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Part A. - Description of the Applicant (Project Sponsor or Owner), <br />Applicant Name(s) <br />Mailing address: <br />Taxpayer ID#: I <br />Town of Fowler, Colorado <br />200 Main Street <br />Fowler, CO 81039 <br />Attn.: L. Wayne Snider, Town Administrator <br />Phone Numbers: Business <br />Home: <br />Fax: <br />Email address: waynesnider@centurytel.net <br />(719) 263-4461 <br />(719) 263-5845 <br />2. Person to contact regarding this application if different from above: <br />Name: L. Wayne Snider <br />Position/Title Town Administrator <br />Provide a brief description of your organization below: see "Description of Applicant" in Part 2 of <br />Criteria and Guidance for required information. <br />FOWLER was incorporated as a Statutoiv Town in October, 1900. The Town provides general public <br />services, including potable water service, irrigation water service, sanitaiy sewer service, street <br />maintenance, drainage, police protection, parks and recreation, cemetery, street lights, senior citizen <br />center, library and related activities. In the year 2000, the population of the Town was 1,206. <br />There are currently 725 potable water taps and 700 non-potable water taps served by the Town. The <br />Town operates a dual water system. A "soft water" system for potable water service, and a `hard water" <br />system, for non-potable uses, such as lawn and garden irrigation, and "grey water" uses, such as toilets. <br />The present total annual consumption of potable water is 90 acre-feet. The present total annual <br />consumption of non-potable water is 385 acre-feet. <br />The raw water source for the potable (`Soft") water system is derived from two area springs, known as <br />the North Springs and the Hammond Springs. The North Springs are located 2.5 miles north of town. <br />The Hammond Springs are located northwest of FOWLER, near the golf course. Chlorination is the sole <br />form of treatment for the potable water supply. <br />Also, there are eight alluvial wells, and associated water rights, which are the source of the non-potable <br />("Hard ") water system. Five of these wells are currently capable of production. At this time.