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', Inspection Report • <br />November 70, 1980 <br />Page Four <br />topsoil could not occur <br />should be identified. <br />i <br />Areas which could not receive adequate topsoil <br />4. Chiselling or ripping of compacted areas prior to topsoil application <br />should be considered. All compacted areas should be'identified. <br />5. Disposition and possible removal of concrete rubble and forms occurring <br />within the permit area should be addressed. A plan of reclamation for <br />such areas should be developed. <br />6. Portions of existing ponds should be altered and reshaped by stragic <br />removal of pond dividers to create islands and peninsulas, and replace- <br />ment of excess material along [he straighter portions of pond shorelines, <br />in order to create a more irregular appearance. The creation of more <br />naturally appearing ponds would be more consistant with the permit and <br />would enhance aquatic and terrestrial wildlife. <br />7. A plan should be developed for mitigating shoreline erosion and mass <br />instability of the north and east shorelines and banks of the southern <br />most pond. . <br />8. The water quality of the ponds should be evaluated to determine whether <br />or not adverse conditions, which threaten continued beneficial use of <br />the ponds, are present and/or developing. If adverse conditions have <br />developed, the influence on continued recreational uses of the ponds <br />should be addressed. <br />9. The operator should consult with the Soil Conservation Service to analyze <br />existing on-site revegetation problems and, as a result, develop a <br />revised and complete revegetation program. <br />10. Present costs for mitigation and reclamation of existing conditions <br />should be calculated. In addition, the present acreage of affected <br />land remaining above water should be determined. <br /> <br />