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proposed final contours will be for this area. The currently approved final topography will <br />not allow the operator's over all elevation to exceed 10,600 feet. As noted in drawing C-4 <br />and F-1, elevations appear to exceed the allowable limit under AM-08, Is CC&V requesting <br />an increase in height by approximately 35 feet to 10,635? Please explain. <br />F. CC&V states, "Most of the activities discussed in section 5.0 are anticipated to take place <br />prior to 2016, but may vary due to price of gold, weather conditions, and myriads of other <br />factors, as such, time frames may vary, from those addressed in this document and the <br />engineering designs contained in this document and are based on the best information <br />currently available". The Division understands that all the factors mentioned by CC&V <br />could affect the final outcome or change the proposed plan. However, DRMS, also has the <br />responsibility to make sure the warranty posted for the proposed disturbances are worst <br />case scenarios and any changes that could be the outcome of the reasons discussed above <br />can be submitted as a future revision to the permit. Are the conceptual mining phases and <br />overburden placement depicted in the conceptual drawing C-5 the worst case scenario <br />through 2016, which will end the current proposed mining plan? Please explain. <br />G. The old cabin owned by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond in the Clyde mining claim will likely be <br />impacted by the proposed mining and blasting activities proposed under the current plan. <br />How does CC&V plan to address this, when mining in close proximity to this structure? A <br />timely letter of concern was sent to DRMS from the owner and subsequently passed on to <br />CC&V. Please explain. <br />H. ODIN Mining International sent a letter stating that they own "a portion of a claim in the <br />proposed AM-09 mining area. They disagree with CC & V's claim to mine the joint claims <br />under the Colorado common law which states, "a co-tenant in mining may mine and <br />extract, mill and dispose of the ore subject only to the duty to account to the non working <br />co-tenant for his or her proportionate share of the profits produced by the mining <br />activities". This appears to be a civil matter outside the jurisdictional authority of the <br />Division. CC&V has provided the legal right to access and mine the areas covered under <br />permit # M-1980-244. Please provide a copy to ODIN Mining International. Another timely <br />letter was also sent addressing similar issues, by Mr. William Cloister. Does CC&V has the <br />right to mine this claim Please explain and also provide Mr. Collister your right to access <br />and mine all claims covered under permit # M-1980-244. Are there any claims in the current <br />permit area that are not indicated in the mining plan maps that are not owned by CC&V <br />other than those indicated ? Please explain. <br />I. Our engineering staff believes, in order for the rock slopes described in the AM-09 <br />document to be stable, specialized blasting to create final pit walls would be required if <br />DRMS were to reclaim the mine pits under bond forfeiture. Please provide a cost estimate <br />to consider the point in the mine plan where the greatest surface area of mine slope would <br />require reclamation blasting, which is not necessarily at the point of full mine out of the <br />pits. If CC&V wants DRMS to consider reclamation blasting completed concurrently with <br />the mine pits reaching the pit limits, then plans for concurrent reclamation blasting that will <br />be enforceable under the terms of the permit must be provided. In order to avoid the <br />confusion between the Matheson Engineering report and the narrative in the application, <br />the following recommendation will be enforceable by DRMS. <br />a) The blasting will be done using scaled distances of 43.8 for blasting in the North <br />Cresson Mine area and 35 for all other mine bastings. <br />4