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<br /> <br />14 <br /> 1 essentially the same area we are talking about now, <br /> 2 it has been demonstrated the water table is at least <br />' 3 400 feet below the surface. That's quoting from a <br /> 4 staff memo of July 13. <br /> 5 But, in fact, Test Boring BH-12 in <br /> 6 September located groundwater at 140 feet, in other <br /> 7 words, about a third of the depth predicted by <br /> 8 Division staff and on which Division staff had made <br /> 9 its earlier recommendations to you. <br /> 10 It's also worth notin <br />that that well <br /> g <br />' 11 was drilled in September. It's difficult in these <br /> 12 areas I speak of -- I lived in Jackson Hole, <br />' 13 Wyoming, for 15 years -- that these groundwater <br /> 14 tables vary dramatically from season to season, and <br /> 15 I think before we can confidently say where the <br /> 16 groundwater is, we would really need at least a <br />' 17 f <br />h <br />f <br />th <br />' <br />it <br />i <br />ll <br /> year <br />s mon <br />ng <br />rom, <br />ope <br />u <br />y, more <br />an one <br />or <br /> 18 well point, since there is only one well point that <br /> 19 has been drilled into groundwater in the location. <br /> 20 The underlying soils are described in <br /> 21 the permit application as poorly consolidated and <br />' 22 highly permeable. That's pages D-24 and D-26 of the <br /> 23 application text. <br />' <br /> 24 So my point is that there is no reliable <br /> 25 barrier in the natural situation between an unknown <br />AGREN, BLANDO & BILLINGS <br /> <br />