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STATE <br />COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH <br />Dedicated to protecting and improvingg the health and <br />environment o(the people of Cobndo <br />4300 Cherry Creek Dr. 5- Laboratory Bullding <br />Deena, Colorado 80212-1530 4270 E l llh Avenue <br />Phone (303) 692.1000 Denver, Colorado 802243716 <br />(303) 691700 <br />January 21, 1994 <br />Erica S. Crosby <br />Division of Minerals and Geology <br />1313 Sherman St., Room 215 <br />Denver, CO 8(T203 <br />RE: Hawk's Nest Coal Mine Silo Demolition <br />Concrete Disposal <br />SW GUN GEN <br />Dear Ms. Crosby: <br />iii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii <br />999 <br />)REDO <br />a~ <br />h <br />r <br />w ~ <br />vs <br />Roy Roma <br />Goema <br />Pabida A. Nolan, M0. MPH <br />FrearOna dnxtor <br />I have reviewed the information that you have submitted regarding the burial of concrete <br />debris from the demolition of coal silos located on the Hawk's Nest coal mine site located <br />neaz the community of Somerset in Gunnison County. The concrete rubble is to be buried <br />on-site with at least four feet of cover. Concrete is considered an inert debris material under <br />the Regulations Pertaining to Solid Waste Disposal Sites and Facilities. Also, disposal of <br />own's own waste on one's own property is allowed under statute as long as the requirements <br />of the solid waste regulations aze met and that disposal of mine related wastes is allowed. <br />The disposal of the concrete debris as indicated in your correspondence is both legal and <br />does meet the minimum requirements that may be necessary. If you have further questions <br />I may be reached at 692-3445. <br />Se n Chief <br />Waste Program <br />azardous Materials and <br />Waste Management Program <br />cc 3. Williams <br />