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Page 1 of 2 Mike Infurna [EH] From: Mike Infurna [EH] Sent: Friday, September 16, 2011 2:28 PM To: jgaarder@craworld.com Subject: Area B, C, D. Jeff, Alex was in at the counter today during my lunch...it's ok...i'm cutting back on sit-down full meals anyway.. but seriously, checks were right. applications mostly right. properly lines, well, a little wrong. I sent Alex away with copies and a "to-do" list. One item was access to destroy MW-2. He did not have the 'encroachment permit'. It seems, by SJ County Assessor files/map, that MW-2 is in land owned by Shea Mt House LLC and not by the County or Mt. House Community (Municipality). We were both under the impression that an encroachment permit was needed since roadways not in a City are owned by the County or in this case, Mt. House community Development. You and I planned on dealing with this well on a separate permit. It appears on the County map that MW-2 is part of parcel 209-450-18, a parcel you plan on taking out 10 MWs and one SVP-1. My County Assessor says it's NOT County/municipality, so I'm ok with that too. NO need for an encroachment permit for MW-2. I'll add it to the permit for 11 wells, bringing the total to 12 wells for that parcel, you call Area D. (or part of it) The parcel (209-450-20) with MW-11 thru MW-14 is also owned by Shea Mt. House LLC. Since there is no separation of access for these two parcels, I can combine all the wells NORTH of Grantline on ONE permit. Sorry we didn't pick this up earlier, but I was under the impression we were dealing with different owners. All 19 wells south of Grantline are on the Machado property and the access agreement appears to be still in effect. This 141+ acre parcel, 209-060-08 will be on it's own EHD permit and what you/Alex submitted is adequate. so you have a choice. Reorganize the 4 permit applications down to 3 or maybe even two. The fees can be accepted as is and creditied to your account. Our fees are based on ONE hour per well destruction and the $375 goes to all the processing time I have to spend to issue as well as a very small buffer for inspection time. It's my experience that it typically takes LONGER than one hour to properly drill out a well. Slightly less for pressure grouting. The more wells on a permit, the more time I'm in the field. As an example, if we get four, maybe five wells done in one day and I use 7-8 hours doing it, you're already 2-3 hours out of pocket on day one. maybe more? maybe less. I mosttly see a bill being generated at the end of a large well destruction phase to cover the addtional time over each hour a well may/could take. 9/19/2011