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5. Our May 11, 1984 submittal from the Soil Conserva- tion Service answers your questions concerning topsoil stockpiles, perennial grass cover crop, and the species and seeding rate. 6. The permit boundary is approximately 110 feet at its nearest point to the existing drainage way. The drainage way itself is an ephemeral stream, which at best flows during the spring run off. ~~c.ciG 7. An undisturbed buffer o~ 110 eef t will be maintain- ed between the drainage way`and any mining operations of any character. The existing haul road does not cross the drainage way. The edge of the mining site next to the drainage way will be bermed to prevent any sediment spill into the drainage way. 8. The haul road is presently in existence, and will not require improvement in conjunction with the mining operation. 9. The maximum depth of the mining activity will be 15 feet. 10. We enclose a large outline map in accordance with your request, being a revision to our Exhibit B-1. Please note that as set Forth in Exhibit B (sequence of operation), the phasing of the operation will entail periodic moving of the crusher, as well as material stockpiles. Therefore, Exhibit B-1 only sets forth the location of the crusher, product stockpile, and topsoil stockpile for the initial phase. Very little in addi- tion to the existing haul road and drainage way can be shown upon the exhibit, since the terrain is essentially featureless, and the applicant does not propose other manmade structures or additions than those which we have shown. 11. At Exhibit D, the vegetation information has been set forth in our May 11, 1984 submittal from the Soil Conservation Service. 12. The soils questions have been answered by our May 11, 1984 submittal from the Soil Conservation Service. 13. At Exhibit E, the May 11, 1984 submittal Erom the Soil Conservation Service answers the questions con- cerning your several questions regarding this exhibit.