the following information has been provided to the
Department of Planning and Development. Please check the materials that have been submitted.
Copy of required application as described in 1.1(1.1.1-1.1.4)
Description of proposed development or construction project including proposed uses and
general timeframe for development (1.2)
Status of any identified historic or archaeological resources on the site or adjacent to the site
(e.g., located in any identified historic area, survey area, or battlefield site or individually listed
on a local, state or national historic register, relevant information on record with the Virginia
Department of Historic Resources) and presence of other historic structures or significant
landscape features or archaeological sites; (1.3)
be Photographs (color) of all historic resources on the property (1.4)
IDENTIFICATION
Ikant: O -N Minerals
Code 226(
3--7-za
Please note that the applicant or his/her appointed representative most be present at the meeting.
Applicant, O -N Minerals (Chemstone) Company c/o Thomas Moore Lawson, Esq.
38
REZONING APPLICATION FORM
FREDERICK COUNTY, VIRGINIA
To be completed by Planning Staff
Zoning Amendment Number.
PC Hearing Date
Fee Amount Paid $
Date Received
BOS Hearing Date
The following information shall be provided by the applicant:
All parcel identification numbers, deed book and page numbers may be obtained from the Office of
the Commissioner of Revenue, Real Estate Division, 107 North Kent Street, Winchester.
1. Applicant:
O -N Minerals (Chemstone) Company
Name: dlbla Carmeuse Carmeuse Lime & Stone Telephone: (412) 638-1581
Address: 11 Stanwix Street, 11th Floor
Pittsburgh, PA 15222
2. Property Owner (if different than above)
Name: Same as applicant Telephone:
Address:
3. Contact person if other than above
Name: Thomas Moore Lawson, Esq.
Telephone: (540) 665-0050
4. Checklist: Check the following items that have been included with this application.
Location map X Agency Comments X
Plat X Fees X
Deed to property X Impact Analysis Statement X
Verification of taxes paid X Proffer Statement X
12
5. The Code of Virginia allows us to request fnll disclosure of ownership in relation to
rezoning applications.
Please list below all owners or parties in interest of the land to be rezoned:
O -N Minerals (Chemstone) Company d/b/a Carmeuse Carmeuse Lime & Stone
S. A) Current Use of the Property: Residential (RA)
B) Proposed Use of the Property: Mining (EM)
7. Adjoining Property:
PARCEL ID NUMBER USE ZONING
See attached
8. Location: The property is located at (give exact location based on nearest road and distance
from nearest intersection, using road names and route numbers):
508 Quarry Lane (that portion not currently zoned EM), 3004 Martinsburg Pike
and 3180 Martinsburg Pike. The subject parcels are located between the intersections
of Route 11 with Brucetown Road (SR 672) and with Walters Mill Lane (SR 836).
13
9. The following information should be provided according to the type of rezoning
proposed:
Number of Units Proposed
Single Family homes: 0 Townhome: 0 Multi -Family: 0
Non -Residential Lots: 1 Mobile Home: 0 Hotel Rooms: 0
Sauare Footaee of Proposed Uses
Office: 0 Service Station:0
Retail: 0 Manufacturing: 0
Restaurant: 0 Warehouse: 0
Other: 55.2 acres - quarry operations
10. Signature:
I (we), the undersigned, do hereby respectfully make application and petition the Frederick
County Board of Supervisors to amend the zoning ordinance and to change the zoning map
of Frederick County, Virginia. I (we) authorize Frederick County officials to enter the
property for site inspection purposes.
I (we) understand that the sign issued when this application is submitted must be placed at
the front property line at least seven days prior to the Planning Commission public hearing
and the Board of Supervisors public hearing and maintained so as to be visible from the road
right-of-way until the hearing.
I (we) hereby certify that this application and its accompanying materials are true and
accurate to the best of my (our) knowledge.
Applicant(s):
Owner(s):
14
Date:
Date:
Date:
Date:
CARMEUSE - CLEARBROOK REZONING
IMPACT ANAL'Y'SIS STATEMENT
January 2011
A. INTRODUCTION
This report has been prepared for the purpose of assessing the impact on
Frederick County by the conditional rezoning of parcels 44 -A -83A, 44-A-83
and a portion of parcel 33-A-144 which total approximately 92 acres. The subject
parcels are situated on the east side of U.S. Route 11, 1,050 ft. south of
Hopewell Drive. The property extends from the Clearbrook Park property on the
north, south to near the Walters Mill Road intersection with U.S. Route 11. The
northern site is a 44 acre portion of the current Carmeuse property which is
zoned EM. Parcels 44-A-83 and 44 -A -83A of 48 acres lie to the south.
