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and made various threats to them. Ms. Coffman found him to be very threatening. One <br /> of the tires had been flattened on their vehicle. Ms. Coffman and Mr. Waldrup then <br /> obtained a restraining order against Mr. Congdon. The next day, a sheriffs officer <br /> accompanied them back the White Banks Claims so they could finish their work. On <br /> August 24, 2005, Amended Certifications of Location were filed for all ten (10) of the <br /> White Banks Claims by Minex on behalf of the Skinners. (See Exhibit 73). <br /> When Ms. Coffman was performing the staking work on the White Banks Claims, <br /> she did not see any other location certificates, stakes or any other evidence of mining <br /> that would have indicated that someone else had active mines on the claims. The Court <br /> finds Ms. Coffman's' testimony to be credible. She is currently at Stanford University <br /> doing a residency in anesthesiology. Ms. Coffman has no reason to lie. She has stake <br /> (no pun intended) in this litigation and she has no relationship to any of the parties in <br /> this litigation. <br /> The Skinners paid Minex $40,000 to perform the work on the White Banks <br /> Claims. <br /> Snowmass Mining was formed in August of 2005. On or about August 3, 2005, <br /> Julie and Don Skinner, and their two children quitclaimed their interests in the White <br /> Banks claims to the Plaintiff, Snowmass Mining Co., LLC. (See Exhibit 72). <br /> Minex has been responsible for seeing that the maintenance fees on these <br /> claims are paid since 2005. The maintenance fees are up to date. <br /> LOCATION OF THE WHITE BANKS CLAIMS BY MR. CONGDON <br /> On or about May 1, 2005, Robert Congdon returned to the White Banks Claims <br /> to resume working the mines. May 1 was the first day he could return to the mine <br /> 8 <br />