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iii iiiiiiiiniii iii <br />999 <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 <br />Phone: 1303) 866-3567 <br />FA%: (3031 8328106 <br />DATE: November 27, 1992 <br />T0: Golden Eagle File <br />FROM: Joe Dudash <br />a"'F ~ 0 <br />Fe~~ <br />.~~14~Gr <br />/B T6 <br />Roy Homer <br />Grnernur <br />n4chael B.Cong <br />D rvuion Dneclur <br />RE: Wyoming Fuel Company, Golden Eagle Mine, Permit No. C-81-013, <br />Notice of Intent No. X-92-213-00 <br />On October 26, 1992 the Division received a phone call from Mr. Rich Bobnick <br />(719-846-4491) who represented Escondido Ranch, a rural subdivision north of <br />Highway 12. He had received word that Wyoming Fuel was preparing to drill <br />two exploration holes in the subdivision and that this would require road work <br />and drill pads. Mr. Bobnick did not know if the coal operator had rights to <br />do this and, if so, what rights do the surface owners have. <br />I received a copy of the mineral rights deed from the coal operator showing <br />that they had a right to prospect, develop and extract coal. Mr. Bobnick, <br />then, wanted to know the extent to which the surface could be disturbed. <br />I told him that DMG doesn't get involved in right of entry disputes. The two <br />companies would have to sort this out. I said that the operator has a valid <br />permit to drill and that they had to post a bond to cover reclamation of all <br />disturbances. <br />Mr. Bobnick called me on November 27, 1992 and said that the two companies <br />have settled thing s, with Wyoming Fuel Company committing to the land company <br />that they would reclaim all disturbances. Telephone logs are attached. <br />/ern <br />Attachments <br />5511E <br />