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<br />:J':1.lU <br /> <br />MR. STAPLETON: <br /> <br />,MR. VANDEMOER: <br /> <br />MR. STAPLETON: <br /> <br />MR. VANDEMOER: <br /> <br />MR. MOULDER: <br /> <br />MR. WH. SMITH: <br /> <br />Arkansas Valley because: (1) the data there <br />are more complete and amenable to applying <br />it to the model system; and (2) I think this <br />is probably where the problems are most <br />critical. We feel quite strongly that these <br />kinds of studies are closely related and will <br />be of considerable benefit to the state in <br />planning its water supplies and in drafting <br />further water legislation. <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />'!'hat is all I have, Mr. Chairman." <br /> <br />"'!'hank you, Ted. <br /> <br />First of all, are there any questions <br />from members of the Board?" <br /> <br />"Yes, Mr. Chairman." <br /> <br />"Mr. Vandemoer." <br /> <br />"I hope we won't need to, but this summer <br />if the South Platte does have troubles with <br />the wells are you in a position to work with <br />Mr. Owens in the State Engineer's office on <br />that? Where on the stream, for example, a <br />well could be 100 feet from the river and <br />another one could be 1000 feet and by your <br />studies, if you have them, one might be <br />drawing from the river as much as the other. <br />Instead of going 100 feet right down the <br />river and shutting off wells would you be <br />able by this to do something about that or <br />would we still be pretty much on an arbitrary <br />basis of 100 feet, 200 feet, 300 feet?" <br /> <br />"We are already working quite closely <br />with the State Engineer's office. '!'hey are <br />not only familiar with the technique but <br />they have applied it, I believe, in some <br />instances. Is that right, Bill?" <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />"Yes, that's right. We used, in the <br />latter part of last year, Mr. Jenkins' method <br />as presented in the prepublication form in <br />backing up the basis on which we determined <br />