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B <br />indicated on land us~maps. For specific details within the permit <br />• area see maps D-3-4, D-3-5, and facilities map D-2-2. For that <br />portion of land which could be affected by underground mining, all <br />structures are inventoried on maps D-3-4 and D-3-5. No structures <br />of any kind exist adjacent to the mine permit boundary. No surface <br />renewable resource lands as defined in Section 1.04(110), e.g., <br />"areas for agricultural or silvicultural production of food and <br />fiber and pasturelands," are located within the mine-site permit <br />area. Aquifers and areas for the recharge of aquifers are best <br />depicted on underground mine maps. <br />L <br />• <br />j <br />All surface and subsurface man-made features within, passing <br />through and passing over the proposed permit area are included on <br />the land use maps. There are no Natural Landmarks listed on the <br />National Registry, or Designated Natural Areas within or adjacent <br />to the permit area. The Roaring Fork River receives no special <br />designation under the Wild and Scenic River Act. No know private <br />or public cemeteries nor Indian burial grounds are located in or <br />within 300 feet of the proposed permit area. <br />No areas of timber harvesting exist within the boundaries of the <br />two land use maps. Based on a June 1993 phone conversation with <br />Sam Schroeder, U.S. Forest Service, phone (303) 963-2266, there is <br />timber being harvested to the west of the mine permit area. The <br />timber being harvested in the area is located west of Section 31, <br />Township 8 South, Range 89 West and west of Section 6, Townshig 9 <br />South, Range 89 West. The timber is located in Pitkin County in <br />the White River National Forest. The timber is transported out of <br />the area to the west so it does not pass near the permit area. <br />3-5 Rev. 6-10-93 <br />