VOLUME XX, ISSUE 2 PAGE 3
<br />R
<br />.a 5
<br />m
<br />c
<br />m
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<br />Z
<br />500
<br />500
<br />400
<br />300
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<br />100
<br />0
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<br />Date
<br />ry,�o ry °yo � °�o ry °0o
<br />senior water right placing call on
<br />a stream system) is less since
<br />active surface administration
<br />only occurs on average 110
<br />days. Additionally, some of the
<br />streams within the San Juan
<br />Basin are not currently over
<br />appropriated (i.e., Animas
<br />River) and, therefore, not under
<br />administration. When these
<br />conditions are considered, the
<br />amount of depletion from CBM
<br />production that occurs during
<br />these conditions is less than 50 acre -
<br />feet per year.
<br />Two public meetings were held in
<br />Durango, including the last one in
<br />June 2006 to discuss the results of
<br />this study and written comments
<br />were received. A written response to
<br />all comments will be completed by
<br />the end of July 2006. Copies of the
<br />presentations can be found on
<br />DWR's website at www.water.state.
<br />co.us.
<br />- Human Resources
<br />New Employees
<br />Paul Schmucker was hired on April 3 as a Water Commissioner for District 40 on the Leroux Creek drainage. Paul has been self-
<br />employed for the last 26 years, has served on the Fire Mountain Canal Company board, and lives in Hotchkiss.
<br />Pete Kasper started on April 10 as Water Commissioner for District 40 in the North Fork drainage. Pete has a variety of previous water
<br />experience including being past manager of the Overland Ditch and Reservoir Company and current vice- president of the board for the
<br />Colorado River Water Conservation District. Pete lives in Hotchkiss and teaches Mathematics and English at Delta High School.
<br />Matt Puccini joined the IT Development team in the Denver office on April 17, 2006, filling the vacant Database Administrator II
<br />position. His main focus will be learning HydroBase and supporting application development. Matt's prior experience
<br />includes working for CWCB as a consultant and developed several of the applications that they use today.
<br />Nichole Stephens started on May 1, 2006 as Administrative Assistant III in the Division 4 Office in Montrose. Nichole came to us
<br />with a diverse background in business and office procedures. She is a graduate of Mesa State College in Grand Junction, She has
<br />recently moved to the Montrose area from Nucla and is enjoying getting to know the Uncompahgre Valley.
<br />Lonnie Spady started on June 28, 2006, as Deputy Water Commissioner in Water Districts 17, 66 and 67. Lonnie hails from the City
<br />of La Junta where he was a water treatment operator heavily involved in the operation of La Junta's reverse osmosis plant. Lonnie
<br />brings an excellent set of skills and knowledge with him, which coupled with a demonstrated interest in our mission and a persistent
<br />nature, should prove him to be an asset to DWR
<br />Jeanette Bryan joined Division 2's Ground Water Operations in Pueblo on June 1 as a Ground Water Enforcement Technician for the
<br />upper portion of the Arkansas River Basin. Jeanette had worked with Division 2 as a temporary Enforcement Assistant for three
<br />summers, working out of the La Junta Office. During that time, Jeanette proved to be a very knowledgeable, organized and high -
<br />energy employee. Prior to working for DWR, Jeanette had been manager for the AGUA Well Users Association.
<br />Retired Employees
<br />Bob Plaska retired on June 30, 2006 after over 21 years with the Division. Bob started working for the Division in December of 1984.
<br />After spending two years in the Denver office, he was appointed the Assistant Division Engineer in Alamosa. He held that position for
<br />11 years until he was appointed the Division Engineer for Water Division 6 in Steamboat Springs on February 1, 1998. Bob and his
<br />wife, Connie, plan on remaining in Steamboat in the short term, and look forward to travel and lots of fishing time.
<br />John Anderson retired on June 30, 2006 after 18 years working for the Division 1 office. John started his career as a temporary
<br />employee in August 1987 and became a permanent part-time Deputy Water Commission in Water District 4 in April 1988. He has
<br />been a full -time Deputy Water Commissioner in Water District 1 since 1989. John's strengths are in his customer service skills and the
<br />ability to give detailed reports when asked to investigate a water problem. His willingness to help and years of water experience will be
<br />missed.
<br />George Sievers retired on April 30, 2006 with over 30 years of service working in Division 1. George worked many years on the key
<br />gages of the Poudre River and lower South Platte. The gages on the South Platte are some of the most difficult to maintain an accurate
<br />stage /streamflow relationship with the constantly changing flows and shifting sand channels. George was considered the ultimate
<br />commissioners' hydrographer. He was always available to make a measurement whenever he was asked whether late Friday evening or
<br />very early on a Sunday morning, George's dedication and experience will be greatly missed by our division.
