Laserfiche WebLink
<br /> <br />" <br />I <br />, <br /> <br />involved in the first stage one rese4voir in Colorado and another reservoir <br />in Wyoming. He said that these two reservoirs constitute two units of a <br />single project necessary for the proper development of the area involved. <br />Direotor Stone further stated that upon agreement with Wyoming offioials, <br />he had prepared a bill for the consideration of Congress, authorizing the <br />making of a compact on the Little Snake River and designating a federal repre- <br />sentative. This bill had been approved ,by the Wyoming officials and was now <br />in the hands of congressional representatives of the two states for the con- <br />'sideration of Congress. It was hoped that before long active,negotiations <br />of a compact could be initiated. <br /> <br />Governor Ralph L. Carr stated to the Board that he had authorized <br />Mike C. Hinderlider to continue as compact commissioner on the Republican <br />River. This compact is now being re-negotiated. He further stated, and it <br />was unanimously agreed, that sinoe Mr. Hinderlider had commenced these <br />negotiations many years ago, prior to the passage of the Act creating the <br />Colorado Water Conservation Board, no action of the Board was required with <br />respect to his appointment. <br /> <br />Judge John B. O'Rourke, Chairman of the resolution oommittee appoint- <br />ed in the forenoon session to draft and submit for consideration of the <br />Board a resolution respeoting granting of leaves of absenoe to members of <br />the Board's staff entering the military servioe of the United States, sub- <br />mitted a resolution prepared by his committee. This resolution was corrected <br />in ,minor detail and after suoh correction, Judge John B. O'Rourke moved its <br />passage in the following forms <br /> <br />"BE IT RESOLVED by the Colorado Water Conservation Board <br />in regular session assembled, with respect to,teohnical and engi- <br />neering employees of the Colorado Water Conservation Board enter- <br />ing the armed services of the United States that, all, suoh employ- <br />ees who have been continusouly employed by said Board for at least <br />one year be given the assurance by the Direotor of the Board that <br />the positions which they hold at the time of entering the foroes <br />of the United States shall be held open for them until their <br />return, and that any persons employed in their place or stead <br />shall be employed with the definite understanding that such employ- <br />ment is of a temporary nature and shall continue only and until <br />the former employee has returned from military servioe, and who <br />shall rave, within 90 days after the termination of his military <br />servioe, applied for re-instatement. <br /> <br />BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Director of this Board <br />be directed to seoure, if pOSSible, approval by the State Civil <br />Service Commission of such leaves of abs.enoe granted by the <br />Colorado Water Conservation Board." <br /> <br />Motion to adopt the resolution was seconded by Miss Vena Pointer, and <br />after further disoussion the resolution was unanimously carried and deolared <br />passed. <br /> <br />Direotor Stone reported concerning the meeting of the Committee of <br />Fourteen of the Colorado River Basin, at El Paso, Texas, held in June, 1942, <br />when the 'luestion of allocation of waters cf the Colorado River between United <br />States and Mexico was under oonsideration. He called attention to the fiot <br />that he had previously submitted to the members of the Board the resolution <br /> <br />adopted by the Committee of Fourteen, as follows: <br /> <br />