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The <br /> 0 2 2019 <br /> = x ! h e Piety Lode South Pars <br /> 4; Notice <br /> Ranger District <br /> - I !� o t i c e of Intent <br /> f <br /> NOI date: 12/29/2018 (Revised 9/27/2019) <br /> Point of Contacts <br /> Fred Ceconi (303-404-9944, . I - I „ ) Club Claim Manager for the DGMG <br /> and logs all activity of our "Piety Lode" Club Claim for assessment & internal maintenance <br /> purposes. <br /> George Daggett (720-488-5692, } is the current Club <br /> President. <br /> Either can be reached via our address of record, matching the recorded BLM Location & Map <br /> Certificates at Denver Gem and Mineral Guild 1236 Madison St. Denver, CO 80206-3440. <br /> Area Involved <br /> Enclosed, please find a Copy of our 'Piety' club claim Maps, and a Sketch of the <br /> location as shown on USGS 1:24,000topographic maps 'Green Mountain' & 'Cheesman Lake' <br /> quads of The "Piety Lode" (CMC-278722) SW 1/4, Sec. 20,T. 9 S., R. 71 W., 6" P.M.,Jefferson <br /> County, Colorado. <br /> Proposed Activity <br /> We will conduct hand digging only and utilize no power equipment. By club policy, <br /> only current members of both the Denver Gem & Mineral Guild and the Lake George Gem & <br /> Mineral Club may visit the claim site, and members must first notify our Club Claim Manager, <br /> Fred Ceconi, of their intended visit. After a visit, members must notify our manager of the <br /> amount of material collected. Several scheduled field trips will occur during the year, <br /> typically involving 15-25 members. Over the course of the collecting season, approximately <br /> 175 people will visit the Piety Lode Claim. Some members may surface collect only and <br /> others may dig holes. Over the course of the season, the total amount of material collected <br /> is less than a quarter of one cubic yard. <br /> Prospected Areas <br /> Normal collecting operations will involve the members of the Denver Gem & Mineral <br /> Guild and the Lake George Gem & Mineral Club extracting minerals using handwork with <br /> tools such as shovels, picks, rakes, hammers and chisels (no power tools). All reasonable <br /> efforts are made to avoid surface disturbance of vegetation. Each excavation is likely not to <br /> exceed 12 square feet. Our active area of surface disturbance, of all excavations together, is <br /> less than 100 square feet at any time and 1, 000 square feet per season. Since we intend to <br /> discover additional mineral deposits, the area of surface disturbance could grow, but <br /> considering our time and ability to work this area, we would not expect the area to grow <br />