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additional water is obtained because production benches are heading west in massive marble where no <br />water is encountered. Production increase requires more recycled water for machine uses and less <br />pumping outside. <br />A well permit was acquired by CYMC, from the Colorado Division of Water Resources, and transferred <br />to Sierra then to Colorado Stone (Permit # 034872 -F). The actual excavated portion of the quarry is <br />classified as a "well ". According to personnel at the Colorado Division of Water Resources, transfer of <br />the well permit does not require regulatory approval as the well permit goes with the owner or lessee of <br />the land. There has been no reported effect on existing water rights from past operators or Colorado <br />Stone, and none is expected in the future. <br />5. Soils <br />The soils in the affected area are thin to non - existent due to the solid bedrock and the steep slopes. See <br />picture below. Most of the soils were removed over 100 years ago. Salvage and stockpiling of topsoil is <br />considered impractical. Also, no new disturbance was planned for the April 2010 Amendment. <br />Yule Quarry April 2012 9 <br />