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<br />" <br /> <br />i <br />, <br />, <br />" <br />, <br />Mr. L. 0:. HOR~'t;t explained/,that the preliminary survey ot. a road trom <br />Artesia indioated that a highway on the South Side of the reservoir not to exceed <br />24 miles in length.lwith a maximum grade of 6 or 7 percent. would come out on Red <br />!'tock Mesa. four mil~s from the damsite. with a maximum elevation of 5900 feet,'The <br />road would en;tail e~cavation which would be about half rock and half dirt. with <br />few large culverts.' He asked that such a road be given consideration. since it is <br />the shortest route to the dam from an existing oiled road. Mr. Larson promised <br />such Bonsideration.: <br /> <br />-6- <br /> <br />1 <br /> <br />Mr. C. As' Stod~ard asked "Ihether the Juniper site had been abandoned in favor <br />of Cross Uountain.. ,Mr. Larson stated that both are being conSidered. but that <br />Cross Mountain has ~uch the larger capacity of the two. He also said that reser- <br />voir sites indicati~g high evaporation rates per acre foot of live capacity would <br />be eliminated. A t9tal reservoir of 48.000.000 acre feet capacity is necessary to <br />provide 23.000.000 .cre feet of active capacity. He gave assurance that the nine <br />reservoirs named wO*ld furnish the necessary capacity. <br /> <br />Mr. Pul'~ explained that the original purpose of Cross Mountain was for power <br />only, but now the pfoposed dam at that site was higher and would serve the purpose <br />for Juniper also. <br /> <br />!- <br /> <br />, <br />1 <br /> <br />Mr. B. H. Strn ham declared himself to be in favor of the Artesia road. At <br />four similar meetin s in Utah. the project plan was accepted in general principle <br />unanimously. . <br /> <br />Mr. O. P. Oyat moved that the plan of the U. S. Eureau of Reclamation for <br />holdover reservoirsjbe endorsed in general principle. with the details to be later <br />decided upon by the states. <br /> <br />JUdge Stone e~phssized that this endorsement should be on the general prin- <br />ciple of providing ~egulatory storage as a framework for development. <br /> <br />Mr. Hogil;att pli'oposed an amendment to the effect that. in addition. EQho <br />Park be given'all p~ssible consideration as the first unit for construction. <br /> <br />Mr. C. E. Hooyer suggested that Mr. Oyar1s motion be acted on as a general <br />prinCiple. and that!the amendment be considered as a local preference. <br /> <br />~~. Roy.Templ~ton. seconded fur. Dyar's motion. and Judge Stone called for <br />discussion. .J <br /> <br />! <br /> <br /> <br />financial statement regarding the report be <br /> <br />;{ <br />1 <br /> <br />;t" <br /> <br /> <br />Mr, Tirton re~'1ied that there are two phases to the plan. and stated that <br />Mr. Larson d q:net fully bring out the fact that many reservoirs must be built for <br />. , <br />irrigation prqjects iin the Upper Basin and :j.t will be those on which payments 'Pill <br />