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<br />-~- <br />lubricant consumption and depreciation. The cost to mobilize and demobilize [he equipment from the <br />nearest population center should be estimated. <br />(3) All items referenced in the Reclamation Plan must be included in the cost calculation. These <br />items in addition to earthwork, such as detoxification, building demolition, fencing, monitoring well <br />sealing or stream channel reconstruction must also be included in the reclamation cost estimate. <br />(4) After the direct costs noted above have been estimated, the Office may add up to an additional <br />maximum eighteen and one-half (18.5%) percent of that total, which includes private contract, typical <br />overhead costs. This additional cost is required to cover indirect costs that an independent contractor <br />would incur when performing reclamation of the site. Five (5%) percent additional cost shall be added <br />to cover Office administration cost in the event of bond forfeiture and permit revocation. <br />EXHIBIT E -Map (Rule 6.3.5): (I) In addition to the requirements of 6.2.1(2), you must provide a <br />map that clearly describes the features associated with the mining plan and the components of the <br />Reclamation Plan. Include one map for the mine plan and one map for the Reclamation Plan. The <br />map(s) must be drawn to a scale no smaller than appropriate to clearly show all elements that are <br />required to be delineated by the Act and these Rules; show a north arrow, note any section corners <br />adjacent to the proposed operation, and indicate the date illustrated. At a minimum, maps must include <br />the following information: <br />(2) Minioe Plao Mep <br />(a) outline and label the permit boundaries, described in Exhibit A -Legal Description; for <br />all Limited Impact 110 and Special I 1 I Operations, the Office considers the area bounded by the <br />permit boundary to be analogous to the affected area; <br />(b) label the names of owner(s) of record of the surface of the affected area, of the land <br />within two hundred (200) feet of the affected area, identify the owner of the substance to be mined, and <br />the type of structure and owners of record of any permanent or man-made structures within 200 feet of <br />the affected area; <br />(c) outline and label all major surface features to be used in connection with the proposed <br />operation such as: existing and proposed roads, pit boundary, topsoil stockpiles, overburden <br />stockpiles, product stockpiles, waste rock fills, stream channels, buildings, processing plant, <br />underground openings such as adits or ventilation facilities, ponds, impoundments, dewatering pumps, <br />diversions, tail or waste disposal areas; <br />(d) indicate the direction that mineral extraction will proceed; <br />(e) note the location of any significant, valuable, and permanent man-made structures <br />within two hundred (200) feet of the affected area such as houses, barns, fences, above or below <br />ground utilities, irrigation ditches, maintained or public roads, bridges, wells, pipelines, water storage <br />impoundments, railroad tracks, cemeteries, and communication antennas. A narrative description must <br />be provided in Exhibit B -Site Description; and <br />(f) outline and label existing disturbance within and/or adjacent to the permit boundary <br />(e.g., previously mined areas, roads or excavations resulting from uti4ity construction). Re-disturbance <br />