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EXHIBIT D - Reclamation Plan (continued) <br />West End Gravel Company <br />Page -2- <br />the soil as a soil builder and mulch material. During the next <br />spring growing season, the following mixture of range grasses <br />will be drilled into the prepared seed bed: <br />(2 parts) BO lbs./acre, Western Wheatgrassl3 <br />(1 part) 4,0 lbs./acre, Indian Rice Grass e <br />(2 parts) .80 lbs./acre, Blue Gama Grass i3 <br />(6 parts) 240 lbs./acre, Buffalo Grass Zy <br />~7 <br />Irrigation will insure the germination and growth of these grass <br />seeds. <br />The vegetation of both the white clover crop and the grass <br />mixture will be far more dense and useful than the vegetation <br />of the site prior to disturbance and of the vegetation <br />surrounding the area. <br />The seed bed will be prepared by disking to a depth of <br />six inches (6"). An English harrow will be used to prepare <br />the final seed bed. The seed will be planted by a drill to <br />ensure proper depth of planting. No mulch will be needed after <br />seed planting. <br />4. No roads, ponds, buildings or equipment will remain <br />after reclamation. The entire area will be returned to a far <br />greater productive rangeland environment. The mobile crushing <br />plant will be removed and the road on the site will be reclaimed <br />with topsoil and seeded as proposed for the disturbed areas. <br />5. No waste rock dumps, tailings impoundments, ditches <br />or ponds will be created by the mining operation. <br />6. The cost to reclaim the maximum disturbed area is <br />estimated to be Two Thousand Two Hundred Seventy Dollars <br />($2,270.00). <br />-12- <br />