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<br />, <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />o <br />W <br />~ <br />~ <br />A <br /> <br />a serious threat to other pumps, and the River. <br /> <br />(3) Show specifically how certain wells or battery of wells, either existing <br /> <br />or to be developed later, can be used under the exchange provisions of <br /> <br />Senate Bill 81. <br /> <br />(a) These exchanges could relate wells to surface decrees on the <br /> <br />mainstem of the River, or any of its tributaries. <br /> <br />(b) The exchanges could relate holding water in high mountain <br /> <br />reservoirs existing now, or to be construgted later, and using <br /> <br />ground water in lieu thereof. The water in reservoirs could be <br /> <br />used for recreational purposes in the late spring and summer, <br /> <br />and then released for recharge of the aquifers later in the season. <br /> <br />(4) Develop studies on return flow characteristics, including volume from <br /> <br />surface decrees and wells. <br /> <br />(a) This information is particularly needed in the upper reaches of <br /> <br />the Arkansas River, to evaluate how much water returns to the <br /> <br />River and where, for reuse further down. <br /> <br />(b) Such material can also be obtained from programs such as <br /> <br />Infrared photography, and like programs. <br /> <br />(5) Use Computers to perfect month to month and long-range supply-demand <br /> <br />studies. <br /> <br />(a) Assume supply remains constant, but population grows - project <br /> <br />how long it will be before a specific population exhausts the supply. <br /> <br />Will it be the year 2000 - 2030 - 2050? <br /> <br />(b) What types of industry can best be attracted to the Valley, based <br /> <br />upon the long-range supply, without seriously curtailing existing <br /> <br />-2- <br />