2221 East Street Phone: 303-278-3534

PanGalactic Golden, Co 80401 USA FAX: 303-278-4099

Resources, Inc.
Log ID: Stanton Field #27b

Total Depth: 610.0 Meters

Real-Time Satellite-Transmitted Log

Location: SE SW Sec. 12, T17N R48W,
Latitude: 42° 28' 46" N (approximate)
Longitude: 112° 30' 45" W (approximate)
Hole Diameter: 12 & 5/8 Inches
Elevation (Ground Surface):717.9 m
Drilling Date: Started November 5, 1996, Completed January 17th, 1997
Drilled By: Buryl Binkley & Sons
Lithology Logged By: A. J. Pitt III, C. Lyell, C. Huxley & J. Powell
Geophysical Log Operator:HiTech Logging Company

Caliper Resistivity
Depth (Meters)

Depth (meters)
5 8
Lithology 25 75
Neutron Natural Gamma
Gamma-Gamma
0 SP

50
100 200
00

00

0
1

-2
0
10
0.
4,

1,
60-350-340-330-320-310-300-290-280-270-260-250-240-230-220-210-200-190-180-170-160-150-140-130-120-110-100 -90 -80 -70 -60 -50 -40 -30 -20 -10 0

60-350-340-330-320-310-300-290-280-270-260-250-240-230-220-210-200-190-180-170-160-150-140-130-120-110-100 -90 -80 -70 -60 -50 -40 -30 -20 -10 0

GRAVEL: unit; residual basalt clasts perhaps slightly

more altered than underlying basalt unit. Lower contact
of unit uncertain, because reworked volcanic material
grades downward into intact basalt unit.~ 276/:

BASALT: Upper portion of unit appears to consist

completely of reworked basalt, while portion at lower
contact appears to be a rubble zone.~ 454/:

MUDSTONE: 61.0 m. Minor disseminated ash

suggested by local biotite-rich zones. Contact with
underlying unit is gradational.~ 130/:

SERPENTINE: calcite crystals present. Sand content

generally increases downward through unit. Contact
with underlying unit is gradational.~ 232/:

MUDSTONE: rounded, medium to fine quartz and

tuffaceous sand (0.4-0.1 mm) in matrix of silty
calcareous mud. Some grains are subhedral to
euhedral calcite crystals.~ 384/:

RHYODACITE: downward through the unit. Gradual

downward change in color also occurs, with mud matrix
becoming more gray or light gray-green toward base.~
392/:

SANDY LIMESTONE: Gray, white, very fine grained,

well sorted, firm to brittle, blocky to sub-platy, salt and
pepper, glauconitic, pink fluorescence.

ANDESITE: [176.8-182.9 m] Tuffaceous sandy

andesite. Light gray to light gray-green, moderately
indurated, consisting of subrounded to rounded,
medium-grained quartz and tuffaceous sand, in matrix
of silty calcareous mud.~ 384/:

SANDSTONE: [182.9-185.9 m] Caliche (?) Hard,

orange-buff to red-brown muddy calcareous sandstone,
consisting of medium to fine, subrounded to rounded
quartz grains with minor gray limestone grains, in matrix
of salty calcareous mud.~ 462/:

MUDSTONE: (halite?) present. Minor local ash

suggested by disseminated biotite grains. White
mudstone laminae increase from 243.8-268.2 m.~
038/:

SANDSTONE: White, orthoquartzite, very well rounded,

poorly cemented, frosted, minor FeOx staining along
fractures, GOOD SHOW, GOOD POROSITY.

MUDSTONE: dolomitic calcareous mudstone,

interbedded (?) with lighter gray, slightly silty,
calcareous to dolomitic mudstone. Local lenses or
veins of white calcite present.~ 038/:

SALT: white to buff slightly silty dolomitic calcareous

mudstone. Abundant calcite crystals and minor salt
(halite?) present. Minor local ash suggested by
disseminated biotite grains.~ 038/:

COAL: [310.9-313.9 m] Silty coal. White, well sorted,

moderately indurated, fissle, and calcareous.~ 318/:

RHYOLITE: [313.9-320.0 m] Fine grained, pink

rhyolite. Chilled margins at top and bottom of interval.
274.3-310.9 m. 038/:

MUDSTONE: dolomitic mudstone. Minor sand intervals

present. Minor local thin intervals of calcareous mud.
 Minor local ash suggested by disseminated biotite
grains.~ 038/:

-610-600-590-580-570-560-550-540-530-520-510-500-490-480-470-460-450-440-430-420-410-400-390-380-370

-610-600-590-580-570-560-550-540-530-520-510-500-490-480-470-460-450-440-430-420-410-400-390-380-370
ANHYDRITE: mm) with white to buff slightly silty
dolomitic calcareous mudstone; minor calcite crystals
present. Minor local ash suggested by disseminated
biotite grains. Carbonate content of mud gradually
increases below about 393.2 m.~ 038/:

DOLOSTONE: cross-bedding, climbing cross-bedding,

planar cross-bedding, irregular bedding, graded
bedding, nodular bedding, massive bedding, flaser
bedding.

DOLOMITE: moderate white calcareous fissle

mudstone cuttings, possibly interbeds, alternately
suggests that unit is in place.~ 484/:

MUDSTONE: present. Minor local ash suggested by

disseminated biotite grains. Better indurated intervals
are mainly calcite.~ 038/:

BRYOZOAN LIMESTONE: Tan, brown, buff, gray,

finely crystalline, finely oolitic, pyritic, finely sucrosic,
GOOD POROSITY (oolicastic, good interparticle
porosity), GOOD SHOW (bright yellow, white
fluorescence, excellent cut, good ring).

SANDSTONE: GOOD POROSITY, abundant

disseminated PYRITE, abundant ADULARIA within
vugs, sand grains display PHYLLIC alteration. Small
quartz 1/8" vein at 16762 contains bornite, pyrite,
chalcopyrite, galena (bent), barite, manganese, and
silver.

OOLITIC LIMESTONE: Tan, brown, buff, gray, finely

crystalline to sucrosic, pyritic, FAIR POROSITY
(oolicastic to good inter- particle), FAIR SHOW (bright
yellow, white fluorescence, good cut, good ring).

TUFF: Quartz and andesite fragments, slightly altered

to bentonite.

GRANITE: Pink, graphic, large phenocrysts of feldspar

in quartz matrix, with minor (<10%) biotite.