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5.5 TYPES OF ACCEPTABLE MATERIALS <br />5.5.1 Inert Materials <br />The types of inert materials received are listed below and only non -contaminated <br />materials are acceptable. A more complete description of the inert materials is listed as <br />follows. <br />• soil <br />• earth <br />• dirt <br />• gravel <br />• sand <br />• rock <br />• asphalt paving fragments <br />• concrete and concrete pieces <br />• day -lighting mud (water and earthen inert material) <br />• directional drilling mud (water and earth only) <br />• top soil <br />• masonry <br />Any concrete received will be hardened for at least 60 days prior to acceptance, with <br />most all concrete being types that have been in place for many years prior to removal <br />and acceptance at the Site. Only hardened asphalt fragments, typically from portions of <br />asphalt parking lots or street replacement, will be received. <br />The definition of inert material in the Solid Waste Regulations is as follows: <br />"Inert material" means non -water-soluble and non-putrescible solids together with <br />such minor amounts and types of other materials as will not significantly affect <br />the inert nature of such solids. The term includes, but is not limited to, earth, <br />sand, gravel rock, concrete which has been in a hardened state for at least sixty <br />days, masonry, asphalt paving fragments, and other inert solids. <br />The only material received at the Site will be inert. <br />Bennett Sand & Gravel Pit#2 Inert Fill Page 14 of 30 <br />MOLEN & ASSOCIATES, LLC August 3, 2015 <br />