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6.4.12 EXHIBIT L - Reclamation Costs <br /> 38.How many linear feet is the wetland reclamation area going to be? <br /> The 0.70 acres of wetland fringe is 6 feet wide and extends around the entire <br /> perimeter of the final pond, approximately 5,082 linear feet in total. <br /> 39. Include a task for decompaction (ripping) of areas prior to topsoil application. <br /> No decompaction prior to topsoil application is proposed because all areas <br /> compacted by vehicle traffic will be subsequently excavated for aggregate <br /> extraction and converted to pond. See item 25 as well. <br /> 6.4.13 EXHIBIT M - Other Permits and Licenses <br /> 40.Exhibit M, please include a reference in this exhibit where the items listed in <br /> the exhibit can be found in the permit application. <br /> References to Attachments were included in this section, as applicable. <br /> 41.Please ensure that the application provided to Garfield County has IHC Scott, <br /> Inc. named as the applicant and operator. Please revise the county application <br /> as necessary with this change to ensure all state and county applications are <br /> consistent. <br /> See Attachment F to the DRMS Permit Application document for a copy of the <br /> Garfield County Land Use Permit Application and attachments. <br /> 42.Please ensure that any other permitting actions with State and Local agencies <br /> reflect this information. <br /> Noted. <br /> 6.4.15 EXHIBIT 0 - Owner(s) of Record of Affected Land (Surface Area) and Owners <br /> of Substance to be Mined <br /> 43.Attachment B (title agreement) Schedule B, Part 11 (exceptions) #16 states <br /> "Reservation of all oil shale, kerogen, shale oil, coal, oil, gas, fissionable <br /> material an all other minerals of any kind or nature...." Does this exclusion <br /> include sand and gravel deposits? And if so who is the referenced owner? <br /> IHC Scott consulted with outside legal counsel regarding the oil, gas, mineral and <br /> other rights reserved for this property by prior owners. The analysis we received <br /> is that, pursuant to relevant Colorado law, the rule is that a general mineral <br /> reservation does not reserve sand, gravel, and other aggregate material. The only <br /> exception would be if the grantor specifically stated its intention to reserve the <br /> gravel rights within the mineral reservation, but none of the grantors included <br /> language to indicate a specific intent to reserve sand or gravel as part of the <br /> mineral reservation. Therefore, the various reservations of rights by prior owners <br /> of this property have not reserved and sand or gravel rights. <br />