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<br /> <br />~~~ I~~~~~~~~II~~ I~I <br />Colorado Ouairies, lnc <br />P.O. BOx 1389 <br />CannnCity, Colorado 81717 <br />J303J 715-6894 <br />March 9, 1987 <br />Mined Land Reclamation Division <br />Patricia C. Martinek <br />1313 Sherman St., Room 423 <br />Denver, CO 80203-2273 <br />RE: File #M-87-027 Hardship Lode quarry <br />Adequacy Items <br />EXHIBIT B - SITE DESCRIPTION <br />~~ `4O'mo ~ V ~® <br />61AR 13 1987 <br />P~IINED LAND <br />(3ECLAMATION DIVISION <br />1. Page 2 of Division of Wildlife report has been fowarded to <br />Mined Land Reclamation Division by Division of Wildlife. <br />2. Report from Soil Conservation Service enclosed. This pro- <br />vides existing soils, vegetation, and reclamation information. <br />2A. Present topsoil stockpiles are approximately 1200 cubic <br />yards. Future mining will accummulate approximately another <br />2,000 cubic yards. <br />2B. Answered in number 2. <br />EXHIBIT C - MINING PLAN <br />1. Topsoil piles will be stockpiled in areas outside of mine <br />operations as shown on page 9-Mine Plan in the application. <br />Temporary seeding will be per Soil Conservation service speci- <br />fications. Sand Dropseed 5 pound per acre broadcast by hand <br />and raked in. Seeding shall be done late June to early July. <br />2. This deposit is located on top of a small rounded knob. As <br />mining proceeds the top will be lowered, leaving only the North <br />side with a wall of any significance. In this pit there will <br />be sufficient waste and overburden which can be placed back at <br />toe of slopes to construct final slopes. By sloping top of any <br />walls and placing waste back into pit it should not require <br />much in excess of 3,000 cubic yards to reclaim. The majority <br />of this material is already on site being used as stockpile pads. <br />3. County has no objection to crushing on site. Will proceed <br />to State level when necessary. <br />