<br />—Historic pumping
<br />Historic pumping projected into future
<br />— Pumping from Historic and Projected wells
<br />- Pumping from Historic and Projected wells,
<br />no wells in buffer zone
<br />ry,�o ry °yo � °�o ry °0o
<br />senior water right placing call on
<br />a stream system) is less since
<br />active surface administration
<br />only occurs on average 110
<br />days. Additionally, some of the
<br />streams within the San Juan
<br />Basin are not currently over
<br />appropriated (i.e., Animas
<br />River) and, therefore, not under
<br />administration. When these
<br />conditions are considered, the
<br />amount of depletion from CBM
<br />production that occurs during
<br />these conditions is less than 50 acre -
<br />feet per year.
<br />Two public meetings were held in
<br />Durango, including the last one in
<br />June 2006 to discuss the results of
<br />this study and written comments
<br />were received. A written response to
<br />all comments will be completed by
<br />the end of July 2006. Copies of the
<br />presentations can be found on
<br />DWR's website at www.water.state.
<br />co.us.
<br />- Human Resources
<br />New Employees
<br />Paul Schmucker was hired on April 3 as a Water Commissioner for District 40 on the Leroux Creek drainage. Paul has been self-
<br />employed for the last 26 years, has served on the Fire Mountain Canal Company board, and lives in Hotchkiss.
<br />Pete Kasper started on April 10 as Water Commissioner for District 40 in the North Fork drainage. Pete has a variety of previous water
<br />experience including being past manager of the Overland Ditch and Reservoir Company and current vice- president of the board for the
<br />Colorado River Water Conservation District. Pete lives in Hotchkiss and teaches Mathematics and English at Delta High School.
<br />Matt Puccini joined the IT Development team in the Denver office on April 17, 2006, filling the vacant Database Administrator II
<br />position. His main focus will be learning HydroBase and supporting application development. Matt's prior experience
<br />includes working for CWCB as a consultant and developed several of the applications that they use today.
<br />Nichole Stephens started on May 1, 2006 as Administrative Assistant III in the Division 4 Office in Montrose. Nichole came to us
<br />with a diverse background in business and office procedures. She is a graduate of Mesa State College in Grand Junction, She has
<br />recently moved to the Montrose area from Nucla and is enjoying getting to know the Uncompahgre Valley.
<br />Lonnie Spady started on June 28, 2006, as Deputy Water Commissioner in Water Districts 17, 66 and 67. Lonnie hails from the City
<br />of La Junta where he was a water treatment operator heavily involved in the operation of La Junta's reverse osmosis plant. Lonnie
<br />brings an excellent set of skills and knowledge with him, which coupled with a demonstrated interest in our mission and a persistent
<br />nature, should prove him to be an asset to DWR
<br />Jeanette Bryan joined Division 2's Ground Water Operations in Pueblo on June 1 as a Ground Water Enforcement Technician for the
<br />upper portion of the Arkansas River Basin. Jeanette had worked with Division 2 as a temporary Enforcement Assistant for three
<br />summers, working out of the La Junta Office. During that time, Jeanette proved to be a very knowledgeable, organized and high -
<br />energy employee. Prior to working for DWR, Jeanette had been manager for the AGUA Well Users Association.
<br />Retired Employees
<br />Bob Plaska retired on June 30, 2006 after over 21 years with the Division. Bob started working for the Division in December of 1984.
<br />After spending two years in the Denver office, he was appointed the Assistant Division Engineer in Alamosa. He held that position for
<br />11 years until he was appointed the Division Engineer for Water Division 6 in Steamboat Springs on February 1, 1998. Bob and his
<br />wife, Connie, plan on remaining in Steamboat in the short term, and look forward to travel and lots of fishing time.
<br />John Anderson retired on June 30, 2006 after 18 years working for the Division 1 office. John started his career as a temporary
<br />employee in August 1987 and became a permanent part-time Deputy Water Commission in Water District 4 in April 1988. He has
<br />been a full -time Deputy Water Commissioner in Water District 1 since 1989. John's strengths are in his customer service skills and the
<br />ability to give detailed reports when asked to investigate a water problem. His willingness to help and years of water experience will be
<br />missed.
<br />George Sievers retired on April 30, 2006 with over 30 years of service working in Division 1. George worked many years on the key
<br />gages of the Poudre River and lower South Platte. The gages on the South Platte are some of the most difficult to maintain an accurate
<br />stage /streamflow relationship with the constantly changing flows and shifting sand channels. George was considered the ultimate
<br />commissioners' hydrographer. He was always available to make a measurement whenever he was asked whether late Friday evening or
<br />very early on a Sunday morning, George's dedication and experience will be greatly missed by our division.
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