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<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />1 <br />1 <br /> <br /> <br />1 <br /> <br /> <br />1 <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />1 <br />the river bed would be graded as discussed above, and all <br />e<;uipment or materials foreign to the river bed removed <br />therefrom. <br />STOCKPILE AND PROCESSING AREAS <br />The stockpile and processing area as shown on Exhibit <br />"P" has been stripped of topsoil and the salvaged material <br />stored in a stockpile as shown on Exhibits "C" and "F" for <br />future use. Reclamation of this site would entail removal <br />o:E office, machinery, stockpiles and gravel surfacing <br />materials down to the natural topsoil, then grading the <br />surface to a smooth configuration conforming with the <br />adjoining land. Stockpiled topsoil would then be spread <br />over the area to the extent that it exists, and bladed to <br />provide a uniform sucface. It is estimated that the <br />topsoil thus spread will average 2 to 3 inches in depth. <br />The land adjoining this site slopes in a southerly <br />direction between 0 and 1 percent and the finished surface <br />o:E the reclaimed area would also fall within these limits, <br />thus assuring no detrimental erosion of the area. Upon <br />completion of grading operations, the entire area would be <br />fertilized, if necessary, and seeded with a grass and <br />c:iover mixture as outlined in the attached letter dated <br />April 27, 1987, from the Soil Conservation Service. Since <br />the recommended seeding time is late fall, and the date of <br />3 <br /> <br />