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Sunnyside 59 SGC-073806 Colorado

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Sunnyside 59 SGC-073806 Colorado MINE SAFETY & TRAINING PROGRAM OPERATOR’S ANNUAL REPORT REPORT YEAR 1995 Mins Num ber: ¿ P i____________ Location: Section 21 Township_42j_Range_7M. Mine Name: Sunnyside Mine_________________________ Countv San Juan-------- ANNUAL ACTIVITY Idle X Reclamation X Rehabilitation________ Exploration_________ Development_________ _ Production---------- Crude Tonnage: Tons______ __________________ Yards. Drivage Footage: Shafts____________________„ ( f t ) Raise— -------------------------------------(ft) Drifts/Entries _ _ ___________ ____________ — ------------ ------------------^ Map Submitted (Y/N) Y______ Year's Estimated Reserves ,,_,N/A----------------------------- PRODUCTION FOR THE YEAR Current Year: Amount Value Current Year: Amount Value Coal (tons)___________ $____________ Gold (ozs) ------------------- $-------------------- Gem Stones (lbs) __________ $____________ Lead (ibs) ------------------ $ ------------------- . Silver (ozs) ___________ $____________ Molybdenum (lbs) ------------------ $-------------------- Zinc (lbs) ___________ $ ___________ _ Cadmium (ibs) -------------------- $-------------------- Uranium (ibs) ___________ $ ____________ Vanadium (Ibs) -------------------- $-------------------- Oil-.Shale . (bri). :__________ $ - Copper (ibs) ------------- -------- $_------------ ------ Tungsten (lbs) __________ $____________ Tourist (ea.) -------;— $ ------------------------ Rock (tons)__________ $____________ Misc. Metals ------------------ $-------------------- EMPLOYMENT STATISTICS Average Employment: Underground Mine ^ Surface Mine----------------Surface Facility--------- 9— Working Days: Days per Week 5 Hours per Day i o _ Weeks per Year 52.. Total D ays — 234 Injury Statistics: Fatalities 0_________ _Disabilities_______ 0-------------- Lost Tim e--------- Q----------------~ Restricted Duty 0 Medical Attention 5______ Total Days Lost----- p------- SAFETY INFORMATION Dreager A First Aid Stations__ 4 Fire Hose fftl 100 Rescue Apparatus: Type. BC174A------- NumberJL Rescue Plan (Y/N) Y Alternate Plan (Y/N)___ Alternate Mine Name---------- ---------------------- Insurance Carrier State Compensation Tncnranpp__Authority---------------------- ----------------- All Patented and Unpatented Claims which have not been shown on previous reports should be listed on this sheet or on a separate sheet. Name Survey Number Name Book and Page No. Narrative Description of Annual Activity: Reclamation of surface disturbances and placement of underground hydraulic seals for drainage control. Report Date: 3/11/96 Name: William B. Goodhard______ Signature: _ ¿/,'yt / ? L J Title: Résident Manager STATE OF COLORADO DIVISION OF MINERALS AND CEOLOCY Department of Natural Resources 1313 Sherman St., Room 215 Denver, Colorado 80203 Phone: (303) 866-3567 FAX: (303) 832-8106 DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES Roy Römer TO: A11 Mine Operators G overnor James S. Lochhead FROM: Mine Safety and Training Program Executive Director M ich a e l B. Long Division Director RE: ANNUAL REPORTING FOR 1995 Enclosed with this memo are your"Operator's Annual Report" form, "Instructions for Completing Operator's Annual Report", and "Update of Mine Rescue Information". Please return forms whether you had activity or not. If you had no activity, please indicate that. The explosive permit applications were sent out in the fall of 1995. Diesel permit applications will no longer be sent with the annual report forms. If you need diesel permit applications, you may obtain from your inspector. Diesels are permitted once; it is not necessary to renew diesel applications. As you may know, the Division of Minerals and Geology has a major role in collecting and summarizing Information about the mining industry of Colorado. Timely and complete statistical summaries and analyses of the information will be very useful to the Industry, State and local governments and all interested citizens. As part of a revitalization effort for the Division of Minerals and Geology, we Intend to make this a major priority to better serve you and the citizens of Colorado. Clearly, your cooperation Is needed for all of us to succeed. Thank you In advance for your time and effort. If you have any questions regarding the materials distributed or any other mattersrelating to the Division of Minerals and Geology, please do not hesitate to contact the Division. We will make every effort to visit you at the mine on a routine basis, as well as when special circumstances make it appropriate. As the Division of Minerals and Geology works to develop job safety analysis, mine emergency training, and education and training programs, your support is vital to our success. The communication lines are open and must be used if the