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C. The berm on the perimeters would have vegetation to stop erosion from <br />happening and protect the integrity of the pit. <br />5 Park County has a Pollutant Discharge permit. <br />6.4.8 There isn't any significant impact or endangerment on the wild life as the pit has been <br />established for years. The property is completely enclosed with fence. There is a new <br />concrete plant owned by Allen Drilling on the southeast side. <br />6.4.9 The soil in the effected area is as follows: top layer consist of approximately 8" of <br />topsoil. This type of material would support plant life and would be used for reclamation. The <br />next 12' would be a mix of soils, which range from 6' minus to a class 6 composite. <br />6.4. 10 Arkansas Seed did their study for seed mixture in the area. <br />6.4.11 Weather-see attached <br />6.4.12 Estimate cost of reclamation (present): <br />seed mixture-160 1bs-$262.40 <br />fertilizer (nitrogen & phosphate)-1000 lbs <br />grader 16 hours @$171.00 per hour <br />labor 2 people 16 hrs @$40.00 per hour <br />6.4.13 Park County is asking for a conversion from a 110 to 112 pit. This is a working mine but <br />Park County would like to use the rest of the area within the property to acquire more <br />materials to be use on roadways. <br />6.4.14 Park County has an established entrance to the mine that is being converted. <br />6.4.15 The owner of this mine is Park County. <br />6.4.16 The mine is 3 miles from any municipality. <br />6.4.17 BOCC has already signed the forms previously submitted.