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<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />1 <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />1 <br />1 <br />1 <br />1 <br />1 <br /> <br />1 <br /> <br />EYHIBIT D (Cont'd) <br />A strip of land on the north border of the property <br />varying in wid-th from 200 feet on the west end to 350 feet <br />on the east end will be used as a storage area for stripped <br />soils and overburden. There will be no mining in the stor- <br />age area. Overburden varies from four feet to twelve feet <br />across this piece of the property. A7uch of the overburden <br />will be used to create two peninsulas, one on the north <br />shore and one on the south shore. It is possible that by <br />removal of part of the near-shore material, the northern <br />peninsula may be finally reclaimed as an island. ~1uch of the <br />overburden will-be used to backfill an d.lgrade...~lopes to <br />3there required. The remaining overburden will be used <br />to form a permanent hillock in the storage area on the north <br />side of the lake (see map Exhibit D-1). The eastern 400 feet <br />mately its original contour. <br />of the overburden storage area will be returned to approxi- <br />Sand and gravel are excavated from the pit area with a <br />dragline. Water is encountered within one foot to five feet <br />of the top of the gravel, depending on the season of the year <br />and whether it is a dry year or a wet year. The wet material <br />is piled adjacent to the pit for a short period of time so <br />that it can drain and dry out partially before being moved <br />out with a front-end loader. Equipment in the mining opera- <br />tion may include, but is not limited to, a dragline, front-end <br />loader, dump trucks, graders and conveyors. <br />6 <br />