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Comment 4 Revise Section 7 so DRMS can determine potential acid generation <br />Response: <br />Additional discussion has added regarding the handling of potential acid generating <br />material, if it should ever be found. <br />Comment 5 Revise Section 10 so DRMS can determine Potential acid generation <br />Response: <br />The section has been modified to reflect the DRMS demand. Since the possible volume <br />(none found to date) of any potentially acid generating rock would be small, if found at <br />all, it can be easily managed underground without storing it on the surface. Thus, there is <br />no need for surface containment. <br />Comment 6 Geochemical Data and Analysis for Sample MH -3 <br />Response: <br />We are quite familiar with CC&V and their history with you. However, one thing you <br />are confusing is the source of their new iron sulfide and their solution with respect to <br />what we are dealing with. Recall back when you and I discussed the Mineral Hill project <br />being located within rock that is similar to the top of their original pit. Also remember <br />when you initially were adamant about the permit area on Mineral Hill being within <br />Precambrian rock, and recall that you were wrong. You might also not have full <br />understanding of the CC&V site and some of the nuances associated with their new <br />orebodies. The rock they want to be sending to their mill is not quite the same as at the <br />Mineral Hill site. <br />As already outlined in paragraph one of Section 7 in the Environmental Protection Plan, <br />the materials will be monitored, and will be tested if found to be potentially acid <br />generating. I believe that the plan is sufficiently detailed to protect the environment. Per <br />your Comment 4, a portion of this section has already been revised to provide a plan in <br />the event potentially acid generating material is ever found. <br />Comment 7 Map E -1A is Unacceptable, Unprofessional - Come on Mr. Braun <br />Response: <br />You are exactly correct that a map with those attributes would be unsuitable, especially if <br />it the print were too small to read and the scale did not fit within DRMS rules. However, <br />I did not submit that map for you to review, and it is somewhat of a mystery where you <br />would have come up with it. The fact is that two copies of the map were sent along with <br />my response letter dated February 10, 2015, to you via registered mail the next day on <br />February 11. I have the return receipt. I would have much preferred that you had just <br />called me so that we could have simply resolved this issue. If you had called, I could <br />have directed you to simply look through you own DRMS files until you found them <br />instead of trying to read something on a postage stamp. I find you words and <br />unprofessional behavior quite distasteful in this instance. However, at this point, this <br />issue is easiest resolved by us simply including two additional sealed maps. If you find <br />the other maps, you will have extras, and if not, you can no longer blame us. <br />