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Service. 2. Seed mixture will be as specified in the Soil Conservations Service letter by Ronald D. Miller and included with each application. 3. These are small pits that are used on an as needed basis. Therefore regular mining does not occur, making a time table very difficult to estimate. All applications apply to gravel pits inteded for long-term use with the best estimate being a 10-year life for each. The pits are small (less than 10 acreas each) and will be disturbed throughout most of the area as long as mining occurs. Reclamation at each pit will be accomplished within one year after the pit is no longer used for extraction purposes. 4. Access road areas that are on-site have been in- cluded as "affected land" area, while access road areas outside the boundaries shown have not been included in the area of "affected land". The area of access road that might be considered "affected land" outside each boundary is as follows: Pit #2 - 0.2 Acre Pit #3 - 0.1 Acre Pit #4 - 0.1 Acre Pit #5 - 0 ' Pit #6 - 0 Pit #7 - 0 Pit #8 - 0.1 Acre Pit #9 - 0 Pit #10 - 0.6 Acre 5. RE: File number 81-285. Refer to detail of this application provided by Soil Conservation Service under Exhibit D wherein, that agency states that surface layer at this site is grayish brown gravelly sandy loam 4 inches thick. Therefore, the County intends to replace the topsoil to a depth of that existing before excavation and like adjacent lands which is 4". The County hereby acknowledges Forest Service permit, part 41 (1). That reference is to overburden not topsoil. Twelve inches of topsoil does not exist. 6. RE: File number 81-287. Pit No. 3. The area outside of Sand Creek's creek bed will not be disturbed except at the access roadway site. At that access location, the area will be graded to slopes no steeper than 3 horizontal to one vertical and will be seeded in accordance with Exhibit C.