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RESPONSE D7. We are not sure what part of page 5-E-6 <br />• you are referring to, but fines will be used as a supplem•antation <br />to make up any depth deficiencies. We believe this has b~aen <br />addressed in Response D4. Significant waste materials which <br />are unuseable are not anticipated at this time. <br />8) S-E-7 - The grass seed should be planted no deeper than <br />1/4 - 1/2 inch. <br />RESPONSE D8. In fine soils these depths are exeictly correct, <br />but in coarse soils such as those at the Snyder, the proper depth <br />range for all but the finest seed should be 1/2" to 1" deF>th <br />to allow for placement of the seed at a proper moisture level in the <br />soil and away from the dry surface. A small percentage of the <br />seed will probably be unintentionally in a range of 0" to 3" given <br />the impossibility of 1008 depth exactitude by normal or mechanical <br />• seeders. <br />10) How will rainwater be channeled on the terraces? <br />RESPONSE D10. Rainwater will not be channeled on the <br />terraces. As stated on pages 5-E-4 and 5-E-5 the terraces are intended <br />to hold the water for use by the vegetation. Also, channeling of <br />water encourages channel erosion which is not desirable. <br />11) 5-E-8 - Does this revegetation plan include the berm area? <br />What revegetation studies will be done on top of the berm and how <br />will they be organized? <br />RESPONSE D11. It seems that in toto the wording on pages <br />5-E-6 and 5-E-7 clearly indicate that the berm will be reclaimed <br />in essentially the same fashion as the rest of the area. The <br />• revegetation studies have been addressed in Response D1. <br />5-E-15* <br />