The subject acreage is currently zoned RA (Rural Areas). This application
proposes the rezoning of the 92 acres from RA to the EM (Extractive
Manufacturing) District.
Carmeuse NA Corporation's ("Carmeuse") existing Clearbrook plant and quarries
are located adjacent to the subject properties. The property containing these
existing facilities is zoned EM.
The subject acreage contains mapped deposits of chemical grade limestone, the
extraction of which is critical to the continued viability of the established quarry
operation. Indeed, the mineral -rich nature of the properties and their value for
future extraction activities was identified years ago when the northern half of the
property was acquired and this acreage has remained in the ownership of mining
interests ever since. The southern parcel was recently purchased to preserve
the rights to the limestone below. The requested rezoning will enable the
appropriate use of the subject acreage consistent with its unique geological
attributes, which will thereby assure the continued vitality of the Carmeuse
Clearbrook operation.
The contents of this report will outline the role of the subject acreage in future
Carmeuse operations and further identify anticipated impacts as well as those
strategies necessary for effective mitigation. The applicant is confident that the
proposed rezoning includes a proffer program that will appropriately and
effectively mitigate identified impacts. As such, we believe this rezoning request
merits favorable consideration and. approval.
ImpactAnalysis Statement Caraneuse - Clearbrook
B. COMPREHENSIVE POLICY PLAN
The subject acreage is not located within the boundaries of any small area study
or land use plan included in the Comprehensive Policy Plan. The properties are
also located outside of the Sewer and Water Service Area (SWSA) and the area
is identified as appropriate for office and industrial uses. The Proposed Office
and Industrial Areas policies of the Comprehensive Policy Plan are relatively
silent concerning natural resource extraction.
C. SUITABILITY OF THE SITE
State Regulation of Mineral Mining Operations
The Code of Virginia requires the issuance of mineral mining permits for all
mining operations within the Commonwealth. Mineral mining permits are issued
by the Division of Mineral Mining (DMM) of the Virginia Department of Mines,
Minerals and Energy pursuant to the Mineral Mining Law and Reclamation
Regulations for Mineral Mining. To obtain a permit or add acreage to a mine
operating under an existing permit, a plan of operation/mine permit map must be
submitted for DMM approval and updated annually.
The DMM possesses the authority to regulate an array of technical anc
operational issues through the permitting process and regular mine inspections.
Issues controlled by the DMM include, but are not limited to, the following:
grading and stabilization of quarry pits and berms, drainage, erosion and
sediment control, screening of mine operations, blasting operations, and final
reclamation and stabilization of the site.
The Clearbrook quarry currently operates under mining permit number 07114AB.
Should this rezoning be approved, the expansion of the mining operation to
include the subject acreage would necessitate amendment of the existing permit.
To secure DMM approval, the amended permit must be accompanied by a
revised plan of operation/mine permit map demonstrating effective impact
mitigation and conformance with state mining regulations.
Scope of Proposed Use
The majority of the limestone ore quarried at the existing Clearbrook site is
processed and distributed directly from the Clearbrook site. The scope of the
manufacturing use in Frederick County will continue to involve overburden
removal, controlled blasting and ore extraction, crushing of ore for transport and
the loading of materials for transfer. Additionally, the Applicant has proffered that
activities such as asphalt or concrete mixing plants, cement and lime kilns and
oil and natural gas extraction will be prohibited. As such, the proposed rezoning
will only allow for an extension of the existing quarrying activities from the
2
Impact Analysis Statement Carmeuse - Clearbrook
existing operation to the subject property. No processing or loading of processed
material will occur on the subject property.
An extensive network of earthen berms will be installed to screen the Route 11
corridor including those residents adjacent to the subject property from the active
mining activities. The berms will be planted with landscaping suitable for all
season screening. Trees will be planted within one year from the date of
unappealable zoning approval in the places identified on the plat attached to the
proposed Proffer Statement as Exhibit 2.
Site and Land Use History
The subject properties contain significant limestone deposits that are recognized
for their exceptional purity and consistency. For many years limestone ore has
been extracted and processed via the existing Clearbrook quarry facilities, which
are located adjacent to the subject acreage. These facilities serve a diverse
array of industrial, environmental, and municipal markets with four primary
product groups - high calcium quicklime, hydrated lime, chemical grade
limestone, and construction aggregates. The applications for these products are
numerous, but most notably involve agriculture, pollution reduction technologies,
national defense infrastructure, road building, and food processing.
