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PERMFILE47848
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PERMFILE47848
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Entry Properties
Last modified
8/24/2016 10:49:51 PM
Creation date
11/20/2007 1:19:20 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M1977211
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
3/14/1980
Doc Name
RESTATED APPLICATION FOR MINING AND RECLAMATION PERMIT
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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<br />northern and upper portions of Tract A. <br />• Tract A-1 - No mining will occur in this tract. It will <br />serve primarily as an area for support facilities and buffer zone. <br />Some future water control measures may be built here, but at this time <br />no definite plans exist, because future operations will determine need. <br />MINING METHOD - Extraction of limestone from this quarry is basically <br />by the same method that was used at the Queen's Canyon Quarry. An area <br />selected for extraction is first drilled with about 30 holes. The holes <br />are filled with ammonium nitrate and detonated. This breaks the limestone <br />in a block that from 20 to 30 feet thick over an area of several hundred <br />to a few thousand square feet. Usually three such thicknesses are <br />removed, but in some cases where the limestone is deeper more thicknesses <br />would be taken. <br />• After the rock has been blasted a caterpillar is brought in to <br />move the rock to a pile where a front-end loader is used to load trucks <br />for transporting the material to the processing facilities. In the <br />process of moving the rock for loading some of the limestone is pulverized <br />into fine material that can be used as a plant growth medium. The <br />pulverization only occurs to a depth of about 6" so other procedures <br />described in the reclamation plan must be used to produce a deeper medium. <br />The removal of limestone, however, often does not occur in a <br />sequential fashion as is the case with overburden removal at most coal <br />strip mines. Market and demand changes as well as safety considerations <br />often requires the drilling operation to move to another portion of the <br />mine area. In this way, often two or more areas at rather widely spaced <br />locations may be worked at any one time with drilling of the next block <br />. occurir.g at one area while rock removal is occurrinq at another area. At <br />other times, the two steps may occur next to each other. For this reason, <br />P-D-3 <br />
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