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<br />Division of Minerals & Geology <br />September 17, 1997 <br />Page 3 <br />I was told by a geology professor with the University of Georgia that our property <br />has a geological phenomenon found no where else in the U.S. They had studied <br />this area for years before we purchased the land. I do not claim to have <br />understood all the geological jargon, but I understood him to say that the <br />earth had completely turned over on top of itself. We refused to allow them <br />access because we were not able to stay home and observe their activities. We <br />were afraid students might take some of the many marine fossils found there. <br />It is also my understanding that there is a geological fault line that runs under the <br />site of the proposed mine. Can there be stability hazards associated with this <br />type of a geology structure and blasting? <br />Please consider the concerns raised by myself and other area landowners when <br />making your decision fora 112 Permit Application to Agile Stone Systems. We <br />breed, raise and show horses. The loss of water would be devastating to us and <br />would cause a tremendous loss of the investment we have in our country home. <br />Our lives can be greatly affected by the decision you make. A Certified <br />Geological Survey to test stability and a Hydrological Study -not of just the <br />proposed mine site, but of the entire Parkdale area should be required. <br />Sincerely, A', ^ ' ^ J <br />Beverly Br ze Krieger <br />/bbk <br />