mining industry of Colorado and the Division are to succeed. Let's make 1995 a very positive year. s1j 9762F disk 0917F STATE OF COLORADO DIVISION OF MINERALS AND GEOLOGY Department of Natural Resources 1313 Sherman St., Room 215 Denver, Colorado 80203 Phone:(303)866-3567 FAX: (303) 832-8106 DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES Roy Römer TO: A11 Mine Operators G overnor James S. Lochhead FROM: Mine Safety and Training Program Executive Director Michael B. Long Division Director SUBJECT: ANNUAL MAP SUBMITTAL FOR 1995 On the operator’s Annual Report a space is provided for you to indicate whether an Annual Map has been submitted with the Report. An annual Map Is required by State statute. Your map should be submitted with your Annual Report. If there is a problem with submittal, please notify our office. Thank you for your cooperation In this matter. s i j 5645F disk 0917F INSTRUCTIONS MINE NAME: Enter name of mine. COUNTY: County where mine is located. ACTIVITY: Mark the appropriate category. CRUDE TONNAGE: Volume or weight of raw ore produced. DRIVAGE FOOTAGE: Distance driven through rock or rehabilitation completed in year. MAPS: Was a map submitted with report? YEARS OF ESTIMATED RESERVE: Years of life remaining at planned production levels. PRODUCTION: List all products and by-products produced by amount and value. AVERAGE EMPLOYMENT: State numbers of employees within each specified category. AVERAGE WORKING DAYS: The actual average time worked for each specified time period. INJURY STATISTICS: Complete an accurate accounting of all injury incidents. SAFETY INFORMATION RESCUE PLAN: Do you have a rescue team or fire brigade? SAFETY INFORMATION ALTERNATE MINE: Alternate mine providing mine rescue coverage. You must complete this report to the best of your ability. Incomplete reports will be returned. If you have any questions, call for assistance. On or before January 31 of each year, every owner or operator shall make a report covering the twelve previous months. C.R.S. 34-24-101. CDM SG 10 MINE EMERGENCY AND RESCUE OPERATIONS PLAN J.W. NUGENT Colorado Division of Mines Annex XVI Mine Emergency and Rescue I. PURPOSE 1. The establishing, equipping, and, where funds are available, training and main­ A. To reduc© the State’s vulnerability to mine taining of mine rescue teams; accidents/incidents by: Increasing abflity of public and private agencies to respond ef­ 2. The acquisition of funds for sustaining of mine rescue centers; fectively to mine disasters and emergen­ cies, protecting and preserving life and 3. Any assistance with rescue costs, safety for victims as well as rescuers, and where funds are available, at aban­ conserving property and so as to retain the doned mines; and economic stability of local communities 4. Technical assistance and training In within the State of Colorado. mining rescue procedures for local offi­ B. To establish a standardized approach for cials. disaster response for mine emergency and D. C.R.S. 24-33.5-705-Divlsion of Disaster rescue operations; Integrating the expertise Emergency Services - The Division shall of state, federal, and local government as prepare and maintain a state disaster plan, well as private resources. e t al. II. AUTHORITIES E. C.R.S. 24-33.5-707-Local and Inter-jurisdlc- tional Disaster Agencies and Services. A. C.R.S. 34-10-101 Legislative Declaration - The achievement of safe and healthful con­ F. Public Law 95-164 Federal Mine Safety and ditions; protection of the health and safety Health Act of 1977, Sections 101, 103(h), of miners and of the general public; and 115(e) and 506. that the mining industry Is vital to the G. Public Law 91-173 Federal Coal Mine economy of this state. Health and Safety Act of 1969. B. C.R.S. 34-21-101 Division of Mines Duties - H. 30 U.S. Code 811, 813(h), 825(e) and 957; assist operators In meeting requirements of 83 Statute 803; and 91 Statute 1291,1299, federal law; to assist in establishing, train­ and 1317. ing, equipping and coordinating mine res­ III. SITUATION cue teams; and to cooperate with other state agencies and institutions. A. Hazard Conditions C. C.R.S. 34-23-103 Mine Rescue Teams - (1) With some 15,000 active and inactive mines The Division shall assist operators in com­ throughout Colorado, the State experiences plying with the mine rescue team require­ mine emergencies every year. Of these, two ments of the "Federal Mine Safety and or three a year may develop to disastrous Health Act of 1977', P.L 95-164, as proportions with fatalities or large scale amended. Such assistance may Include, property loss. In 1989 for example, but need not be limited to: Colorado had 7 fatalities, 5 of which were at inactive mines. Annual response costs water inundation, gaseous inundation, ir­ average in the magnitude of hundreds of respirable environment (lack of oxygen), thousands of
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