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III. COMMENTS-COMPLIANCE <br /> Below are comments on the inspection. The comments include discussion of observations made during the <br /> inspection. Comments also describe any enforcement actions taken during the inspection and the facts or <br /> evidence supporting the enforcement action. <br /> successfully controlled on the reclamation. The only noxious plants observed on the reclaimed <br /> corridor were a couple individual tamarisk plants and a couple individual musk thistle plants. <br /> The corridor is immediately adjacent to the Union Pacific railroad tracks and access road (see <br /> Photo No. 6), and some impacts of the industrial use were evident along the corridor, including <br /> compaction in areas where vehicles had used the corridor as a parking and turn-around area. <br /> Also, it appeared that weed spray used by Union Pacific along the rail line may have drifted onto <br /> the corridor and impacted shrubs along the western perimeter of the reclamation in a couple <br /> locations. These are impacts that might be expected at the site, given the immediately adjacent <br /> rail line and maintenance road. <br /> In summary, vegetation establishment is satisfactory to control erosion, and meets the criterion <br /> of 4.15.10(2) for the industrial/commercial postmining land use. The site will be actively used <br /> by Union Pacific Railroad following final bond release for service access and maintenance of the <br /> rail line. The industrial postmine land use has been established and is being implemented at the <br /> former Overland Conveyor area for which bond release is being requested. Nothing was <br /> identified during this inspection that would preclude full bond release for the approximate 2.1 <br /> reclaimed acres located adjacent to the Union Pacific Railroad and south of 19/10 Road, which <br /> was formerly used by the Roadside Portals Mine for an Overland Conveyor. <br />