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1 <br />1 <br />1 <br />1 <br />1 <br />1 <br />1 <br />1 <br />1 <br />1 <br />1 <br />1 <br />'1 <br />1 <br />1 <br />1 <br />1 <br />1 <br />1 <br />3.0 GEOLOGIC LOG <br />The following geologic log has been developed, based on: (1) lithologic identification of drill <br />cuttings, (2) color changes in the fluid returned during rotary drilling, (3) drilling penetration <br />rates, and (4) correlation with the geophysical log. <br />Depth (ft. BGS) <br />0 - 5 Sandy top soil. <br />5 - 40 Loose sand. <br />40 - 55 Clay with coal fragments. <br />55 - 70 Clay. <br />70 - 100 Soft shale. <br />100 - 105 Black cazbonaceous shale and brown clay. <br />105 - 110 Coal. <br />110 - 135 Soft gray shale with some black carbonaceous shale. <br />135 - 180 Black cazbonaceous shale with some coal; occasional gray shale. <br />180 - ] 85 Coal. <br />185 - 239 Gray shale; some coal and black shale. <br />239 - 240 Coal <br />240 - 259 Gray shale and black cazbonaceous shale; some coal. <br />259 - 262 Coal <br />262 - 279 Gray shale and dazk gray shale; stingers of harder reddish fine sandstone. <br />279 - 420 Soft fine sandstone with salt-and-pepper appeazance. <br />420 - 433 Soft gray shale with some fine sandstone. <br />433 - 450 Soft fine sandstone with salt-and-pepper appearance. <br />450 - 487 Soft gray fine sandstone interbedded with gray shale. <br />/ndustrial Water We1J Completion Report Shepherd Mrller, /nc. <br />P.~i23-(031TEXT-3.DOC 5 June /0, 1997 <br />