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iii iiiiiiiiiiiu iii <br />999 <br />MINED LAND RECLAMATION DIVISION <br />Department of Natural Resources <br />1313 Sherman St.. Room 215 <br />Denver, CO 80203 <br />303 666-3567 <br />RA A: 303 8328106 <br />April 1, 1992 <br />Mr. Albert J. Iuppa, Jr. <br />Route 1 <br />P.O. Box 419 <br />Trinidad, Colorado 81082 <br />RE: Inquiry Follow-Up, Energy Fuels Mining, Inc., <br />Raton Creek Mine, Permit No. C-82-055 <br />Dear Mr. Iuppa: <br />.(` ~" . <br />~~,~ - 7. <br />/876 <br /> <br />Roy Romer. <br />Governor <br />Michael B Long, <br />Division Drtenor <br />This letter is to answer the question that you asked me during my March, 1992 <br />inspection at the Raton Creek Mine site. You had stated that Energy fuels was <br />going to give you certain materials, and that you wanted to know if you could <br />store these items on land that you own that exists within the Raton Creek <br />permit area. <br />You can store materials <br />for the new disturbance <br />transferred coal mining <br />provide bond for any di <br />Fuels must also provide <br />the company defaults. <br />within the permit area only if Energy Fuels posts bond <br />and for removal of these materials. Because you <br />rights to Energy Fuels, it is Energy Fuels that must <br />sturbance of land due to storage of materials. Energy <br />bond to cover the cost of removing such materials if <br />A second option would be to have an undisturbed portion of the permit area <br />deleted. Energy fuels would have to apply for this liability reduction, and <br />would have to demonstrate that underground workings would not contribute to <br />any surface subsidence within the area where you would like to store your <br />materials. <br />If you have any further questions, please call me. <br />Sincerely, <br />~~ <br />Joseph J. Dudash <br />Reclamation Specialist <br />JJD/eke <br />cc: Dan I. Hernandez, MLRD <br />STATE OF COLORADO <br />2321E <br />