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EACH POND CLEANOUT EPISODE. REQUIRED PARAMETERS WILL INCLUDE <br />THOSE LISTED IN 4.06.2(4)(a), WITH THE EXCEPTION OF THICKNESS, DEPTH, <br />COARSE FRAGMENTS, AND AREAL EXTENT. ANALYSES FOR SELENIUM, <br />BORON, NITROGEN AND ORGANIC MATTER WILL BE INCLUDED IN ADDITION <br />TO THOSE LISTED. POND CLEANOUT MATERIAL, WILL NOT BE PLACED IN THE <br />TOPSOIL STOCKPILE OR USED AS FINAL RECLAMATION TOPDRESSING PRIOR <br />TO OBTAII~IING WRITTEN APPROVAL FROM THE DMSION. <br />Surface soils will be sampled and analyzed for fertility levels upon completion of fmal grading <br />and topdressing. If soil is found to be phosphorus deficient, phosphorus fertilizer will be <br />incorporated into the soil prior to seeding. Other elements if deficient will be added to the soil the <br />following yeaz. <br />The following specific fmding is required by Rule 4. <br />The Division has determined selected overburden materials shall be used for, or as a <br />supplement to topsoil. The resulting soil is equal to or better than the available topsoil. This <br />determination is based on physical and chemical analyses approved by the Division <br />(4.06.2(4)(a)). This finding applies to overburden material on the mine bench and haul road <br />outslopes where no topsoil was salvaged prior to disturbance, and also applies to sediment <br />pond cleanout material, subject to the demonstration specified in Stipulation No. 27. <br />N. SEALING OF DRILLED HOLES AND UNDERGROUND OPENINGS <br />The Division will require that each hole, well or other underground opening be capped, sealed, <br />backfilled, or otherwise properly managed, in accordance with Rule 4.07.3. The application <br />includes portal seal designs (Figures 3.7-1 and 3.7-2) which depict a keyed in concrete block seal a <br />minimum of 25 feet in from the portal opening, which would be backfilled with incombustible <br />material. This design meets the applicable MSHA requirements at 30 CFR 75.1711. <br />V. COAL MINE WASTE <br />Coal mine waste in the form of coal fines scraped up from the coal yard area, high ash coal that <br />cannot be blended and shipped, and coaly sediment from the cleanout of ditches, sediment traps <br />and the sediment pond will be disposed of in an approved permanent coal mine waste disposal site <br />in the adjacent Munger Canyon permit azea (Permit No: C-81-020). The Munger Canyon Mine is <br />also operated by CAM. Detailed construction and reclamation designs for the coal waste disposal <br />site were approved by the Division pursuant to Technical Revision 14 (TR-14) to the Munger <br />Canyon Mine permit, in November 2002. Specific fmdings pursuant to Rule 4.10.1(2), allowing <br />for disposal of waste material from sources outside of the permit area are included in the approved <br />permit for the Munger Canyon Mine. Development work was completed in the fall of 2004 and <br />initial waste disposal at the Munger Canyon disposal site occurred in late November 2004. <br />Several small temporary coal waste stockpiles are approved in the vicinity of the product coal <br />stockpile at McClane. There is also an approved sediment drying area stockpile near the McClane <br />sediment pond. Material from these stockpile locations will be periodically hauled to the <br />permanent disposal site in the Munger Canyon permit area. <br />The McClane Canyon application also notes that rock slope material will be disposed of in azeas <br />of the mine that are no longer actively producing coal, as authorized by MSHA. As noted on page <br />20 <br />