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Scrrim - 2.05.3 <br />• Soil is recovered from stockpile for placement following final grading of reclaimed <br />• disturbance areas. The regraded surface is roughened and scarified to provide a <br />good bond between the soil and underlying materials and to promote moisture <br />infiltration and root penetration. The surface of the replaced soil materials u left in a <br />roughened condition to promote infiltration, minimi,r rung{{ and provide a good <br />seedbed for revegetation. All available stockpiled soil materials will be utilized in <br />reclaiming mine disturbance areas. Replaced soil materiak and the underlying graded <br />overburden materiak will be sampled to a total depth of 3 feet az the basis for <br />evaluation of suitability and selection of any appropriate soil supplements. <br />Overburden <br />Because the OMI operations are limited to underground muting, information requirements for <br />overburden removal and handling plans are not applicable. In conjunction with surface facilities <br />development and construction, however, occazional blasting activities maybe required az addressed in <br />the following sections in compliance with applicable provisions of Rule 4.08. <br />This blasting plan addresses those procedures utilized for the occasional surface or underground <br />blasting required in conjunction with ongoing underground mining and related support operations. <br />Generally, blasting is limited to fragmentation of rock materials so that they can be excavated during <br />mine development or facility and road construction; fragmentation of large rocks which may roll <br />downslope into active operating areaz; fragmentation of rocky material which may become hung-up in <br />the coal handling system; and demolition of concrete foundations and structures in conjunction with <br />facihties modifications or reclamation. <br />Each blast is documented by a blasting record prepared by or tinder the supervision of the individual <br />• responsible for blasting operations. Blasting records are rrrairttained at the mine site for at least three <br />yt:ars and are available on request for inspection by the DMG or the public. Blast records include the <br />following specific information: <br />• Operator name <br />• Location, date, and time of blast <br />• Name, license number, and signature of Licensed Blaster in charge of blaring operations <br />• Description, direction, and distance in feet from blast to the nearest structure, dwelling, <br />public building, school, chtuch, or commuairy or institutional building <br />• Weather conditions including temperature and wind speed and direction <br />• Type of material being blasted <br />• Sketch of blast pattern(s) showing number, diameter, and depth of holes; burden; <br />spacing; delays; and decking (if any) <br />• Type of explosives used <br />• Total weight of explosives used and maximum weight per 8-millisecond delay <br />• • Blat initiation system <br />• Type and length of stemming <br />PR04 2.05-39 Revised August 2000 <br />