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6.4.3 EXffiBIT C -Pre-mining and Mining Plan Map(s) of Affected Lands <br />A list and map of all immediately adjacent and nearby owners of record is presented in this section <br />and on Exhibit C-3. <br />The name and location of all creeks and roads are shown on the Index Map presented in Exhibit B. <br />The Index Map is a portion of the Redvale, Colo. 7.5 Minute Quadrangle Map, Township 45 <br />North, Range 14 West, N.M.P.M. <br />There are no known oil and gas wells in the vicinity of the permit area. <br />There is a 69 kV power transmission line which runs in a northwest to southeast direction across <br />the mining azea. The power line is owned by San Miguel Power Association. San Miguel Power <br />Association has provided the Operator with design requirements to be included in the mining plan <br />for this size and type of transmission line. An undisturbed area around each pole of a diameter of <br />at least 20 feet with slopes developed at 2h:ly is provided in the pit design. Additionally, a 15 <br />foot wide access ramp with a maximum 15% grade will be provided at each pole. Aground <br />cleazance restriction of 23 feet (adjusted for voltage and altitude) under the power lines is also met <br />in the mining plan. These measures will assure that the integrity of the power line is not <br />jeopardized by the mining operation. <br />A lazge irrigation ditch, know as the Gurley Ditch, lies to the east of the permit azea. A 50 foot <br />wide buffer zone between the centerline of the imgation ditch and the pit disturbance is <br />incorporated in the mining plan. The access road for the gravel pit will cross the Gurley Ditch <br />along the south line of the permit area. This crossing will involve the installation of a lazge <br />diameter culvert. Agreements with the imgation ditch owner (Farmers Water Development <br />Company) to mine within 50 feet of the centerline of the ditch and install the culvert are included <br />in Exhibit S. Should leakage become a problem, the Operator will line or pipe the ditch along the <br />east boundary of the disturbed area. <br />Fences lie to the north of the permit area. One of the fences will be removed and replaced to <br />facilitate the mining operation. An agreement with the fence owner (Marilyn Allen) is included in <br />Exhibit S. The other fence which will not be affected by the mining operation is owned by Dr. <br />Michael Dejohn. <br />Planned facilities for the Allen Pit are depicted on the Exhibit C-2 Mine Plan. They include a <br />portable screening and crushing plant, a tractor trailer type material storage shed, a diesel <br />generator set, crushed rock stockpile footprint and portable sanitation facilities. <br />The existing topography is presented on Exhibit C-1 Pre-Mining Map. In general, the land slopes <br />gently to the southwest. The western edge of the pit disturbance consists of the partially exposed <br />gravel outcrop. This 30 foot thick gravel deposit presents itself on a slope ranging from nearly <br />level to approximately 30%. The vegetation of this slope is predominantly cedaz trees. The upper, <br />more gently sloping portion of the pit disturbance area contains a small sagebrush community but <br />is predominantly abandoned farmland which is neazly void of vegetation. The type of present <br />vegetation is also shown on Exhibit C-1 and a description of the vegetation is presented in Exhibit <br />A soils information map is presented as Exhibit I. <br />C-1 <br />