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INSPEC09239
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INSPEC09239
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Last modified
8/24/2016 9:10:27 PM
Creation date
11/18/2007 8:40:21 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1981014
IBM Index Class Name
Inspection
Doc Name
INSPECTION REPORT
Inspection Date
12/17/1991
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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~l <br />III. Continents - Compliance <br />Below are comments on the inspection. The comments include discussion of <br />observations made during the inspection. Comments also describe any <br />enforcement actions taken during the inppection and the facts or evidence <br />supporting the enforcement action. <br />The subsidence monitoring network was examined on Thursday, December 19, <br />1991. Five stations along the Florence water line and County Road 15 were <br />observed. Energy Fuels has installed 1" square rebar in concrete for the <br />stations and flagged the sites with wooden lathes. Site F on the Florence <br />water line grid was an orange circle painted on the concrete of a manhole <br />cover. The two houses at the Thompson Ranch had small "x"s chiseled on the <br />northwest corner of the concrete porches. The intensive monitoring network is <br />located south of the ranch and southwest of the wastepile above the Rex Carbon <br />Mine. We walked the rebar marked Sites on the northern arm of the cross. <br />Site N15, which has experienced the maximum amount of subsidence, is located <br />on the south edge of a drainage. A narrow, shallow, discontinuous, subsidence <br />crack runs E-W through this portion of the grid: The subsidence network <br />appeared to be well maintained. <br />Mr. Rathburn asked to see a letter documenting that landowners had been <br />notified six months prior to mining about subsidence in order to comply with <br />Rule 4.20.2. Mr. Weaver was unable to provide the letter that the previous <br />owner, Dorchester, probably wrote, so NOV 91-036 was written. <br />We visited the proposed Monarch Mine ventilation shaft on Wednesday, <br />December 18. This site is accessed along a pre-existing mining road which is <br />predominantly outside the permit area. The operator anticipates using this <br />road daily to check the fan. There are two sloughed-1n existing portals that <br />the operator is considering using. These go into the slope to the west in an <br />area badly disturbed by previous mining operations. The northernmost portal <br />sits 1n the southwestern corner of a meadow traversed by the road and bounded <br />by spoils piles on the east. The spoils piles sit west of an open strip cut <br />bounded on the east by a highwall. The road switchbacks to cross the <br />ephemeral stream and then rises to the south past the southernmost portal. A <br />concrete arch and foundation sit in front of the portal. Less than 100 yards <br />upstream, there is an embankment across the stream, the function of which is <br />unknown. Avery rough road climbs the hill southwest of the portals to access <br />a power pole. Issues such as road upgrading, sediment control, protection <br />from floodwaters associated with the creek and the reclamation plan were <br />discussed. <br />The surface water drainage system was not in place nor maintained in <br />accordance with the plan at the mine site and the loadout. In contrast, the <br />surface water drainage plan at the waste pile was in place and well-maintained <br />with one exception. The following narrative discusses the specific citations <br />of NOV 91-29. <br />The mapped mine area drainage system consists of four ditches, two drains and <br />a drainage routing junction protected by a concrete apron. Ditch CD-1 drains <br />east around the shop into the drainage routing junction; it was closed <br />directly north of the shop by material sloughed off the cut and by careless <br />grading activities. Ditch CD-2 drains south around the coal stockpile <br />perimeter and into Pond 1. This ditch was not present throughout its length <br />(I.C.>. <br />
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