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<br /> <br />• <br />CORRECTIVE MEASURES <br /> <br />( A number of chemical analysis have been run on two of <br />~ the vein structures on the mogul tunnel as well as <br />tailings residue. <br />Exhibit A. <br />( A11 abandoned junk cars and trucks on the site have been <br />removed. ~~V.,,.,,,.. <br />~i,~wa.,._ o,- YV1a~c v~u-o~cr-r '~~-l,¢~ v~-vw.~ z~ <br />` <br />~ (~A three foot high berm was placed along the downhill <br />_ side of the ore yard. The berm was then hydro-packed <br />~ with water as well .t he bucket on the backhoe, this <br />reduced the size of the berm to approximately two feet. <br />Should the Division require a full three foot compacted <br />berm, additional materials are on the site to accomplish <br />• <br />is task. <br />(4 Max Yeager has constructed an uplands diversion ditch <br />around the upper portion of the ore yard in accordance <br />with Division's instructigns. I was not present at the <br />verbal description of sand diversion ditch and I am <br />~ <br />relying upon Max Yeager 's interpretation of Division's <br />equeSt. <br />(5 The south end of the ore yard collection trench was <br />uncovered and a vertical pipe was attached. To prevent <br />~ any mishaps of vehicles running into the pipe, we <br />shielded it with two automobile tires and backfilled <br />with non-pyritic dirt. <br />~We regraded the area to the east of the mill and <br />contracted with a local horticulturist, whose name is <br />Edie Eilender, to reseed in the fall season. t'^ v 1 <br />~ Exhibit B. <br />(7) All of the patch work on the tailing pond liner was S~ <br />f? tinsel tested at the time of the installation. To this <br />date, we are unable to find a company which is capable <br />~ <br />~ of pressure testing the tailing pond liner. Should the <br />~ <br />~° <br /> <br />~~ <br />Division have knowledge of any company capable of <br />performing such test, please advise. „t1`~"j' <br /> tv <br />( ) A sample of the tailings was taken at the contact point <br />where the repairs were made. <br />• Exhibit C. <br />• <br /> <br />(9) In the past our tailing lines would either fall into the <br />pond because of its own weight; or the wind would blow k <br />~ <br />it out of the tailing pond. With the use of six foot ~,~I~-{' <br />one by two slats and plumber's tape, tl~e tailing pipe \v n/ <br />was anchored securely to the fence post. r' <br />~ <br />~ ~ <br />. <br />.~ ~~ <br />