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2009-02-02_REPORT - C1981008 (15)
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2009-02-02_REPORT - C1981008 (15)
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Last modified
8/24/2016 3:43:20 PM
Creation date
2/3/2009 12:31:55 PM
Metadata
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1981008
IBM Index Class Name
REPORT
Doc Date
2/2/2009
Doc Name
2008 Annual Reclamation Report
From
Western Fuels Colorado
To
DRMS
Permit Index Doc Type
Annual Reclamation Report
Email Name
MLT
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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• <br />Page 1 of 2 <br />Ed Baltzer <br />From: Dearstyne, David - Montrose, CO [David. Dearstyne@co.usda.gov] <br />Sent: Wednesday, February 20, 2008 10:47 AM <br />To: Edward Baltzer <br />Cc: Boyd, Jim - Norwood, CO; fcompton@walshenv.com; rgubka@wfcnucla.org <br />Subject: RE: New Horizon Mine <br />Hi Edward, <br />I could suggest sampling for the following items, pH, EC, texture estimate (using the ribbon or similar method), <br />soil color, effervescence (presence or absence of carbonates), estimate of % RF's (rock fragments) - sizes and <br />amount by volume. I would split any layers within this subsoil that are contrasting (came form different <br />replacements) in any of these characteristics. If your sample indicates significant effervescence using HCL (1 N), <br />or visual observations of significant calcium carbonate (masses, threads, coats on frags) you may opt to collect a <br />sample and run a calcimeter to determine the CaC03 equivalent. This is a simple test that usually takes about 3 <br />to 5 minutes to run and requires just a couple of test items and chemicals (10% HCL). It is usually run inside. <br />This is a more comprehensive list. If you just wanted to describe essentials only, they would be in my estimation <br />texture, pH, EC if pH is above 8.4, and amount and sizes of RF's. <br />Using this information, you can then compare to the requirements for Prime Farmland and to the soil <br />descriptions of the original soils found on the site (In this case the Barx or Devinny soils). You also have the data <br />collected by Intermountain Resources to help you as a baseline for comparison. I would suggest keeping in mind <br />some of the conversations we had during our meeting on the 15th, when comparing the replaced subsoil with the <br />PF requirements. For most agricultural uses, the topsoil is much more significant than the subsoil (though in our <br />conversations you can't assume that anything replaced will suffice for subsoil requirements). Hope this helps. If <br />you have difficulties developing a list of parameters for subsoil replacement characteristics using this information, <br />please feel free to contact me and we can discuss this further. <br />Dave <br />• From: Edward Baltzer [mailto:ebaltzer@walshenv.com] <br />Sent: Monday, February 18, 2008 9:50 AM <br />To: Dearstyne, David - Montrose, CO <br />Cc: fcompton@walshenv.com; rgubka@wfcnucla.org <br />Subject: New Horizon Mine <br />Dear David: <br />We are proposing to sample the top two feet of subsoil that has been placed over the 98E (Prime Farmland) <br />mined portion of the New Horizon Mine. It will have approximately two feet of reclaimed topsoil placed over it. <br />Please provide an analyte list that you think is appropriate to determine if the placed suboil is appropriate for the <br />lower horizons of soil. THank you for your time. <br />Sincerely, <br />Edward M. Baltzer <br />Walsh Environmental Scientists & Engineers, LLC <br />535 Grand Avenue <br />Grand Junction, Colorado 81501-2790 <br />(970) 241-4636 <br />ebaltzer@walshenv.com <br />8/6/2008 <br />is
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