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xi <br /> mi <br /> v <br /> 46 <br /> 01 <br /> 0 <br /> 0 <br /> 0 <br /> m <br /> 0 <br /> CHAIRMAN KRAMER: Presumably if there was any for fill- -4; <br /> ing the stook ponds, the farmers would be notified that a <br /> release was going to be made, and they would catch the water 0 <br /> then, but it would be, well, I will say a crime if half of <br /> that water wasn' t caught on the way down. <br /> MR. MENDENHALL: The release is made upon their demand. <br /> CHAIRMAN KRAMER In effect, though, they are benefited <br /> certainly. <br /> Well, I think that covers the point. <br /> MR. IRELAND: Are we going to leave it as it is! <br /> CHAIRMAN KRAMER: Yes. I had no thought of modifying <br /> the language. I merely wanted to get some explanation of <br /> the language. I think it is particularly fortunate to have <br /> that here, in that we have shown evidence of taking into <br /> account uses of water other than mere irrigation, even though <br /> irrigation is the preponderant, predominant use. <br /> MR. MENDENHALL: Well, we have to for our stook water <br /> make demand from the reservoir, at the same time possibly <br /> two or three times that much going across the state in the <br /> form of return waters into Kansas during most seasons of the <br /> year. <br /> MR. KNAPP: Thus there is little point in them calling <br />