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Re: HKipp1 post# 48027

Monday, 02/07/2011 11:08:23 PM

Monday, February 07, 2011 11:08:23 PM

Post# of 173212
As a follow up to HKIPP1's map, we posted the below information back in Dec 10, 2010.


http://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_id=57598369
_________________________________________________________________
Some History as Reported for Clarity:

2005
The Big Chunk property block has been divided into 22 sub-project blocks of various sizes. Only 15 blocks cover currently identified anomalies. Because some of the anomalies are relatively close together, some of the blocks have more than one anomaly. Only one block has more than two -- the exception being White Sox that has four. Only the blocks that have identified anomalies will be named at present. Blocks may be subdivided and given additional names as more information is developed. Should anomalies be identified on unnamed blocks, these blocks will be given names and reported.... While this appears complex, please bear with us. This is an extremely large project and we are identifying numerous anomalies, which may represent separate mineral systems, as expected.

On his discovery of what is now known as the Pebble deposit, Phil St. George named the area and the mining claims the Pebble Beach because of the similarity of the terrain to a golf course. We will follow that example by naming the sub-project exploration blocks for famous golf courses around the world -- with the exception of White Sox, named for the biting insect so numerous there, and our newly claimed block called North East of Pebble (NEOP) which reflects its position about nine miles northeast of the Pebble deposit. Starting at the southwest edge of the Big Chunk claim block and progressing in a clockwise direction to the southeast edge of the Big Chunk claim block, the newly named project blocks are (golf course locations in brackets):


1. St. Andrews (Scotland) West and East Anomalies

2. Pumpkin Ridge (Oregon, USA)

3. Riviera (California, USA) West and East Anomalies

4. Desert Highlands (Arizona, USA)

5. Augusta (Georgia, USA)

6. Black Diamond (Florida, USA)

7. Bel Air (California, USA) West and East Anomalies

8. Cypress Point (California, USA) West and East Anomalies

9. Baltusrol (New Jersey, USA)

10. Point Grey (Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada)

11. Troon (Scotland)

12. White Sox (named for the biting insect) Southeast, Southcenter, Southwest and Northwest Anomalies

13. Pine Valley (New Jersey, USA)

14. North East of Pebble (NEOP -- named for its location nine miles northeast of the Pebble deposit)

15. Silverleaf (Arizona, USA)

Then,

2005 Again

Three blocks have been added and named. These are: Torre Pines, covering 64 square miles, lying between Troon on the south and Baltusrol to the north; Pinehurst, covering 6 square miles, lying north of Pine Valley; and Bay Hill, covering 17 square miles, lying directly north of Pinehurst. Additionally, 4 square miles have been added to Pumpkin Ridge and Black Diamond each, 10 square miles to Point Grey and 14 square miles to Baltusrol. These new blocks and additions to blocks cover geologic, aeromagnetic, IP and geochemical anomalies or combinations of all four types of anomalies. This enlarges the total contiguous Big Chunk claim block to approximately 1,718 Alaska state mining claims covering 421 square miles.


http://www.allbusiness.com/environment-natural-resources/ecology/5003717-1.html
http://www.allbusiness.com/company-activities-management/company-structures-ownership/5056227-1.html
Thank you Mr. Kipperman for the base caldera picture.


The investment strategies/thoughts expressed here are my opinions alone. E-E stands for non Encrypted-English.

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