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Glenn Graham and George Vcanslyke REFERENCES Hayden, F.V., 1881, Atlas of Colorado and portions of adjacent Territory: US Geological and Geographical Surveys of the Ter- ritories, Department of the Interior. Lapey, L.A., 2001, Hydrogeologic Parameters of the Kiowa Research Core, Kiowa, Colorado: Masters Thesis, Colorado State University Earth Resources Department, 67 p. McDonald, M.G., and A.W. Harbaugh, 1983, A Modular Three - Dimensional Finite - Difference Ground Water Flow Model: USGS Open File Report 83 -875. Romero, J.C., 1976, Report on the Ground Water Resources of the Bedrock Aquifers of the Denver Basin, Colorado: Colorado Division of Water Resources, 109 p. Romero, J.C., and E.R. Hampton, 1972, Maps showing the approximate configuration and depth to the top of the Laramie -Fox Hills Aquifer, Denver Basin, Colorado: USGS Miscellaneous Investigations Map I -791. Van Diest, P.H., 1891, On the artesian wells of Denver: Proceed- ings of the Colorado Scientific Society, January 1891, Vol. IV. The Rocky Mountain Association of Geologists 160 THE AUTHORS GLENN GRAHAM Glenn R. Graham graduated from the University of Redlands a in Redlands, California in 1965 with a B.S. in Geology. After graduation he was employed by Core Laboratories, Inc., working in California, Alaska, South America, and the Rocky Moun- tains doing core analysis and well site geology. In 1978 he joined CSG Exploration, a subsidiary of Cities Service Gas Company, exploring for gas in the Piceance and Greater Green River Basins. In 1986, Glenn joined the Colorado Division of Water Resources, an agency of the Colorado Department of Nat- ural Resources. He served as Senior Geologist in the Geo- technical Services Branch of the Division from 1992 until his retirement in June, 2004, focusing primarily on the administration and evaluation of the Denver Basin bedrock aquifers. Glenn is now a consulting ground water geologist. He can be reached at Grgle@cs.com. GEORGE VANSLYKE George VanSlyke is a gradu- ate of San Diego State Uni- versity. His experience as an engineering and ground- water geologist began in California where he worked for seven years with the California Department of Water Resources and the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation. In 1973 he moved to Den- ver and worked with the Colorado Division of Water Resources until his retire- ment in December of 2003. During his 30 years with the Division he was Chief of the Geotechnical Services Branch and was in charge of geohydrologic investiga- tions including development of data and maps for the Denver Basin Rules in 1985.