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• 2.04.7(3) <br />event of measurable diminution in this drainage system the most <br />likely source of replacement or augmentation is the Granby Ditch <br />and Reservoir Company. Each share of Granby stock consists of <br />0.02 cfs decree water and 0.4 to 1.0 feet of reservoir water <br />available upon request. Granby water is imported, and the decree <br />is transferable to any ditch in the Williams Creek - Ward Creek <br />drainage and the reservoir water is transferable to nearly any <br />ditch in the Cedaredge area through trade arrangements with other <br />drainage systems. The monetary value of these shares varies from <br />year to year, but the share ares usually available. <br />As a matter of public record, the following water rights are <br />owned by the Operator: <br />Granby Ditch and Reservoir Company - 2 Shares <br />Drawing 2.04.5-1 and Table 2.04.5-1 show the water rights in the <br />Williams Creek - ward Creek drainages. Aproximately 400 to 500 <br />• Granby shares are diverted into this drainage and distributed <br />though various ditches. <br />The water rights replacement mechanisms would fall under three <br />categories: ground water replacement, surface water reestablish- <br />ment, and surface water replacement. <br />If the Operator's monitoring system proves damage to s well or <br />wells, the Operator would first attempt to re-establish the well. <br />Where re-establishment fails, the Operator proposes to replace or <br />supplement the damaged water well(s) with Coalby Domestic Water. <br />To satisfy damage to a well where a water tap now exists, the <br />Operator would pay the bill increment associated with supplying <br />equivalent quantities of water, with the limit being the well <br />permit quantity. For people without a water tap, the Operator <br />would purchase and maintain ownership of the water tap, and pay <br />for <br /> <br />64a <br />Rev. May 17, 1991 <br />