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<br />covering [he affected lands, g) any further water resources information will be presented on this <br />map if required and, finally, h) the map must show the owner's name, type of structures, and <br />location of all permanent or man-made structures contained on the area of affected land and <br />within two hundred (200) feet of [he affected land. If the affected land boundary is the same as <br />the permit boundary then so indicate on the maps. As you can see, it is important to delineate the <br />affected land area on the maps (and mark it in [he field) since there are structures (man-made) on <br />the east and south sides of the County's property that aze within 200 feet of the property line. If <br />they are not within 200 feet of the affected land, they do not have to be addressed pursuant to <br />Rule 6.4.19 and they do no[ have to be located on the maps. <br />D ~ 2. Rule 6.4.3 - in addition to the general requirements, the Mining Plan map will need to show a) <br />the topsoil stockpile azeas, b) the location of all water diversion/retention systems, c) the <br />locations of any processing equipment (if the material is to be processed on site), d) the proposed <br />phased azeas, e) all adjoining surface owners of record, fJ the name and location of all creeks, <br />roads, buildings, oil and gas wells and lines, and power and communication lines on the area of <br />affected land and within two hundred (200) feet of all boundaries of such area (affected land), g) <br />the existing topography of the azea with contour lines of sufficient detail to portray the direction <br />and rate of slope of the affected land, h) the total azea to be involved in the operation, including <br />the area to be mined and the area of affected lands, i) the type of present vegetation covering the <br />affected lands, j) any further water resources information (if required) will be presented on this <br />map and finally, k) the map must show the owner's name, type of structures, and location of all <br />permanent or man-made structures contained on the area of affected land and within two hundred <br />(200) feet of the affected land. <br />~1c~ 5. Rule 6.4.6 - in addition to the general requirements, the Reclamation Plan map must show the <br />expected physical appearance of the azea of the affected ]and, correlated to the proposed mining <br />and reclamation timetables. The map must show proposed topography of the area with contour <br />lines of sufficient detail to portray the direction and rate of slope of all reclaimed lands. The map <br />must show the location of all water diversion/retention systems that will remain intact after <br />mining ceases. The map must also include a portrayal of the proposed final land use for each <br />portion of the affected lands if the final land use is different for each phase. <br />The maps which were originally submitted with the application were rejected, for the most part, <br />because they did not comply with the Act and/or the Rules. They did not contain the general <br />requirements nor did they totally comply with the requirements of each exhibit. If the above <br />noted instructions are followed, the maps should be acceptable. <br />btL 3. Rule 6.4.4(a} -you state that the site will be mined in 6 acre sections and you show on the <br />revised map that there are 5 phases. Does this mean you only intend to disturb 30 acres? <br />3. Rule 6.4.4(b) -describe in detail how the topsoil stockplies will be protected from wind <br />~~ <br />6 t erosion. Show the stockpile locations on the Mining Plan map. <br />3. Rule 6.4.4(c) -describe in de[all where all the water diversions and impoundments (if any) will <br />be located and the construction details of the systems. The systems must be shown on the Mining <br />mK_.. <br />