Laserfiche WebLink
2. Mischaracterization of Groundwater and Drainage Conditions in the <br />Mining Application <br />The Mining Application Exhibit G states that: <br />"Review of well permits in the area around the site indicated that the ground water table lies 140+ feet <br />below the surface in this area. ""' <br />Tenan <br />Use Of <br />f <br />On or By <br />(descriptioq of silo or fiend) <br />Date $ta rted— 1 , , I't . -. -- <br />r <br />Date Completed_ _..... 19 - <br />Yi- std. - -- <br />NO. <br />Acres, <br />}9 <br />WELL DESCR[r -. !�N: <br />.. _ —CFS <br />Depth to Water,_.. ( - ft. Total Depth <br />p f (megsurgd f(am ground JkWface) <br />r� � <br />ire C/1 from ---- ft- to ft. <br />Hale <br />Diameter <br />in, from ft. to -_ ft. <br />--from ft. to —ft. <br />Mining Application Exhibit G: "Water Information ", makes no mention of a hand dug well with a total <br />depth of twelve feet and a depth to water of one foot. The log and history of the Kovacs well is attached <br />as Exhibit A. The approximate location of this well is marked on a map labeled Exhibit B. In addition <br />there is a shallow dug well at the old Charles and Roselle McClelland home to the northeast of the <br />Kattenberg Pit. That well is also pre -1972 and does not appear to be registered. Springs are marked on a <br />map and attached as Exhibit C. The presence of these springs was noted in a letter dated July 6, 2004 to <br />Mr. Willits and copied to the Division. <br />