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<br />OJJ220 <br /> <br />48a <br /> <br />that additional thinking about, and planning of, future study ~fforts be ac- <br />compl ished to define the objectives rather sharply to. insure maximum value <br />of results from each dollar spent on river loss studies. For instance, im- <br />plementation of some of Mr. Hinderlider's 1938 recommendations on new evap- <br />oration stations and ground water observation holes, coupled with more pure <br />research, is long overdue. Evaporation from turbulent river water surfaces <br />is a subject not yet defined in engineering circles, yet one of great in- <br />terest and importance on all of Colorado's river systems. <br /> <br />To carryon the fine traditions of leadershilp in western water law and <br />water administration, as exemplified by water pioneers such as M.C. Hinder- <br />I ider, A. L. Fellows, and others, a new and vigorous program is called for <br />in the State Engineer's Office which wi 11 provide immediate benefits to the <br />State's water users. <br /> <br />Submitted by <br /> <br />WRIGHT WATER ENGINEERS, INC. <br /> <br />w~:z. ;Z~ <br />'Wi 11 i am lorah, Hydrologi st/ <br />Hyd rog raphe r <br /> <br />~~/ pn~~_/ <br />Henry B i, Geologlst/ <br />Instrumentation Engineer <br /> <br />1?~ d. '8~ <br /> <br />Richard Bottorff, Hydrologist <br /> <br />Kenneth R. Wrigh , <br /> <br /> <br />Engi neer <br />