The existing Clearbrook quarry facilities have been in active operation since the
1950's under various ownership interests, and were acquired by Carmeuse NA
from Chemstone Corporation in 2008. As noted in the introductory section of this
report, the acreage proposed for rezoning is adjacent to the current operation
and has been controlled by mining interests for the past forty years, which has
assured the availability of extensive limestone ore reserves for eventual
extraction. Thus, although the zoning of the subject acreage has remained RA,
the acreage has historically been reserved for extractive manufacturing as its
intended use.
The uneventful history of quarry operations in the Clearbrook area has
demonstrated the ability of such facilities to amicably co -exist with nearby
residents and land uses. The quarry companies have endeavored to meet with
local residents and businesses over the years to ensure concerns are known.
Such meetings have allowed compatibility issues to be identified and addressed
proactively, thus ensuring the operation of extractive manufacturing uses with
minimal impact to the surrounding community. These meetings will continue to
serve a vital role in assuring that dialogue between Carmeuse and the
community is on-going and constructive.
Environmental Features
The subject parcels of 92 acres contains no known environmental features.
3
Impact Analysis Statement Carmeuse - Clearbrook
Of the total acreage proposed for rezoning, it is projected that actual excavation
will involve approximately 55 acres, or only 60% of the area to be rezoned.
Areas adjoining the quarries will be devoted to storage of said materials as well
as discarded earth. Areas for excavation and storage will be located and
managed to minimize impacts to surrounding properties. Moreover, in any case
where disturbance is proposed, appropriate mitigation strategies will be
employed pursuant to the requirements of the Frederick County Zoning
Ordinance and all applicable state and federal regulations.
Soils/Geolo
The General Soil Map of the Soil Survey of Frederick County, Virginia indicates
that the soils comprising the subject parcels fall under the Oaklet-Carbo-
Chilhowie soil association. The following table identifies the multiple soil types
present on each property:
(Map Sheets 19, 24 and 25 of Soil Survey)
Map Symbol
Soil Name
Slopes (range)
Percent of Site
7C
Carbo Oaklet Rock Outcrop
2 to 15 %
_
38.6%
32B
Oaklet Silt Loam
2 to 7 %
37.4%
6C
Carbo Oaklet Silt Loam
2 to 15 %
21.6%
34
Pagebrook Silt Loam
0 to 15 %
2.4%
The majority of the soil types comprising the subject acreage are not considered
prime farmland. Soils 32B (Oaklet Silt Loam) are listed as prime farmland in the
soil survey, however, these soils lie along the U.S. Route 11 right-of-way and are
not in the quarrying area. These areas will be used for berm construction and
landscaping to screen the operations site. Being along Route 11, these areas
would, in all likelihood, not be suitable for farming. The residentially developed
areas along Route 11, the fairgrounds and Stonewall Elementary School all lie on
Oaklet soils.
The purity and consistency of the limestone deposits found in soil groups 6C and
7C, that underlie the subject properties, constitute the ideal geologic conditions
for extractive manufacturing use. The characteristics of the identified soil types
and any implications for site development are manageable through the site
engineering process.
Access/Transportation
Public road access will be provided to the rezoned parcel. All traffic will
continue to use the existing entrances on Brucetown Road, VA Route 672. It is
not expected that the rezoning will result in an increased trip generation as
production is a factor of demand and not available reserves. As no increase in
trips would result, there is no requirement for a Traffic Impact Analysis. Initial
discussions with V®OT indicate that the entrance configuration is adequate for
anticipated traffic volumes.
4
Impact Analysis Statement Carineuse - Clearbrook
D, SEWAGE CONVEYANCE AND WATER SUPPLY
The Clearbrook facility is served by a private system for on-site sewage disposal.
No additional sewage facilities will be required by this rezoning. Industrial use
water supply for the Clearbrook facility is obtained by quarry pit de -watering,
which occurs through the mining process. This source will provide sufficient
supply and pressure for the expanded mining use, to include dust control in and
around the quarries. All de -watering activities will be performed pursuant to
DMM requirements, and in accordance with the approved mining permit for the
Clearbrook operation. Domestic water use is provided by on site private well
under Frederick County health Department permit.
