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<br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />with 6-5/8" O.D. casing set the full depth. The 6-5/8" casing is the <br /> <br />perforated type at the following intervals: 211' to 237', 284' to 655', <br /> <br />and 669' to 673'. Thewell was cemented from 0 feet to 223 feet and gravel <br /> <br />packed from 225 feet to 673 feet. The static water level was 86 feet and <br /> <br />the well was pump tested for 48 hours at 260 gallons per minute with a final <br /> <br />pumping water level of 383 feet. A pump installation has not been made to- <br /> <br />date and the well is not connected to the system. The well is capped but <br /> <br />a permanent well seal has not been installed to-date. <br /> <br />Aquifers. A report titled "Evaluation of Hater Resources in Kiowa <br /> <br />and Bijou Creek Basins, Colorado" was prepared for the Colorado Water Con- <br /> <br /> <br />servation Board in May 1966 by the Civil Engineering Department, Engineering <br /> <br /> <br />Research Center, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado. The <br /> <br /> <br />report sllIIlJ.llarizes the Fox Hills sandstone formation as being "capable of <br /> <br />supplying moderate quantities of water to wells within the study area. <br /> <br />Tnis fo~tion contains an estimated 2,000,000 acre-feet of recoverable <br /> <br />water within the area, and could be an important future water source." <br /> <br />The recharge rate to the Fox Hills sandstone was estimated to be less than <br /> <br />5,000 acre-feet per year. The Fox Hills formation was reported to be <br /> <br />relatively undeveloped in this area as a water producer. Some wells in <br /> <br />this aquifer were reported to produce several hundred gallons per minute; <br /> <br />however, many of these wells penetrated the saturated alluvium and it was <br /> <br />assumed in the report that these wells drew most of their water from the <br /> <br />alluvium. <br /> <br />Most of the town's existing wells draw their water from the Arapahoe <br /> <br />formation. The report states that "although these formations contain a <br /> <br />significant amount of water in areas west of the study area, no large <br /> <br />capacity wells in the study area are known to draw water from these <br /> <br />-19- <br />