To: KMT who wrote (9104 ) 2/11/1999 11:57:00 AM From: EtTuBrute Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 25548
For those computer impaired like myself, here is the contents of KMT's link: February 7, 1999. Mr. Les Price c/o Medinah Energy Inc. #302-255 West First Street North Vancouver, B.C., Canada V7M 368 Dear Mr. Price Re: Sampling and assaying of drill core from Altos de Lipangue Breccia Project The core from the first drill hole will be sampled at 1 meter intervals from collar to bottom of hole, regardless of the recovery in the oxidized zone, in order to provide sufficient information to enable a decision to be made as to what sections of the core from subsequent drill holes it is essential to sample. The core will be split using a Longyear wheel type core splitter and the sample split will be put into plastic sample bags with the assayer‘s tag, sealed and tied. These samples for assay will be removed from the drill site every day and kept under direct supervision until delivered to the Assay Laboratory. The reject split will be returned to the core box and stored on site until the program is completed and ongoing storage can be arranged. The samples will be assayed for Gold, using 1 Assay Ton or 30 grams of pulped sample, and analyzed for eight elements using ICP techniques. These eight elements are : Silver, Copper, Lead, Zinc, Arsenic, Antimony, Bismuth and Molybdenum. The Gold Assays will be assayed on a "rush" basis for the first drill hole with results available within four or five days. The results will be faxed to the residence in Lampa presently being arranged, as well as to the Medinah office in North Vancouver. Assay data sheets will be prepared and faxed to Medinah's office as necessary. The assay laboratory will be requested to hold and store both the reject and pulps for each sample, and the laboratory will be requested to separate out every tenth (10") sample, which will be submitted to a different laboratory for check assay. It is also intended to insert duplicate samples into the sample stream during the drill program to check on consistency at the laboratory, even though the assay laboratory do this as a matter of course during the assay and analyses runs. It is fully understood that access to drill results and results from the assaying and analysis of the samples is to be strictly controlled and no one except authorized personnel will be allowed access to this information. Respectfully submitted, "Gordon D. House" P.Geo.