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C~ <br />C~ <br />Page 2 <br />Jan. 24, 1985 <br />Daniel's #2 <br />Mark Loye <br />It may well be that the workers thought the permit extended all the way to <br />the property line rather than stopping about 150 feet east of that line. <br />In fact, plans have been in the works for sometime to amend the permit to <br />include the entire property controlled by the company rather than have <br />permit lines wandering across essentially featureless fields. Now that the <br />original permit boundary has been crossed, something that was certainly not <br />intended to happen, it appears to be an excellent time to amend the permit <br />to include all the land ownership. Therefore, work has been initiated on <br />that amendment and it is our intention to have that amendment submitted not <br />later than sometime in the last half of April and very possibly sooner. <br />This amendment would include the area affected outside the current boundary <br />as well as make some other rather extensive changes in the plans, changes <br />that were thought of sometime ago but never got put into a submittal form. <br />We wish to express our appreciation for your understanding in this <br />embarrassing situation. We only hope that you understand that sometimes <br />even though the operator knows well what he can and can't do, on occassion <br />the pit workers decide they have a "better idea." Unfortunately, sometimes <br />those "better ideas" turn out to be not so hot afterall and can even get <br />their employer in a lot of trouble. We are sorry that this has happened <br />and are confident that the workers who caused the problem have learned a <br />lesson. Fortunately, no serious damage was done and the area where the <br />problem occurred was being planned for addition to the permit anyway, just <br />not quite this soon. <br />Thank you and if you have any questions please call. <br />Respectfully, <br />~~7~ ~ <br />Mark A. Heffner <br />cc: Bud Herskind <br />