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1 <br />1 <br />1 <br />r <br />•~ '•: <br />1 <br />1 <br />1 <br />40 <br />• <br />1 hydrologic balance. I didn't see any ponding water <br />2 as a result of these rocks falling into the <br />3 drainage. And it looked to me that a portion of <br />4 rocks in th e drainage was naturally occc~rring anyway. <br />5 The biggest damage that I saw to -- off-site were the <br />6 damages to the soil and vegetation on tl^.e slope from <br />7 which those rocks came down the slope ar.d then landed <br />8 into the dr ainage. So your corrective actions in the <br />9 inspection report call for the operator to leave the <br />30 rocks in th e drainage. We felt that asking him to <br />'__ remove them would actually create a larger <br />12 disturbance than what's there already. We said to <br />13 re-create - - we say only to revegetate the damage to <br />14 the slope area as best as possible. <br />15 MP,. O'CONNOR: Vegetation being trees, <br />16 bushes thz:t were knocked down? <br />17 MR.: ~iERN.A.NDEZ;. .: ;Right .: .As.: avell.,as ,,, : ~, • .. <br />18 soil. There are a few soil gou ges, maybe a half foot <br />19 to foot deep where these rocks initially c ame down <br />20 the slope. They gouge out the slope. <br />21 MR. BANTA: With respect to the second <br />22 part of this, I do want to ask -- <br />23 MR. JOHNSON : Dan, are you introducing <br />24 these slides into evidence? <br />25 MR. HERNANDEZ: They are dart of the <br />MIDYETT REPORTING SERVICE <br />(303) 424-2217 <br />