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equates to 1.9 cubic feet <br />per second. The flow <br />appeared very similar in <br />quantity to the Middle Dry <br />Fork flume. <br />Above this location and <br />well outside the proposed <br />subsidence area is the <br />Upper Dry Fork alluvial <br />well Alluvium at this <br />location was estimated at <br />about 25 feet .which <br />corresponds to completion <br />information in the approved <br />permit. The well was <br />capped and locked. <br />We then proceeded out of <br />the SOD up Horse Gulch. Along the way, we stopped at Apache Rocks, where B-seam <br />mining has resulted in subsidence cracks at the surface of a sandstone outcrop Digital <br />Video was taken of this area Permit boundary signs on a locked gate north of this area <br />should be moved to the currently approved boundary where it crosses public (Forest Service <br />roads). <br />On the morning and early afternoon of the 15~h, a group of individuals met and discussed <br />permitting issues regarding the South of Divide permit revision (PR-10). Present were Chris <br />Hanson, Henry Barbe, and Wendell Koontz representing Mountain Coal. and Jonathan Kelly <br />of Wright Water Engineers. The discussion mainly focused on subsidence monitoring, <br />water monitoring, water augmentation, and permit organization. This meeting terminated <br />about 2:30 and concluded the inspection and field visit <br />