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the west side. Because about 15 to 20 feet of elevation will be removed <br /> <br />from the top of the west end of the operation, the production of a 3:1 <br />slope will be relatively simple, assuming the fill depth is as great as <br />is calculated from the estimates of waste production. But even if the <br />fill depth is much less, the simple fact that the wall will be 15 to 20 <br />feet lower will make production of a 3:l slope easy, compared to what <br />would be needed without any fill at all. <br />By reducing the west wall, removing the dike, and supplying fill <br />~1 <br />LJ <br />J <br />from the processing plant at the Daniel's Sand operation, the <br />reclamation of the Sand Pit will become a relatively simple matter <br />producing a site plan that will he linked both physically and <br />functionally to the plans already in production to the south. The final <br />result will be the development of a very gradually sloping platform <br />extending a distance of about one-half mile fron the back of the Sand <br />Pit southward to Bradley Road. With the extensive industrial <br />development occuring to the west and probably to the north in the not <br />too distant future, this joining of the two operations and production of <br />this kind of land structure should well complement the area. <br />WATER: Water is not of concern on this site. There are no streams <br />running through the area, intermittent or otherwise, other than the <br />irrigation ditch which will be in a concrete lined channel or in a pipe. <br />Sround water is not of concern as it is well below the level of the <br />bottom of the pit. This is a deep sand deposit underlain by gravel and <br />as such there is very little water available until shale is encountered <br />at about 120 to 150 feet below the surface. <br />F'AGE ~ OF 8 - EXHIBIT E <br />