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August 15,2013 C-1981-010/Trapper Mine JLE <br /> same general shape and slope. The measured elevations were about 3.6 feet higher than the elevations interpolated <br /> from the SL14 bond release map. This parcel appears to have been graded in accordance with the approved post <br /> mine topography. <br /> Parcel A-B-09 was evaluated with Transect 5. This parcel has a north northeast aspect and blends in well with the <br /> surrounding topography. The overall slope of this parcel was 28%. The cross-sections of this parcel a very <br /> similar in slope and shape. The measured elevations was found to be on average 9.25 feet lower than the <br /> elevations interpolated from the SL14 bond release map. This parcel appears to have been graded in accordance <br /> with the approved post mine topography. <br /> Parcel K-A-10 is located on the lower half of the Horse Gulch Fill. The aspect of the face of the fill is west and <br /> the slope was about 30%. The maximum allowable slope of the fill cannot exceed a 3:1 horizontal to vertical <br /> ratio. The cross-sections of this transect have the same shape and slope. The measured elevations were found to <br /> be 1.43 feet lower than the elevations interpolated from the SL14 bond release map. This parcel appears to have <br /> been graded in accordance with the approved post mine topography. <br /> Parcel Z-A-10 is broken up into three small parcels. Transects 7, 8 and 9 were used to evaluate each of these <br /> parcels. These transects seemed to have the most variability in elevations and slopes when comparing the <br /> approved PMT elevations,the SL14 Bond Release Map elevations and the on the ground elevations. On average <br /> the measured elevations were about 23.6 feet lower than the elevations interpolated from the SL14 bond release <br /> map. Given the small sizes of the parcels,it was very difficult to accurately interpolate the elevations of each of <br /> the sample points along these transects given the level of detail of the contour lines on these topographic maps. <br /> Given this,it is unlikely the cross-sections for these transects adequately depict the shape and slope of these <br /> transects. However;when these maps are overlaid,the general slope and aspect of these parcels depicted on the <br /> SL14 bond release map appear to correspond and comply with the approved post mine topography. Visually, <br /> these parcels appear to be adequately depicted on the SL14 bond release map and the blend in well with the <br /> surrounding topography. This parcel appears to have been graded in accordance with the approved post mine <br /> topography. <br /> A small portion of Parcel F-A-12 was evaluated during this inspection. Transect 10 runs through this parcel. This <br /> parcel has a north northwest aspect with an overall slope of 10%. The parcel blends in with the surrounding <br /> topography. The cross-sections of this tansect have the same general shape and slope. The measured elevations <br /> were about 7.71 feet lower on average than the elevations interpolated from the SL 14 bond release map. This <br /> parcel appears to have been graded in accordance with the approved post mine topography. <br /> A portion of Parcel F-A-12 is a long corridor from the east end of F Pit to the west end of F pit. This corridor was <br /> used as a road to access two topsoil stockpiles that were located on the west end of F Pit.The road corridor and the <br /> topsoil stockpile areas are portions of parcel F-A-12 and were evaluated for compliance with the approved post <br /> mine topography during previous inspections. The topsoil was hauled to the east side of F Pit and replaced on <br /> graded areas. Once this operation was completed,the topsoil stockpiles and a road corridor were graded to blend <br /> in with the surrounding topography. These parcels appeared stable with only minor rilling observed. <br /> Number of Partial Inspection this Fiscal Year: 2 <br /> Number of Complete Inspections this Fiscal Year: 0 <br /> Page 4 of 9 <br />