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JoEllen Turner <br />970 - 864 -7682 p.13 <br />can be found in Attachment 2.04.9 -6" which isn't there. Amazing Mr. Dejoia, you have <br />no clue at all and you have no idea what you are talking about. First off, the only letter <br />Dean Stindt had was the 1992 letter of which he states that Barx soils is a prime <br />farmland soil but because of the lack of a dependable irrigation supply on a very "site <br />specific" area on the Nucla East Mine near the office he disqualified it because the <br />water came from Calamity draw and was not CCC Ditch water and could not be <br />considered a good quality and therefore could not be considered prime. He wrote a <br />letter to Michael and to the State saying that his prime farmland determination as site <br />specific and had nothing to do with the Morgan property and any use of this letter was <br />inappropriate. YOUR ATTACHMENT LETTER PROVING THIS IS NOT EVEN IN THIS <br />NOTEBOOK NOR DOES IT EXIST. <br />Your Pr -07 does not allow for us to grow corn. Very much against the rules and <br />regulations. The land must be able to be used for the uses in which It had prior to <br />mining, you need to read the rules, you are clueless. The Act and rules are very specific <br />when it comes to prime farmland. You can't take away the abilities we had prior to <br />mining. Siderolls do not allowlfor us to grow corn and we can never furrow irrigate <br />again. Water does not run uphill, mr. Expert The soil preparation is also different. For <br />prime farmland, we level and rock pick until it is perfect and we are not going to half ass <br />it for your sake of a revision. The ground is also fertilized to induce first cutting and to <br />give the plants all we can to start. And by the way, we are the farmers and since you <br />have your terminology and the way we do farm here, I don't think we need book by book <br />descriptions of something you know nothing about here. First off, we don't do 24 hour <br />sets, you drown alfalfa, but of course, with your extensive background in farming, you <br />already know that. We do 12 hour sets 7 days a week and if there is any drowning done <br />on new soils, then that is adjusted to accommodated it so there is no drowning. Don't <br />tell us how to irrigate our farm, you are not qualified in that position or area and that is <br />not something that is spelled out in a permit. Irrigation is an art and a science and uses <br />the science of trial and error and we don't need your expertise in how this should be <br />done because you DON "T KNOW. I worked for Westem Fuels for 13 years and I am the <br />one who suggested siderolls and we had ours long before WFC got theirs. So knock it <br />off with the instructions from a beginner who knows nothing. And you don't tell us about <br />cleaning the box either. That is a farmer community effort that seeks no advice from <br />you. Where did you get your bale weights? This isn't our balers and you don't dictate <br />what they will weigh. They will weigh what they weigh according to the hydraulic oil <br />pressure on the machine and which baler we use. YOU AREN'T EVEN CLOSE, SO <br />GIVE UP NOW AND QUIT PRETENDING THAT YOU KNOW WHAT YOU Are talking <br />about. I KNOW A LITTLE ONE YEAR OLD THAT MAKES MORE SENSE!!!! <br />Where did you get the soil depths. If you think that we are going to accept 9 inches and <br />12 inches of topsoil for our Darvey and Barx soils, you are out of YOUR MIND!!! Well, I <br />see right now that I need to get more people involved in this and that is what I am going <br />to do. We are requesting an informal nearing her and available to all these local <br />farmers. YOU are not going to take our topsoil that the "A" LIFT WAS SOMETIMES 4 <br />FOOT DEEP AND THE "B" LIFT THAT WAS 15 FEET DEEP AND GIVE US 9 INCHES <br />AND 11 INCHES AND 12 INCHES. You are going to give us back what we had and as <br />good as what we had. The NON -PRIME farmland fields on the EAST half, the terrible <br />23tPage <br />