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2012-07-05_INSPECTION - C1996083 (2)
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2012-07-05_INSPECTION - C1996083 (2)
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Last modified
8/24/2016 5:02:38 PM
Creation date
7/5/2012 2:53:18 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1996083
IBM Index Class Name
Inspection
Doc Date
7/5/2012
Doc Name
Inspection Report
From
DRMS
To
Bill Bear
Inspection Date
6/27/2012
Email Name
MLT
SB1
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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June 27, 2012 C- 1996 -083 /13owie No. 2 Mine SLB <br />culvert pipe beneath the road that temporarily provides vehicular access to the Coverfill Pile (Photo <br />1). <br />• Construction of Ditch D -D3, including the riprap lining, has been completed (Photos 2, 3 and 4). <br />This ditch, which flows to Pond D, is located along the western edge of Gob Piles 44 and # 1. <br />EXCESS SPOIL and DEVELOPMENT WASTE — Rule 4.09 <br />Placement; Drainage Control; Surface Stabilization: <br />Disposal of coal mine waste (CMW), which includes both coal processing waste and underground <br />development waste, is presently permitted for four areas at the Bowie No. 2 Mine. Three of these, <br />"Gob" Piles 41, 42 and 44, are located north of old State Hwyl33, and are presently active or have <br />reached capacity. The fourth disposal area, Gob Pile # 3, has not yet begun to be utilized due to <br />difficulties with obtaining an emissions permit from the Air Pollution Control Division of the <br />CDPHE. <br />Rule 4.09 addresses disposal of excess spoil, and also applies to placement of CMW. The general <br />requirements of section 4.09.1 are applicable to all three of the active CMW disposal areas. Gob Pile <br />42 is also governed by the additional requirements of Section 4.09.2, Valley Fill. <br />PROCESSING WASTE /COAL MINE WASTE PILES — Rule 4.10 and 4.11 <br />Drainage Control; Surface Stabilization; Placement: <br />• Rule 4.10 Coal Mine Waste Banks and portions of Rule 4.11 Coal Mine Waste are applicable to Gob <br />Piles #1, #2 and #4. The majority of coal mine waste being placed in the mine's gob piles is <br />generated from the coal wash plant. As a result, the material is wet, and must be allowed time to dry <br />before being permanently placed and compacted. During the preceding winter, BRL accumulated an <br />excess of wet CMW on both Gob Pile 42 and Gob Pile 44. BRL has made substantial progress on <br />Gob Pile 44 with placement of the CMW reestablishing the approved slopes and benches (Photo 2). <br />• Numerous pieces of equipment were active on Gob Pile 42 on June 27 — in Photo 1, one excavator, <br />two sheepsfoot rollers, a bulldozer and a water truck are visible. <br />• Slopes on the southeastern flank of Gob Pile 42 have been grade - staked, in preparation for placement <br />of coverfill material (Photo 5). <br />SUPPORT FACILITIES - Rule 4.04: <br />Access to the Terror Creek Shaft site was accomplished by way of the Terror Creek Access Road. <br />Construction of the shaft is essentially complete, the contractor was preparing to pull out and relocate <br />equipment and personnel to a project in the southeastern U.S. The drilled shaft is 20 feet in diameter. <br />It is lined with concrete 1 foot thick, resulting in an inside diameter of 18 feet. Placement of the <br />concrete lining was accomplished 10 feet at a time, and proceeded from the top, downward. The <br />forms, together with an adjustable working platform (Photo 6) were reset with each segment, for an <br />overall depth of 500 feet. A head frame was still in position over the top of the shaft (Photo 7). <br />• The shaft will be fitted with an escape pod that can be used by mine personnel in the event of an <br />underground emergency. <br />• Construction of the shaft site required cutting into the hillside. The cut slope was stabilized using a <br />soil nail wall system (Photo ), similar to that used in the repair of Haul Road Curve No. 11 in 2008 <br />(TR -55). Mr. Bear was unsure whether the wall faces at the shaft site would be sprayed with <br />shotcrete. <br />Number of Partial Inspection this Fiscal Year: 8 <br />Number of Complete Inspections this Fiscal Year: 4 Page 3 of 9 <br />
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