Mr. Jason Wharton, owner of the Lower Davis Dunkir

Mr. Jason Wharton, owner of the Lower Davis Dunkirk Mine commissioned Jenkins and Stoddard to appraise the mineral potential of the property and the report was signed on October 12, 2010.

My name is Jason LeRoy Wharton. I was born in a very small town in the state of Idaho of the United States of America. I grew up in a small farming community and learned the value of hard work from very early on. I am now living in the state of Arizona. I work in the Arizona State Capitol as a client/server specialist.

I graduated from Mesa High School in 1988 and continued my college education for almost 4 years going to DeVry Institute of Technology studying Electronic Engineering and continued at Mesa Community College in their CSE Computer Systems Engineering program. I have yet to actually earn a college degree.

I have many hobbies and enjoy many sports. I love the outdoors and also enjoy reading good books. I believe in Jesus Christ and do my best in life to live in a manner that exemplifies this. It is the greatest challenge too! But, living a life in accordance with the principles and teachings of Christ lead to the greatest joy and fulfillment for now and forever.

I have a small family of my own that I love dearly and would be remiss if I did not give my wife Sara a note of thanks for her patience and support of this project. Without this IBO would only have been a dream in my head, never to become a reality. Thanks Sara!

Thank you for taking a personal interest in me and I wish you the best in your life. I would also be pleased to share more of my beliefs about Christ with you. Please inquire.

I can be contacted via email at jwharton@ibobjects.com or send a letter to:

Jason Wharton
619 N. Macdonald St.
Mesa AZ 85201

The American Institute of Minerals Appraisers (AIMA) ...

... is a non-profit association dedicated to the advancement of the appraisal profession in general and that of the appraisal of minerals in particular.

In the furtherance of these goals, the Institute has established professional qualifications for minerals appraisers and certifies the qualifications of individual Member appraisers to the public.

Further, the Institute endeavors to promote high standards of ethical conduct amongst its Members and within the profession of appraisal of minerals.

Attached is a report prepared by Don and others from 2010 that reflects the prove, possible. indicated and referred ore reserves at Azurite. If the values for gold, silver and copper were updated the current, the total reserves would exceed $2.5 billion. More reports to follow.

Here is an SEC comment regarding non-compliance with IG7 with another mining company, GDSM has the same issues:

"We note your consulting geologist provided reserve estimates. Please note that mineral reserves for a mineral property may not be designated unless:
• Competent professional engineers conduct a detailed engineering and economic study, and the "bankable" or "final" feasibility study demonstrates that a mineral deposit can be mined profitably at a commercial rate. 
• Historic three-year average commodity price is used in any reserve or cash flow analysis used to designate reserves.
• The company has demonstrated that the mineral property will receive its governmental permits, and the primary environmental document has been filed with the appropriate governmental authorities.

GDSM's "reserve" documents meet NONE of those required standards.