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ORIGINAL -PUBLIC FILE <br />(Page 2( <br />MINE ID # OR PROSPECTING ID #: ~~-~YR(1-24d <br />INSPECTION DATE: 2!5lDd INSPECTOROS INITIALS: ~- <br />OBSERVATIONS <br />The Division conducted a monitoring inspection of the site on 2/05/04. <br />Prior to the site inspection a brief discussion about the Phase IV LVSC WAS <br />HELD WITH Tim Commer and Jeff Campbell. Tim explained the remedial actions <br />CC&V had under taken to resolve some of the electrical problems the unit <br />had been experiencing, since the last inspection. He explained briefly, <br />what CC&V had done to date to resolve some of the problems associated with <br />the electrical problems, that caused the pumps to shut down briefly the <br />past week. The Division stated that the permit condition was very clear <br />that in a double lined system, the maximum head couldn't exceed two feet, <br />for a sustained amount of time. It was also stated that the Division fully <br />understands that during the replacement of transducers the above limit can <br />be exceeded, and have always understood that to be the case. However, CC&V, <br />must also understand, sustained means, the normal amount of time, that it <br />would take to replace the transducers and pumps as needed, and conduct any <br />corrective actions. <br />Present during the physical inspection of the site were, Mark Tidquist and <br />Tim Comer. The area had received approximately 6 to 8 inches of snow the <br />day before on top of what was already on the ground. The inspection began <br />at the LVSC area where, Denny Demmer, mine supervisor briefly joined us, <br />while he was conducting his normal tour. He explained what CC&V has been <br />doing to solve some of the electrical problems that caused the pumps to <br />shut down. He said they (CC&V) believe, one of the culprit to be the <br />frequent cycling of the three horse power pump, that was installed last <br />month, which they now have running all the time, as recommended by the <br />manufacturer. He also said, the switch controls are so sensitive for Phase <br />IV, even a slight variation in current, was what they believe was causing <br />the circuit to shut down. While in the area, collected the following <br />readings from the high and low volume solution collection transducers. <br />Low Volume transducer # 1 was recorded at 9.2 and # 2 was of 7,7 ( all readings are in inches of hydrostatic <br />head) <br />High Volume transducer # 7 was recorded at 14.5 # 8 was at 14.6 # 9 was at 14.7 and # 10 was at 15.1 ( all <br />readings are in feet of hydrostatic head). <br />inspected the external pond, it was holding what a small amount of what appeared to be frozen wafer. White in <br />the area, collected the following readings from the low volume solution collection transducers. Transducer # 1 <br />was recorded at 10.6 and # 2 was at 12.2 Inches of hydrostatic head. <br />Inspected the phase I AND II pregnant solution Collection area and recorded the following readings hom the <br />high and low volume solution collection systems. Phase I low volume solution collection system # 1 was <br />recorded of .22 and # 2 wos of .33. High volume transducer # 1 was at 39.0 , # 2 was at 43.5 and # 3 was at 43.1 <br />Phase II tow volume solution collection transducer was recorded at .21 and # 2 was at .63.High volume <br />transducer # 4 was of 42.7, # 5 was at 45,5 and 3 6 was at 45.4. ( all readings are in feet of hydrostatic headj. No <br />major problem noted. <br />