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2. Replace the surface land drained away from your land, and compact it. <br />3. Ask the State to require a reclamation bond be placed upon this <br />specific problem so that if future problems arise, such as the same <br />property drainage a second or third time, there will be funds already in <br />place to remedy the problem <br />I obtained a gravel pit permit about 15 years ago and the Mined Land Reclamation <br />address I used was: <br />State of Colorado <br />Department of Natural Resources <br />Mined Land Reclamation <br />21»5 Centennial Building;'; <br />1313 Sherman St ~- <br />Denver, CO 80203 <br />,, <br />My sister, Patty Stroud, got-a gravel pit permit in Delta County in 2003, and the address <br />seems to have changed to: ' <br />State of Colorado <br />Division of Minerals and Geology <br />Department of Natural Resources <br />1313 Sherman St. Room 215 <br />Denver, CO 80203 -2273 <br />I am sure that after filing a notice of damage to the State, that 3 B Enterprises will <br />remedy the damage. <br />Should you choose to retain the property, then it will be renovated and in usable <br />condition. Should you choose to market and sell this property, the damage would be <br />corrected, and not cause you monetary deprivation <br />We can assure you of the same intensity of effort to market and sell you property that has <br />been provided with the property photos and State of Colorado contacts. <br />Quite simply, we can generate a higher sale price for you than you have been offered. I <br />await to hear from you and thank you for the opportunity for service. <br />Sin rely, ~-- <br />i ~ ~~c~sS <br />Jim Ross <br />