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2.05.6(6) <br />Various access roads and trails have been constructed for past exploratory drilling <br />and existing hunting use. These trails are not surfaced and have limited access and <br />traffic. The trails are used for monitoring of environmental resources. <br />The transmission line that parallels Terror Creek is owned by the Department of <br />Energy, Western Area Power Administration (WAPA). It is the Curecanti -Rifle <br />230/345 -KV transmission line. The ROW for the line is 125 feet in width including <br />access roads. The transmission line towers are steel lattice with buried reinforced <br />concrete bases. <br />The Hughes' cabins are located on alluvial terraces along Terror Creek in a limited <br />extraction zone. The cabin to the south is constructed of wood. It has numerous <br />windows and a steeply pitching roof covered with steel or aluminum sheeting. It <br />appears to be a modem structure and appears to be used frequently. The cabin to <br />the north is constructed of logs which are caulked on the outside. It is much older <br />than the cabin to the south and could be characterized as a hunting camp which is <br />only used a few times per year. The Operator's structures are described in Section <br />2.05.3(3)(a). <br />Turkey Track's three cabins all sit on concrete stem wall foundations and have <br />steeply pitched metal roofs. Two of the cabins are constructed of logs, one is <br />relatively new (58'X 46) and the other (26'X 38') is much older. The third (35'X 25) <br />cabin is constructed of cinder blocks. The John Morrell structure is a 32'X24' wood <br />frame cabin likely on a concrete stem wall foundation. The Barbara Chambliss home <br />appears to be a 18'X 30' wood frame house likely situated on a concrete stem wall <br />foundation. <br />Dove Cave is a rock shelter formed by a sandstone ledge overhang. The ledge <br />overhang runs for about 100 feet and is northeast facing. The area of apparent <br />occupation is about 60 feet long. The cave measures a maximum of about 10 <br />feet deep and 5 feet high. A description of the prehistoric campsite, Site <br />5DT1326, is presented in the Volume VI, Cultural Resources, Class III Cultural <br />Resource Inventory and Paleontological Assessment Report for 1360 Acres of <br />Forest Service Administered Lands within the Iron Point Coal Lease Tract (COG <br />61209). <br />(a)(iixB) The creeks, ponds, springs, reservoir, access roads, trails, aqueduct, and power line <br />alignment are shown on Map 9, Hydrologic Monitoring Location. The location of the <br />water rights are presented on Map 23, Water Rights Location. The location of the <br />water bearing zones are presented on Maps 10A, 10B and 11. <br />PR -13 2.05-138- 08/12 <br />