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<br /> <br />Powderhorn in 1981 by the Division of Minerals and Geology, <br />Department of Natural Resources, State of Colorado.l (See, <br />Declaration of David A. Berry, Coal Program Supervisor, <br />Division of Minerals and Geology, Department of Natural <br />Resources, State of Colorado (the "Declaration"), Exhibit A <br />hereto, 9[9[ 1, 2.) The Debtor Powderhorn operated its Colorado <br />coal mine for nearly 20 years. (Declaration,. 9f 2.1.) <br />The Debtor Quaker Coal Company is the parent corporation <br />of the Debtor Powderhorn; the Debtor Powderhorn is a wholly <br />owned subsidiary of the Debtor Quaker Coal Company.2 <br />(Declaration, 9[ 2.2.) The Debtor Quaker Coal Company and its <br />various subsidiaries other than the Debtor Powderhorn have <br />extensive surface and underground coal mining operations in <br />Ohio, Kentucky, and West Virginia. A number of these coal <br />mines are in operation and are profitable. <br />The Debtor Quaker Coal Company's chances of <br />reorganization depend upon the profitable coal mines in Ohio, <br />Kentucky, and West Virginia owned by its various wholly owned <br />subsidiaries (all of which are also debtors in bankruptcy). <br />Powderhorn Coal Company is the Debtor in Case Dlo. 00-51389; Powderhorn <br />Properties Company is the Debtor in Case Clo. 00-51385. <br />There are several intermediate wholly owned subsidiaries between Debtor <br />Quaker Coal Company and Debtor Powderhorn <br />2 <br />