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<br />MINING PLAN -Exhibit "D" (Continued) <br />C) After the removal of the overburden, the sand and gravel will be removed to <br />a depth of eighteen--twenty-five (18 to 25) feet, (Pages "I-S' aql "15", sioils and <br />vegetation repord. The operator will not mine directly to shale, but will leave <br />a buffer six (6) inches deep of material between the sand and gravel deposit and <br />shale. This is considered a major disturbance to the area. <br />D) The mined substance will be pushed into the pit by bulldozers, then put into <br />a crusher located directly behind the active pit and finally stockpiled in the <br />bottom of the pit. The stockpiled material will then be removed from stockpiled <br />areas via front-end loader and then put onto trucks and removed from the <br />mined area as the need arises. This material is to be used for numerous <br />construction projects found in the area. This is to be considered a major <br />disturbance to the area. <br />5. No water impoundments are located at the site, and the water will be drained <br />naturally to the Southwest. The topography of the affected area when reclaimed <br />will be to gentle three to one (3:1) slopes or less so that very little erosion will <br />occur. <br />6. Mining Plan stages will be marked with red markers along the stage boundaries <br />so that the Contractor will have no difficulty in staying within the mining stage <br />boundary. <br />7. Refer to Mining Stage Timetable (Page "D-16" of Mining Plan) for overall <br />picture. <br />8. All access roads are included in the affected area. <br />"D-3" <br />