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• EXHIBIT C • <br />Topo blap-Affected Land (Red or Shaded) <br />The Topography Contour Nap shows the pit affected area (in red or shaded) access roads <br />and creek in relation to the contour of the area. Forest Service ground is the green <br />area. The heavy dark lines north of Corner B and Corner C is the property we have. <br />The affected land boundaries are also shown on Exhibit C (red or shaded area). We will <br />not use any more area than what is marked on Exhibit B and C, which shows location of <br />affected land. Exhibit C also shows the access County Road //639 and the access road to <br />the mine. Exhibit C adjacent land owners. The address of each adjacent land owners are <br />shown on this map. The quarter section corner, section line and other locatable points <br />are on this map also. <br />EXHIBIT D <br />Wildlife, Water Resources, Vegetation and Soils Information <br />A letter from Jack W. Warren, District Conservationist, who has addressed the protection <br />of surface water; protection of ground water; erosion and tailings control; and reclamat- <br />ion are included in the following topics. <br />Surface Water <br />The only evidence of directed surface flow is a natural draw on the west end of the <br />existing mine pit area. tJo evidence of live water is present. The draw runs water during <br />the summer rain storms and possibly during a brief period of snow melt. We will re- <br />construct a short length of the draw disturbed by the previous mining of the pit area <br />so that the natural flow will stay in the natural channel and not enter the pit area. <br />Look at photos Exhibit D surface water. ' <br />There will be no processing, or waste dumping, etc. The location of the occassional <br />surface flow is not a potential hazard for the pollution of surface water. <br />Ground Water <br />There is no evidence of ground water either in the existing pit area of the proposed <br />underground mining area. As stated there will be no stone precessing or waste dumping <br />at the site so there will be no danger of undesirable elements entering the water table. <br />The water we use for the development, mining and dust control will be hauled fmm R4' <br />place in Nucla or C. {'J, Evnker~s place in Alorwood. Both of us owning fifty percent of <br />B-Alining Company. We project water requirements for mining and dust control will not <br />exceed 3~ gallon a day. The water used on the road x111 evaporate and the water used <br />in the mine will be in the muck so we x111 not discharge any water. <br />Dust will be controlled upon the site and access road by water and the commercial dust <br />abbetting agents Aagnesium Chloride and Calcium Chloride, Please look at Exhibit D- <br />Dust Control for more information on Magnesium Chloride. <br />The only batrroom facilities we will have the first two years will be a chemical ports <br />potty. <br />Vegetation and Soil Information <br />No topsoil exists on most of the pit area. Essentially no revegation can be accomplished <br />with out topsoil. Ar~p area where bare topsoil is exposed, including the roadbed, it <br />should be seeded in the late fall. <br />There is little vegetation in the mine pit area, Where topsoil exists these plants were <br />found: Look at Soil Conservation Service Reclamation attachment, <br />Erosion <br />The Soil Conservation Service found evidence of natural erosion over the site but <br />concluded the mine operation would not produce any additional erosion. Road maintenance <br />will preclude adverse erosion by the construction of standard water bars. <br />(2) <br /> <br />