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<br /> AWNW& Tr ansit Mix Concrete Co.
<br /> necessary to haul and feed into the processing system at the plant site. Explosives (ammonium
<br /> nitrate/fuel oil -ANFO), and primers/boosters will be stored offsite and provided by the blasting
<br /> contractor.An ANFO/Emulsion blend is expected to provide the optimal blast fragmentation.
<br /> Once blasted, granite and diabase material will be removed with loaders and placed in trucks to
<br /> be hauled to the plant area where it will be crushed and screened to appropriate sizes.
<br /> Contemporaneous reclamation will occur throughout mining as feasible and as areas are
<br /> available. During mining, overburden and fines will be stored in stockpile F1 or used to reclaim
<br /> completed areas. After mining establishes the eastern and western pit floors, overburden and
<br /> fines will be direct hauled and placed as backfill in backfill areas F2 and F3. The overburden and
<br /> fines will first be placed in the F2 area, as shown on Figure C-6. As sufficient pit floor area
<br /> becomes available, the overburden and fines will be placed on the pit floor to augment reclamation
<br /> efforts. During reclamation, fines and overburden will be used as a subgrade material placed
<br /> beneath the topsoil to aid in revegetation. Each phase of mining and reclamation activities are
<br /> discussed in detail below.
<br /> The conceptual locations of in-pit access and haul roads are shown on the figures; however, the
<br /> haul road locations will be based on field observations during the execution of the Plan. Should
<br /> these roads need to be moved, a Technical Revision will be submitted to incorporate new facilities
<br /> showing the location and size(width and length) of each road into the mining area. This Technical
<br /> Revision will include a revised facilities map.
<br /> The acreage, overburden volumes and saleable tons for each phase can be found in Table D-2.
<br /> Table D-2 Quantities by Mining Phase
<br /> Affected Topsoil In Place Fines In-Place Saleable Mine
<br /> Area Volumes Overburdenand Fines Volumes' Stone Stone2 Life
<br /> (acres) (bcy) Volume bcy (bcy) (tons) (tons) (years)
<br /> Phase 1 88.47 71,365 250,108 472,362 5,290,619 4,272,175 2.8
<br /> Phase 11 22.13 17,853 90,303 362,468 4,062,964 3,280,843 2.2
<br /> Phase III 46.33 37,369 282,683 1,306,964 14,655,845 11,834,595 7.9
<br /> Phase IV 34.26 27,638 185,888 1,239,837 17,991,648 14,528,256 9.7
<br /> Phase V 47.85 38,596 370,316 3,299,908 33,002,534 26,649,546 17.8
<br /> Total 239.03 1 192,820 1,179,299 6,681,539 75,003,610 60,565,415 40.4
<br /> Note:
<br /> 1. Fines from Mining and Plant losses
<br /> 2. Saleable stone (million tons/year): Average 1.5 million tons. Maximum 2.0 million
<br /> tons
<br /> During initial construction and mining operations the roads, Quarry area, and other affected areas
<br /> will be periodically monitored for rock falls. This plan will be submitted as part of the required Mine
<br /> Hitch Rack Ranch Quarry Permit Application
<br /> October 3, 2017 D-7
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