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PERMFILE130697
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PERMFILE130697
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Entry Properties
Last modified
8/24/2016 10:31:36 PM
Creation date
11/25/2007 10:36:51 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1981033
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
12/11/2001
Section_Exhibit Name
INTRODUCTION
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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the Bear Coal Company since 1945 are shown in Table 1, Historical <br />• Production Rates. <br />Since March of 1959, William ("Bill") Bear has been General Manager of <br />the Bear Coal Company. Prior to his appointment as General Manager, <br />Bill worked for almost 15 years at the underground operations as a <br />general laborer, mining machine operator, a fireboss, a mine foreman, a <br />general mine foreman, an office manager, and a mine superintendent. <br />Bill has been recognized in Colorado and also the nation as an excellent <br />mine operator. Because of his invaluable expertise, he was appointed to <br />the Federal Office of Coal Research as an advisor in 1963 and served in <br />that position until 1976. <br />In 1970, the Bear Coal Company sold certain surface lands and <br />transferred mineral rights to Atlantic Richfield Company ("ARCO") under <br />the assumption that Bear Coal Company would continue mining. The <br />agreement between Bear Coal Company and ARCO for continuation of mining <br />was formalized into a contract signed by the two firms on March 17, <br />• 1980. <br />The Bear Coal Company is one of the most efficient underground mines in <br />Colorado with production rates averaging more than 20 tons of coal per <br />man per day. This compares with a national average of less than 9 tons <br />of coal per man per day. The high efficiency of the Bear Coal Company <br />has allowed the mine to compete in a market dominated by large <br />corporations and likewise survive the lean years for coal mining in the <br />1950's and 1960's -- two decades in which hundreds of small mines <br />perished. <br />The mining operations of the Bear Coal Company average 60 to 70 <br />employees. Much of the mining equipment is old, yet well-maintained. <br />Two of the three continuous miners used at the Bear Coal Company area <br />Lee Norse 48HH's; they are the only two 48HH's still mining coal. <br /> The Bear Coal Company has a proud, 47-year tradition of employment and <br /> safety while producing coal for both local and industrial use. <br />3 <br />
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