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EXHIBIT "E" -RECLAMATION PLAN (Technical Revision 6-20-85, Page 10) <br />Where the operator has disturbed the northern slope, the following corrective <br />y~ actions will be taken: Where the asphalt and concrete has been dumped downslope, the <br />~' operator will construct a berm along the top and backfill overburden at a depth of <br />3~ ~ one foot over the dumped asphalt and concrete, slope it to a 2 1(2:1 slope, compact <br />~~` it and seed it with a quick cover crop of yellow sweet clover(1/2 lb/acre) and <br />~~ western wheatgass (3 lbs. /acre) and then seed in the fall to the Reclamation Plan <br />~ Seed mixtures ecifications with or anic material bein laced at 2 tons <br />p g g p per acre. <br />~~ The leak in the asphalt plant retort has already been repaired to prevent any <br />contamination of the irrigation ditch (no contamination has occurred). <br />No NPDES will be needed according to Bob Schuckle, Department of Health, <br />Water Quality, State of Colorado, as long as the following is accomplished: <br />1) The oil is skimmed off the water in the retention, settling pond. <br />No water is discharge <br />n ditches <br />The above is agreed to be handled by the operator. <br />Where the broken underground irrigation pipe is located, <br />the operator has placed <br />a drainage ditch (one ft. deep) lined with rock, from the pipe to the settling ponds <br />(near the sump) to contain the runoff, since this is only periodical and the underground <br />irrigation is shut off the majority of the time. (See map, Exhibit "C"). No oil laden <br />water will be allowed to flow into the irrigation ditch from the pipe. <br />QTY The asphalt batch plant is included in the permit/affected land boundary - ~ 7 <br />"~+" (See map, Exhibit "C"). <br />~,~RECLAMATION PLAN -ASPHALT PLANT <br />The asphalt plant will be torn down and all oil contamination will be hurried <br />under 3 ft. of backfill on-site. <br />TOPSOIL -The affected area will be stripped to the original topsoil, approximately <br />6 inches, and organic matter at a rate of 2tonsper acre will be applied. <br />