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r <br />III IIIII~III'lll III <br />sss <br />EXHIBIT G <br />• WATER RESOURCES <br />The operation is not expected to directly affect surface or <br />ground water systems with regard to quality or quantity of water. <br />idining is in a geologic dike called Ralston Dike. There are <br />no tributary water courses, wells, springs, stockwater ponds or <br />reservoirs on the affected land. No aquifer will be disturbed. A <br />portion of the Upper Long Lake feeder canal crosses the property but <br />will not be affected by the operation (see Exhibit F). <br />In 1975 before mining began under MLP.B Permit #74-86, Asphalt <br />Paving Co. had a drainage study for the Ralston quarry prepared by <br />Hydro-Triad, Ltd. This report, along with other pertinent reports, <br />was submitted to the DILRB at the time the original permit was granted. <br />• We include on page 22 the full text of the Conclusions and Recommen- <br />dations from that report. <br />Please refer to map Exhibit B which shows the relative location <br />of Ralston Reservoir and Upper Long Lake to the existing and future <br />area of mining, <br />Asphalt Paving Company applied on October 30,1979 for a permit <br />to drill a well for industrial use that would supply the water nec- <br />cessary for dust control on the property for the life of the mine. <br />Currently water for industrial dust control is obtailed from the <br />Adolph Coors Company,(Industrial ditch decree case No's. W-224 and <br />W-7585 and Jefferson storage system decree No. W-152) and is trucked <br />to the mine site. <br />u <br />