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11. Please submit a map labeling the names of the owners of record of the surface of the <br />affected azea and of the land within two hundred (200) feet of the affected area per Rule <br />6.3.5(2)(b). <br />Rule 6.3.12 Exhibit L- Permanent Man-Made Structures <br />12. Please provide the name of the owner of record of the corral and water hydrant illustrated <br />in the maps under Exhibit E in the application package. <br />a. If these structures lie within 200 feet of the proposed permit area and the owner of <br />record for these structures differs from the applicant of this proposed permit, then <br />this constitutes a "significant, valuable and permanent man-made structure" and <br />procedures listed below, per Rule 6.3.12, must be followed. <br />13. If the corral and water hydrant (and/or any other permanent man-made structures) are <br />located within the proposed permit boundaries, or within 200 feet of the proposed permit <br />boundary - as, from the maps provided, it appears that they are, then their positions must <br />be designated on a map and the owner of record must be listed, alone with the <br />a. Where the mining activities will adversely affect the stability of any significant, <br />valuable and permanent man-made structure located within two hundred <br />(200) feet of the affected land, including gas, water, power lines, fences, roads, <br />wells, ditches, and any below-ground utilities, the Applicant shall either: <br />i. Provide a notarized agreement between the Applicant and the <br />Person(s) having an interest in the structure, that the Applicant is to <br />provide compensation for any damage to the structure; or <br />ii. Where such an agreement cannot be reached, the Applicant shall <br />provide an appropriate engineering evaluation that demonstrates <br />that such structure shall not be damaged by activities occurring at <br />the mining operation; or <br />iii. Where such structure is a utility, the applicant may supply a <br />notazized letter, on utility letterhead, from the owner(s) of the <br />utility that the mining and reclamation activities, as proposed, will <br />have "no negative effect" on their utility. <br />As stated in the Office of the State Engineer's (OSE) response letter (enclosed) to the Division, <br />"exposure of ground water must not occur during or after mining operations. If stormwater run- <br />off is intercepted by this operation, and is not diverted or captured in priority, it must be released <br />into the natural stream system within 72 hours. This may require a discharge permit from <br />CDPHE-WQCD. Otherwise, the operator will need to make replacements for evaporation. The <br />applicant may contact the State Engineer's Office with any questions. <br />Please be advised that Rule 1.8.1 states that changes and additions to the permit <br />application must be filed with the Division and the County Clerk and Recorder. The <br />applicant must also provide the Division with an af5davit or receipt demonstrating that the <br />change or addition was filed with the County Clerk and Recorder no later than the close of <br />business on the day the change was filed with the Division. <br />If you feel more time is needed to complete your reply, the Division can grant an extension to <br />the decision date. This will be done upon receipt of a written waiver of your right to a decision <br />3 <br />