WSP06378 - Laserfiche WebLink

Home Browse Search

..... " , . 00 00 ".,J c -- ,'rl - ~ I~ " Ii I, . , I: :i " " ~ 'j ., j I , i, , , : ~ " . . 53 'I got a question mark, but is that Mr. George -- is that, I might mispronounce that, Fells? MR. FIELS: Fiels. It seems the point that most of us are interested in is how much the water is going to raise at our particular piece of property. It seems that we're getting a variance of opinion as to that. Now, our . opinion is that -- we're getting the opinion that it is a constant flow of water, like twenty thousand (20,000) cfs all :1 1 the time 1 when we know that a big part of last sununer there 'II Ii , j tj I: , i 1.-, d ! j.. !' " 'I I:' ~Ii c. ".1 " ,I 'I :~ 1 .,; I' I' was hardly any water flowing down the River at all. It was almost dry. And now they're saying that it's going to be a i constant this year, but there's no water going to be flowing down the River. I mean, actually we had a lack of . :' recreational facilities last year because it was too dry. Now, the one big question in our mind is why there is such a fluctuation of the volume of water from one hour or six (6) or eight (8) hours. We know you're talking about a maximum of twenty-eight thousand (28,000) cfs, but he just got through saying that the -- that at the present.time they might be running sixteen (16,000) and they spread it out and put raore in one hour ana less in another hour. N0\1 the point ~ : is that couldn't this all be spread out to where it was an even amount all day and not raise the whole River just in a " i: splash. I mean, we're getting washes like when they opened the River two (2) years ago about fifty percent (50%) of the ~"",.