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Richard D. Lamm <br />Governor <br />• III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII <br />DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES <br />David H. Getches, EaecWive Direcror <br />MINED LAND RECLAMATION DI\ <br />DAVID C. SHEITON, Dirractor <br />January 10, 1984 <br />Mr. C.E. Deering, Jr. <br />Public Works Director <br />La Plata County <br />1060 East Second Avenue <br />Durango, Colorado 31301 <br />RE: Ignacio Pit, File No. 17-446 (110 to 112 Conversion) <br />Dear Mr. Deering: <br />;~ <br />We have reviewed the above application for adequacy and have the following <br />inquiries which are intended to help bring the plan into compliance with the <br />Mined Land Reclamation Act. Please respond nn a point-by-point basis in the <br />order given below. <br />Application Form <br />Item #13b should be given to indicate the total affected acreage under the <br />permit application planned for over the life of the mine. <br />Exhibit C - Pre-Mining/Mining Plan Maps <br />All present and planned locations of topsoil stockpiles snould be shown. <br />2. It would be helpful to show the phases of mining (and approximate <br />timetables) on your map. <br />3. All adjacent structures and features per Rule 2.12(3)(b) should ne shown. <br />Exhibit D - Mining Plan <br />1. As a stabilization measure, any topsoil stockpile wnicn will exist for <br />more than one growing season should be planted with a perennial grass <br />cover such as streambank wlreatgrass at a rate of 25 lbs/acre broadcast, <br />raked. <br />2. The staff encourages the operator to post (flagginy, stakes, etc.) the <br />permit boundaries and topsoil stockpiles. This posting is not required <br />by law but will provide for a more orderly operation and may aid in <br />avoiding possible future problems involving permit area - property <br />boundary conflicts and unautnorized topsoil removal. <br />423 Centennial Building, 1313 Sherman Street Denver, Colorado 80203 Tel. (303) f166-3567 <br />