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<br />463 <br /> <br />MR. CRAWFORD: <br /> <br />MR. MOSES: <br /> <br />MR . PETERSON: <br /> <br />MR. MOSES: <br /> <br />MR. PETERSON: <br /> <br />MR. MOSES: <br /> <br />- 8 - <br /> <br />has been reduced from 1,000,000 acre feet to <br />500,000. The cost is almost the same <br />because of inflation. Likewise, a reservoir, <br />like a ditch right, depends upon its priority <br />date and there has been one reservoir in New <br />Mexico that was authorized since 1940 and has <br />already been constructed. It is a flood <br />control reservoir. We want to hang on to the <br />1940 date." <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />"I might add in connection with these <br />remarks, that we do not want any possible <br />controversial statement in the report to appear <br />without our making our position clear." <br /> <br />Again, the 1955 report says we have <br />unofficial computations with regard to certain <br />quantities." <br /> <br />"In the language of the compact all three <br />States.have to agree on the computations. Texas <br />was involved and had sued New Mexico for <br />violation, so New Mexico refused to agree to the <br />figures. So, since 1951 there has been <br />no official computation on them, although we <br />have a good ,~liea of the figures involved. :It <br />is highly 'technical. We want to use this <br />opportunity to reaffirm our position. Are there <br />any questions? Mr. Sweet, the Project Manager, <br />Monte Vista, Bureau of Reclamation, is here. and <br />has lived with this a long time, and I am sure <br />can answer any questions." <br /> <br />. "Is there any transmountain diversion <br />contemplated in anyone of these two projects?" <br /> <br />"The investigation included the Weminuche <br />Pass transmountain diversion. The report states <br />that that diversion is not feasible at this time." <br /> <br />nNo action will be taken on the transmountain <br />diversion at this time?n <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />nNo action will be taken. A paragraph of the <br />comments states that, with revision of the <br />water supply study and review of the design <br />estimates, the Bureau might find this part of <br />the project is feasible. In the Upper Colorado <br />River Compact, in determining the rights of <br />the various states, it says, first, "all <br />