Laserfiche WebLink
<br />.;J-9'i' <br />(" 1 S <br /> <br />This water is highly m~neralized and <br />could not, without the addition of <br />vast quantities of almost pure water, <br />be. used for compact water. However, <br />should these wells indicate that there <br />is good water or water in the <br />approximate quality required by the <br />Compact, then we would choose in the <br />general area from the San Luis Lakes <br />north, in approximately three locations, <br />a production well that would give <br />us adequate knowledge of the water <br />that could be expected to be secured <br />from. such a well and the quality <br />thereof. This would b~ shown through <br />a' test period of pumping which would <br />vary with each individual well. <br />Again, the well, in my. thinking, would <br />be above that first persistent clay <br />which runs from adjacent to Russell <br />Lake arid is approximately 75 feet deep <br />all the way down. The shallowest well <br />I have record of is about 45 feet, <br />closer to the sump. That would give <br />three pump tests up there which would <br />give us the information, I believe, <br />in sufficient accuracy to say that that <br />plan, from the lakes north and west, <br />is reasonable or out of the picture. <br /> <br />No~ from that region of the plan, we <br />will move down to here (indicating) <br />approximately where the drainage <br />channel crossesthe ground water divide <br />between the Closes Basin and the Rio <br />Grande. There is good water along that <br />line. <br /> <br />The streams from the east side, as soon <br />as they hit flatter grade, run out <br />to the lake and in most cases (I have <br />never seen water flow from those lakes) <br />over to the sump. However, from the <br />G. S. report we have definite clues <br />that there is good water along that <br />general alignment. <br /> <br />I would propose the same general plan <br />of determining the possible development <br />here. Shallow wells establish the <br />quality of shallow water, giving us an <br />idea of where a channel might be <br />located. If things prove, as I think <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />r <br />