E. DRAINAGE
The plan of operation/mine permit map is required to include a drainage plan
subject to DMM review and approval. The drainage plan must address several
items, to include the following: (a) the directional flow of water on and away from
the site, (b) location and specifications of constructed drainage ways, (c) the use
of natural waterways for drainage, and (d) delineation of the streams or
tributaries receiving the discharge. Should the requested rezoning be approved,
the mining permit must be amended to include the subject acreage, which will
involve preparation of a revised drainage plan that ensures effective
incorporation of the expansion area into the facility's overall drainage system.
F. SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL
Solid waste generated by employee activities will be collected in dumpster
facilities and removed from the site by commercial refuse carrier. Solid waste will
be transferred to the Frederick County landfill for ultimate disposal by said
carrier.
Waste resulting from mining activities will be placed in spoil stockpiles and within
berms used for facility screening. The storage and adaptive use of spoils will be
addressed through the approval process for the amended mining permit, and will
therefore be required to meet all DMM requirements.
G. HISTORICAL SITES AND STRUCTURES
The result of the Phase 1 Archaeological Survey is that the subject properties to
be rezoned to not have historical significance with the exception of the Martin
farmhouse. In the development contemplated by the rezoning, Carmeuse has no
intention of removing or affecting the martin farmhouse, and, in the long term, will
put the farmhouse into adaptive reuse. In the interim, pursuant to an Instrument
which is recorded in the land records of Frederick County, Mrs. Martin continues
to reside in and possesses a "life estate" interest in the farmhouse. Further, a
Phase II Archaeological Survey of the area adjacent to a spring near the Martin
farmhouse is being conducted.
PROPOSED PROFFER STATEMENT
REZONING: RZ#
Rural Areas (RA) to Extractive Manufacturing (EM)
PROPERTY: 92 Acres +/-;
Tax Map Parcels 44-A-83 and 44 -A -83A and a portion of Tax Map
Parcel 33-A-144 (the "Properties")
RECORD OWNER:
APPLICANT:
PROJECT NAME
ORIGINAL DATE
OF PROFFERS:
REVISION DATE(S):
O -N Minerals (Chemstone) Company d/b/a Carmeuse Lime &
Stone
O -N Minerals (Chemstone) Company d/b/a Carmeuse Lime &
Stone ("Applicant")
Winchester/Clearbrook
February 8, 2011
The undersigned Applicant hereby proffers that the use and development of the portions
of the above -referenced parcels, which are requested to be rezoned, the portions requested to be
rezoned being shown on the attached and incorporated plat identified as "Exhibit I," shall be in
strict conformance with the following conditions, which shall supersede all other proffers on the
Properties that may have been made prior hereto. In the event that the above -referenced EM
conditional rezoning is not granted as applied for by the Applicant, these proffers shall be
deemed withdrawn and shall be null and void. Further, these proffers are contingent upon final
rezoning of the Properties with "final rezoning" defined as that rezoning which is in effect on the
day following the last day upon which the Frederick County Board of Supervisors' (the "Board")
decision granting the rezoning may be contested in the appropriate court. If the Board's decision
is contested, and the Applicant elects not to submit development plans until such contest is
resolved, the term rezoning shall include the day following entry of a final court order affirming
the decision of the Board which has not been appealed, or, if appealed, the day following which
the decision has been armed on appeal.
The headings of the proffers set forth below have been prepared for convenience or
reference only and shall not control or affect the meaning or be taken as an interpretation of any
provision of the proffers. The improvements proffered herein shall be provided at the time of
development of that portion of the Properties adjacent to or including the improvement or other
proffered requirement, unless otherwise specified herein. Any proffered conditions that would
prevent the Applicant from conforming with State and/or Federal regulations shall be considered
null and void. The term "Applicant" as referenced herein shall include within its meaning all
future owners and successors in interest.
Land Use
1.1 The Properties shall be developed with extractive manufacturing land uses
pursuant to the mining permit approved by the Division of Mineral Mining
("DMM") of the Virginia Department of Mines, Minerals and Energy
("VDMME"), and shall therefore conform to the Mineral Mining Law and
Reclamation Regulations for Mineral Mining of the Commonwealth of Virginia.
2. Site Development
2.1 The Properties' access via public secondary roads shall be limited to the existing
quarry entrance on Brucetown Road (Route 672). Access by vehicles needed for
periodic maintenance of the Properties shall not be limited.
2.2 A combination of landscaping, earthen berms, and fencing shall be installed
around the Properties in the areas depicted on the attached and incorporated plat
identified as "Exhibit 2." The landscaping shall have a mix of deciduous and
coniferous plantings placed in a random manner to be consistent with existing
vegetation patterns. Applicant proffers to plant trees in the places identified on
the attached and incorporated plat within one year from the date of unappealable
zoning approval.
