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<br />Mr. Bob Freitag <br />Page -3- <br /> <br />7. In many cases I have asked for larger-scale maps of a site <br />showing anticipated pit dimensions, stockpile locations, etc. <br />The problem with the maps you submitted is that they generally <br />show irregular plats of land with the acreage usually given <br />as greater than that requested in the application, but does <br />not outline the actual affected land or pit. <br />8. Since topsoil is essential for successful reclamation, <br />please state the thickness of soil to be replaced on the <br />pit sites. <br />9. Any roads leading off a main access route to a pit are <br />considered disturbance and must be included. <br />77-365 Sulphur Mountain Pit <br />Exhibit B -Mining Plan <br />1. What is the exact acreage of this pit? In order to be <br />filed as a limited impact operation, the total affected <br />acreage must be less than 10 acres. Exhibit B also states <br />that the total affected area is near 40 acres. Why the <br />discrepancy in figures? Remember all new affected land, <br />including roads, is considered disturbance and must be <br />reclaimed. <br />2. What is the depth of the pit or the anticipated future depth <br />to which it will be mined? <br />3. Please submit an enlarged map (a hand-drawn map is fine) of <br />this site showing pit dimensions, topsoil stockpile location, <br />roads, scale. An alternative is to show this site outlined <br />on an enlarged aerial photo with this information. <br />Exhibit F - Local Government Approval <br />What is the status of proposed zoning changes to permit this <br />type of use? <br />