Laserfiche WebLink
Seneca II-W Prelim. Adequacy - 7 - <br />March 5, 1985 <br />4. All state construction contracts require that the contractor keep a <br />superintendent on the job at all times that labor is being performed. <br />As such, the estimated figure provided on Page 13-76 for contractor`s <br />supervision under the Miscellaneous Project Costs portion of the cost <br />estimate should be adjusted to more accurately reflect the number of <br />hours a superintendent will be required to be on the job. <br />Reclamation Plan -Topsoil Redistribution - Rule 2.05.4(2)(d) <br />1. The application states on Page <br />been replaced, the area will be <br />This section of the application <br />monitoring and contour ripping <br />final graded areas prior to the <br />13-15, Volume IX that "after topsoil has <br />monitored for slippage and erosion." <br />should be revised to also provide for <br />any slippage surfaces identified on the <br />replacement of topsoil. <br />Post-mining Land Uses - Rule 2.05.5 <br />The post-mining land use plan portion of the application must be <br />amended to include a copy of the comments concerning the proposed use <br />by the legal or equitable owner of record of the surface of the <br />proposed permit area and the State and local government agencies which <br />would have to initiate, implement, approve, or authorize the proposed <br />use of the land following reclamation. <br />Probably Hydrologic Consequences - Rule 2.06.6(3) <br />1. 0n page 7-182 under Water Levels, the applicant talks about .. no <br />ground water rights within the zone of influence that could be affected <br />by the decline." The zone of influence appears to refer to the 100 <br />foot limit established as the limit of maximum pit inflow. This is not <br />the maximum drawdown (i.e, the cone of depression) and does not <br />constitute the potential zone of influence. Peabody should estimate <br />the maximum drawdown and specifically address the Temple Well and <br />effects that mining could have on this well. <br />2. The Temple Well is not addressed on page 7-188. On page 7-58 it is <br />stated that no determination could be made of the well depth or <br />geologic aquifer, therefore this well cannot be ruled out as <br />potentially being affected by mining. This should be addressed along <br />with mitigative measures. <br />3. Are any of the water rights listed in Table 7-64 as domestic currently <br />being used for domestic water supply? In particular, the Olson Spring <br />is listed as domestic and is downstream of mining on Dry Creek. After <br />mining, this water quality could be affected by spoils aquifer <br />discharge to the surface water system. <br />