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Jerry Daub: <br />So you're looking for an on- the - ground alluvial spring survey? <br />Paul Daggett: <br />Right. That would cover you if you do it initially when you go to commercial. I don't know <br />what that entails. <br />Jerry Daub: <br />Are these other companies doing that? Are they doing it multiple times in the year or just <br />once. <br />Paul Daggett: <br />One company did have an evaluation where springs are identified. The other company has <br />committed to it. <br />Jerry Daub: <br />I know springs dry up out there over certain periods. I know you can go out there in October, <br />when in reality if you come by in April or May, you've got a half a dozen. <br />Paul von Guerard: <br />Just a thought as I'm sitting here. It seems like there are some questions that have come up <br />that it would be easier answer if we were standing out there, then while we're sitting here. <br />Would it make sense, or is it appropriate to spend a day in the field? We might get further <br />faster with a field trip. It's not that this meeting hasn't been productive, it's just that I know <br />in my mind for certain things, my memory isn't that good. It'd be easier to look at it. <br />Roger Day: <br />After the field trip, we've got to have a convenient place to sit down and talk about it, could <br />you arrange that while your at White River Nahcolite next time? I'm for that. A field survey <br />makes sense. There really isn't any place to get together afterwards and meet. Maybe the <br />Rock School? <br />Jerry Daub: <br />That's not a bad idea. You'd get a better feel for it. We have some aerial photographs, too. <br />Is there anything else? Again, I thank each one of you for your participation and willingness <br />to attend. <br />Everybody: <br />Thank you, too. I think we're ahead of the game here. <br />Meeting adjourned at 4:30 p.m. <br />42 <br />