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• the 8240 contour (see Mine Plan, Exhibit ). Three monitoring <br />wells, LA, 1B and 1C were subsequently installed between the 8210 <br />and 8220 contours below any proposed mining activities (see Exhibit <br />C-2). Well lA is located in the coal, 1B is in the overburden and <br />1C is located below the coal. These wells should provide adequate <br />groundwater information related to the mining activities. Lithology <br />logs and descriptions of well completions are found at the end of <br />this Appendix. The locations of all groundwater monitoring wells <br />are shown on Exhibit C-2 at the end of this Appendix. <br />Surface Water Information <br />The Willard Owens report at the end of this Appendix contains <br />surface water information including the name of the watershed which <br />will receive water discharges; the location of all surface water <br />bodies such as streams, lakes, ponds, and springs; the lccation of <br />any water discharge into any surface body of water; and descriptions <br />of surface drainage systems. <br />• <br />Bolton Draw drains an area of approximately 10.6 square miles <br />including the Pit 1 area (see Plate 4, Willard Owens report). The <br />90 acre lease area drains into a small arm extending southwestward <br />from the main channel of Bolton Draw. No gauging stations existed <br />on the ephermal stream draining into Bolton Draw prior to the <br />original permit application; however, diversion records of a ditch <br />right located in the NW4 of the NE; of Section 11, T8N, R78W, give <br />some indication of historic flows at this midpoint in the drainage <br />near the proposed mine. Diversion records for this right are <br />presented in Table II, Willard Owens Report. <br />Since no gauging equipment was in place on the Draw, these <br />values for flow are estimates. However, they probably represent <br />with reasonable accuracy, especially in later years, the spring <br />flow in the Draw. Flows in the Draw probably decline thrcuah <br />the summer and eventually disappear in the fall and winter. <br />• <br />-51- <br />