Laserfiche WebLink
0 <br /> EXHIBIT S <br /> PERMANENT MAN-MADE STRUCTURES <br /> S-1 EXISTING ROADS AND STRUCTURES <br /> Within the lease area there are the following known existing roads and structures: <br /> • roads - the lease area has numerous unmaintained one lane dirt roads some of which <br /> provide access to well locations; the BLM regulations require that vehicles stay on existing <br /> roads and trails except for specific purposes from October 1 through April 30; Rio Blanco <br /> County Road 91, a dirt road, passes through the extreme eastern portion of the lease; Rio <br /> Blanco County Road 24, a paved road, passes near the lease; <br /> • waterlines —the BLM has a buried water tank and plastic waterlines which provide water to <br /> livestock water tanks; <br /> • core hole— in the northeastern part of the lease area is core hole RS-96-20-1; this core hole <br /> was drilled in 1996 to an approximate depth of 2,600 feet to help better determine the lease <br /> area geology, sodium resources, hydrology and rock structure; this core hole has been <br /> stabilized pending conversion to a monitoring well. <br /> • airstrip— a small part of an inactive airstrip formerly used by Amoco; the strip has been fully <br /> reclaimed and revegetated. <br /> The location of the BLM inactive waterlines, core hole RS-96-20-1 and the reclaimed airstrip are <br /> shown on Figure C-3. Other nearby structures are also shown on this figure and include the <br /> following: <br /> • inactive USGS surface water gauging stations, 09306244, 09306246 and 09306230 along <br /> Corral Gulch and Yellow Creek; <br /> • alluvial wells S24, 84 Mesa Well (and old ranch site) and DOW 83-8Y; and <br /> • other wells GS-M3, TH75-7A, TH75-713 and Dunn (WRC) 20-1. <br /> County Roads are shown on Figure B-1. <br /> G:\LM=78545.002\Reclamation\Reclamexh.DOC S-1 <br />