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Emerson St, Craig, CO (81625) (970) 826 -5000, has no evidence of a R.O.W on that road, and no <br />evidence that the road is a Significant, valuable, and Permanent man -made structure! <br />Geology: <br />According to the Colorado Geological Survey (Map Series 3) the area of Blasting Zone #1 and #2, <br />and the adjoining land east, west and south (as shown on Exhibit C -4 Page 1) is of the Morgan <br />Formation (Pennsylvanian). This formation contains limestone, shale and sandstone. Looking at <br />Exhibit C -4 (Pagel), there is an arrow on the west end of the limestone ridge that is labeled <br />"Photo MG- 2699 ", and there is another arrow on the east end of the ridge that is labeled <br />"Photo MG- 2696 ". The light grey area between the arrow heads is the zone where the <br />limestone and the alternating sandstone layers are contacting the surface. These limestone and <br />sandstone layers might be ten to twenty feet thick and dipping to the west between -15 and -25 <br />degrees. The dark parallel lines running to the north - northwest are drainage channels lined <br />with sagebrush. <br />The primary commodity will be limestone and the secondary commodity will be clay deposits — <br />all of which would be used as road construction material. <br />Exhibit C -4 Pape 2: <br />Photo MG -2699 is on the west end of Blasting Zone #1 (looking east). The dry wash is shown in <br />the foreground running past the top layer of limestone in this profile. The middle layer <br />formation is sandstone, and the lower layer of limestone is shown in the background. <br />Exhibit C -4 Page 3: <br />Page 3 is a photo taken about 50 yards south -east of Photo MG -2699, and looking north. The <br />dry wash is in the foreground next to the lower layer of limestone. This photo also shows the <br />position of the Middle Layer of Sandstone, and the position of the 50' core sample that Moffat <br />County recovered. <br />3 <br />Exhibit C -4 Page 4: <br />Photo MG -2696 is looking south at the most easterly limestone layers in Blasting Zone #2. <br />Notice that the two layers of limestone are also separated by a layer of decomposed sandstone. <br />