3. Historic Resources
3.1 The Applicant has completed a Phase I Archaeological Survey of the Properties.
The result of the archaeological survey is that the Properties do not have historical
significance with the exception of the Martin farmhouse. In the development
contemplated by the rezoning, the Applicant has no intention of removing or
affecting the Martin farmhouse, and, in the long term, will put the farmhouse into
adaptive reuse. In the interim, pursuant to an Instrument which is recorded in the
land records of Frederick County, Mrs. Martin continues to reside in and
possesses a "life estate" interest in the farmhouse. Further, a Phase 11
Archeological Survey of the area adjacent to a spring near the Martin farmhouse
is being conducted.
4. Dust Control
4.1 Dust from drills, muck piles, material handling, screens, crushers, conveyors,
feeders, hoppers, stockpiles, load -outs, and traffic areas shall be controlled by wet
suppression or equivalent, and controlled by and consistent with the terms of the
Department of Environmental Quality ("VDEQ") general air permit. The
Applicant shall remediate any adverse impacts to surrounding properties caused
by dust associated with the mining operations on the Properties.
2
In November 2010, ECS Mid -Atlantic, LLC (ECS) conducted a Phase 1 Archaeological
Survey of the Clear Brook Quarry Expansion area in Frederick County, Virginia. The
Phase I Archaeological Survey was conducted on behalf of Carmeuse Lime and Stone.
Upon examination of the files housed at the Virginia Department of Historic Resources
(VDHR), no previously recorded archaeological sites were located within the project
footprint. According to these records, portions of three historic properties were
previously recorded within the current project boundaries. Historic Property 034-01114
is the Zinn/Stribling House (a.k.a. Martin Farm House which is located at the south end
of the property) and has been recommended as eligible for the National Register of
Historic Places (NRNP). This house was constructed in 1809 and is accompanied by
barns, sheds, and a springhouse. Historic Property 034-0456 is the Third Battle of
Winchester site which has been determined eligible for the NRHP. The rezoned project
area contains a small portion of this historic property which envelops U.S. Route 11
north of Stephenson, Virginia. Historic Property 034-5087 is the Rutherford Farm
battlefield which has not been evaluated for the NRHP. The rezoned project area
contains a small portion of this historic property which is adjacent to U.S. Route 11. The
core battlefield area for both these properties is adjacent to U.S. Route 11, well south of
the project area.
ECS performed archaeological fieldwork consisting of regular interval shovel testing and
the visual inspection of plowed/disked areas to locate historic and prehistoric
archaeological remains. ECS identified one archaeological site (44FK0682) located at
the Martin Farm in the southern section of the project.
ECS characterizes Site 44FK-682 as a multi-component nineteenth to twentieth century
farmstead and a non-diagnostic prehistoric lithic scatter. The prehistoric component is
focused on an active spring in the eastern portion of the site. The historic component
contains a 2 -story stone dwelling (Martin Farm House) and a scatter of nineteenth to
twentieth century domestic and architectural artifacts in the yard area and the pasture to
the east of the residence. The site measures 550 x 350 -ft., and it is approximately 50 -ft.
from a spring fed tributary to Hot Branch. The stone house was built during the early
nineteenth century (VDHR Historic Property Form 034-0114). A stone springhouse (not
historic), two large barns, two storage sheds, and a garage are located here. A large
refuse pile is also situated on the northern portion of the site.
No prehistoric artifacts were found beneath the plowzone and no prehistoric
archaeological features were observed at the site. The prehistoric remains do not
appear to be historically significant and are recommended not eligible for the NRHP.
However, there is a high potential that there are additional historic structural remnants
and archaeological deposits associated with the nineteenth century occupation at this
site. Carmeuse has therefore proceeded with additional archaeological investigation via
Phase II Archaeological Testing to evaluate the historic component of this site for
inclusion in the NRHP in relation to Criterion D.
It was the recommendation of ECS and the intent of Carmeuse to save the Miller Farm
House through beneficial reuse.
Project Area, View Northeast
Project Area, View South
Project Area, View Southwest
Clear Brook Quarry Phase ��I Project No. 05:5650`
Springhouse at 44FK0682, View South
Martin Farm House (034-0194 /44FK0682), View East
Farm Buildings in the Project, View West
Clear Brook Quarry Phase I
Project No. 05:5650
MAP 35: OPEQUON INTEGRITY - 1991
(Numbers keyed to battle phases)
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