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~= iiiiiiiiiiiniuiii ,~ <br />_ ~-~ + <br />999 <br />December 12, 1980 <br />Mr. Walter W. Doeringsfeld <br />11427 S. 7amah <br />Phoenix, Arizona 05044 <br />iE: Durhom Sand s Gravel <br />Our File: ~Y78-56 <br />Dear Mr. Doeringsfeld: <br />As per our discussion to this office December 12, 1900, i am sanding you this <br />confirmation letter as an update on the status of the above application. <br />If you will submit a surety of $6,000.00 (as approved by the Board for a <br />floating bond), I wilt send you a permit Just as soon as I receive the bond. <br />Please fill out the appropriate bond form and return it with your bond. If <br />you have questions regarding the form, call mn. Also, you stated in your <br />application that reclamation costs were estimated at $1,000.00 per acre. I <br />agree with this, but for the records, I need to know how you want this broken <br />down by disturbance categories (i.e., maJor, moderate, minor). PTease refer <br />to the attached copy of the Rules and Regulations for descriptions of these <br />categories. An example Is: 5 acres - MaJor; 1 acre - Nnderate. F(nally, <br />i said 1 would research the lea governing cessation. Attachod is a copy of <br />Rules and Regulations addressing this matter. Please study these to see how <br />they apply to your present situation. As 1 see the situation, there are two <br />choices hare: <br />1. Post surety and receive a permit in the event of possible production <br />in the near future. <br />2. If you do not anticipate any production for an extended period of time <br />and desire not to post surety on an Inactive pit. you msy ask the Mined <br />Land Reclamation Board to hear this Issue at one of Its regular meetings <br />fora decision. <br />My personal feeling would be a recommendation for the first choice because: <br />1. If you desire to continue this operation, a bond will cover you. <br />2. If you deslrc to sell the property to another operator, it will be easier <br />