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<br /> Ij <br /> I, <br /> H <br /> I, <br /> ., <br />..- ,. <br />tt !: <br />_tr. <br />C " <br /> , <br />c- ': <br /> <br /> : <br />I~R <br />- <br /> 1.1 <br /> J " <br /> I' <br /> ! " <br /> <br />: , <br /> . <br />II) :! <br /> If <br />-~ : ' <br />.. ! <br /> <br />? <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />33 <br /> <br />cubic-feet-per-second figures. <br /> <br />PRESIDING OFFICER: \'Ie'll be happy to do that, <br /> <br />John. The only reason that I mentioned earlier, if we start <br /> <br />getting into these elevations <br /> <br />HR. BRANTIHGHAH: <br /> <br />\VeIl, how about some <br /> <br />parameters up and down the River? <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />PRI:SIDING OFFICER: <br /> <br />Okay. <br /> <br />HR. BR.'\NTINGH.'U.I: <br /> <br />Let' s not tal]~ about every <br /> <br />spot. <br /> <br />PRESIDING OFFICER: I'm telling you this, <br /> <br />because t:le numbers that we give you might not precisely <br /> <br />~pply to a particular lot or a section, okay? <br /> <br />NR. BR.l\NTDIGHAH: Fine. <br /> <br />PRESIDING OFFICER: And if you want general <br /> <br />parameters., that's different, because somebody might leave <br /> <br />here with a false sense of security or -- <br /> <br />MR. BRANTINGHAI.I: l'lhy don't we look at right <br /> <br />above the dam and right below the dam. <br /> <br />PRESIDING OFFICER: Okay, we can give you the <br /> <br />numbers that we have plotted. Go ahead, Jerry. <br /> <br />MR. GARNER: Okay, right below the Parker Dam <br /> <br />your normal high water mark, IVe're talking about elevation <br /> <br />c. three seventy-one (371). Does that sound familiar to you? <br /> <br />- <br /> <br />HR. BRAN'l'I.,GilAH: Yes. <br /> <br />HR. GARNER: Okay. At thirty thousand <br />