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2004-12-07_PERMIT FILE - C1984063
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2004-12-07_PERMIT FILE - C1984063
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Last modified
8/24/2016 3:16:10 PM
Creation date
2/19/2008 1:35:17 PM
Metadata
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1984063
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
12/7/2004
Section_Exhibit Name
Rule 2.04 Environmental Resources
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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<br />Lithology is generally marine to non-marine sandstones, <br />siltstones, shales, and coals. A copy of part of the map in <br />the U. S. Geological Survey Professional Paper 1485, Dawn <br />Madden, 1989 shows the geology of the permit area. field <br />mappin indicates the Trout Creek Sanstaon is located just <br />below the "E" Seam (Louie Bendetti Mine). This map is on <br />page 29A. Tim Decker used the correlation from Collins <br />(1976) to determine the location of the Trout Creek <br />Sandstone. Subsequent mapping by Madden (1989) indicates the <br />Trout Creek is actually under the "E" Seam. <br />The Mesa Verde Group consists of two formations; the Iles <br />Formation and the Williams Fork Formation. The Iles <br />Formation extends from the top of the Marcos Shale to the top <br />of the Trout Creek Sandstone. The Williams Fork Formation <br />extends from the top of the Trout Creek Sandstone to the <br />unconformity located at the base of the Wasatch Formation. <br />Coal seams are found in all members of the Iles and Williams <br />Fork formations. The Corcoran Sandstone is capped by the <br />Harvey Gap seam. The Cozette Sandstone is the next major <br />sandstone in the area and then the Trout Creek Sandstone.The <br />E seam (20 feet thick) lies about 50 feet above the Trout <br />. Creek Sandstone. Additional coal seams in the area are the <br />D seam (2.5 feet thick), the C seam (2 feet thick), and the <br />B seam(20 feet thick). The E seam is the coal seam presently <br />mined. It was discovered by Louis Bendetti in the early <br />1970's and mined in the late 1970's and closed down in 1979. <br />The seam was re-opened by Eastside Coal Company, Inc, in <br />1983. The B seam appears to be of minable thickness, though <br />it is shaley with several splits. The coals of these two <br />members are in the Black Diamond group defined by Collins <br />(1976). Probably all of the seams have had an exploratory <br />adit driven into them during this century. <br />The strata overlying the E seam was sampled by coring. The <br />strata underlying the E seam was sampled from the outcrop at <br />the exhaust portal. Analyses of the physical properties of <br />these rocks shows that the overlying stratum consists of 69+k <br />sand, 16~ silt, and 15?s clay fractions. The physical <br />description of each strata from Figure 2 and corresponding <br />analyses are found in Appendix I: Soil and rock Analyses. The <br />E seam coal is high volatile B bituminous. The proximate <br />analysis of the E seam coal is given in Figure 6, while the <br />mineral analysis of the ash is listed in Figure 7. <br />South of the permit area, the Wasatch Formation overlies the <br />Mesa Verde Group. The Wasatch Formation is tertiary in age. <br />It's lithology shows soft clayey shales, friable sandstones, <br />conglomeratic sandstones and conglomerates. No evidence was <br />found of the Ohio Creek Conglomerate. <br />121`\ <br />29 <br />
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