NPS ARCHIVE

1966 RINNERT,
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DUDLEY KNOX LIBRARY NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL MONTEREY, CA 93943-5101

GROUND WATER AS RELATED TO SURFACE WATER

IN IRRIGATION DIVISION 1, WATER

DISTRICT

OF THE STATE OF COLORADO

by

Henry Joseph Rinnert

B.S., United States Naval Academy, 1960
B.S.

C.E., University of Colorado, 1965

A thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate

School of the University of Colorado in partial

fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of

Master of Science
Department of Civil Engineering
1966

^0LEYpSs?gSYeSCH0L
1

This Thesis for the Master of Science degree by

Henry Joseph Rinnert

has been approved for the

Department of
Civil Engineering

DUDLEY KNOX LIBRARY mmAjMt NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL MONTEREY. CA 93943*101

Rinnert, Henry Joseph (M.S., Civil Engineering)

Ground Water as Related to Surface Water in Irrigation

Division
Colorado

1,

Water District

of the State of

Thesis directed by Associate Professor Charles V.

Hallenbeck, Jr.
This thesis is a study of the effects of recent

tributary ground water appropriations upon the older

surface water appropriation in Irrigation Division
1,

Water District

6,

of the State of Colorado.

While senior

surface water appropriations are being administered,

junior tributary underground water appropriations are not.

Any departure from the strict application of the

doctrine of priority of appropriations as between surface

water and tributary ground water appropriations is in

direct conflict with the constitutional provisions of
Colorado, and enriches the junior appropriators of tributary ground water at the expense of senior appropriators
of surface rights

The study includes a brief history of laws regulating water rights, and elements of ground water hydrology;

data collected through

post card survey and personal

interviews; current factors in accelerated growth; and

general conclusions as to the results of the study.

WM WMJXOWH
3TAU0AK
*

A study was made of the 1100 wells in the District

registered with the State, and of the capacity of these

wells.

These figures were compared with information

collected from the post card survey and personal interviews, to show probable usage of ground water.

Charts, graphs, and tables, are used to illustrate

the author's contention that approximately one-half of the

1100 registered wells are taking water belonging to the

natural streams in the District.

In addition to the

registered wells there exists

large but undetermined

number of unregistered wells that are also taking water

tributary to natural streams.
This abstract is approved as to form and content.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

CHAPTER
I.

PAGE
1

INTRODUCTION
Figure
1,

Example of appropriation
5

problem
II.

A BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE PERTINENT LAWS

CONCERNING GROUND WATER APPROPRIATIONS

11

Riparian Rights, Springs, Seepage, and

Underground Water
Domestic Use of Water
Natural Streams Defined
III.

13
14

15
.

SOME ELEMENTS OF GROUND WATER HYDROLOGY

16

Predictions of Amount of Ground Water

17

Occurrence and Distribution of Subsurface

Water
The Unsaturated Zone
19
20

Figure

2,

Occurrence and distribution of

21 22

subsurface water
The Saturated Zone

Figure

3,

Ground water table in loose,

23

unconsolidated material

CHAPTER
Figure 4, An artesian well with aquifer

PAGE

exposed at the surface and being pinched

out at depth
23

Figure

5,

Distance from surface stream

versus frequency of occurrence of all

registered wells in the district

Figure
6,

...

25

Depth of well versus frequency

of occurrence of all registered

wells in the district

26

Motions of Water Underground

Table No.
1,

27

Average velocities in

unconsolidated materials for one per

cent hydraulic gradient
28

Formation of

Cone of Depression and

29

Pressure Relief
Figure
7,

Cone of depression formed by

a

pumping
Figure
a 8,

water table well

31

Cone of pressure relief due to

31

flowing artesian well

IV.

GEOGRAPHIC AND GEOLOGIC DESCRIPTION OF THE

DISTRICT
Table No.
2,

32

Generalized section of the

34

geology of the plains area

CHAPTER
Figure

PAGE

9,

Geologic cross-section across

39

Boulder Valley
V.

COMPILATION OF DATA
Well Numbering System

40

40

Figure 10, System of numbering wells

Post Card Survey of Wells Used in the

...

41

Study
Sample letter and post card

42

43
44

Personal Interviews
Table No.
3,

Summary of results of post

45

card survey

Table No.

4,

Summary of results of personal

47 49

interviews
VI.

GENERAL CONCLUSIONS

Creditability of the data

Probable Number of Wells and Water Usage,
Present and Future
Table No.
5,

49

51

The number of houses in

.

sections 33 and 34 of T. IN., R.70W

The Source of Water

52

53
54

Selected Well Logs

Figure 11, Cross-section of the plains
area

55

CHAPTER

PAGE

Population Growth in the District

59

Conclusion to the Effects of Ground Water

Appropriations on Surface Water

Rights
60 61 62

Recommendations
PLATE NUMBER
1

BIBLIOGRAPHY
APPENDIX, A LISTING OF WELLS USED IN THE STUDY
.
.

63
65

CHAPTER

INTRODUCTION
Water is one of man's most vital resources.

Particularly in the arid west, and more recently in New

York City and in the New England States, the problem of an
adequate water supply is acute.

Because of the highly

developed municipal water supply works, the average

citizen takes for granted
of water.
a

seemingly never-ending source

Only when he must ration his water, or watch

his crop fail due to a lack of water, does he become aware that his water resource is not inexhaustible.

The average daily consumption of water in the

United States is 125 gallons per day for every man, woman,
and child.
In the arid western states the consumption is

higher due to increased usage for irrigation of lawns and

crops, and due to losses by evaporation.

For example, in

Walter A. Weers, Lecture to Class in Sanitary Engineering J_, University of Colorado, Spring Semester,
1965.

the city of Boulder, Colorado,

the average daily consump2

tion is 148 gallons per day per capita.

Because the consumption rate is larger, and the

water resources are smaller in arid regions, than in the

United States as
a

whole, there exists

strong need for

fair administration of water rights.

In Irrigation

Division

1,

Water District

6,

of the State of Colorado,

one problem of water appropriation deals with the proper

allocation of water between surface appropriators and

underground appropriators.
to:
1.

The purpose of this thesis is

Discuss the administration, or lack of administration, of the surface water appropriations and

tributary underground water appropriations.

2.

Indicate the effects of this administration on

the water appropriations.

3.

Compile the records which indicate the extent of

the unadministered appropriations and check these

records against actual conditions.

This figure is based on city of Boulder, Water Diversion Records 1948 - 1966 and was calculated from the average water consumption in 1964, a very dry year, and 1965, a very wet year.
,

The water appropriation laws of the state of

Colorado are based on

in-right."

doctrine of "first- in- time

first-

This means that a person who first puts water

and makes
a

to a beneficial use,

legal claim to such use,

has the right to the amount of water claimed over all

other claims for water from the same source at

time.

later

Most of the usable surface water appropriations have

priorities dating from 1859

1875, whereas many of the

underground appropriations were established more recently.

In fact, not until 1957 did there exist a law for the

registration of wells in the state.

The major user of domestic water in Water District
is
6

the city of Boulder, which derives all of its water

supply from surface appropriations.

Many individuals who

live in dwellings which are not supplied by the Boulder

water system derive their water supply from underground

appropriations.
This water is either from individual

wells, or from private systems of wells and distribution

lines.

The development of an increasing number of wells

in more recent years makes the problem of water appro-

priations more acute.

In addition, by granting housing loans and issuing

building permits, various governmental agencies, both

federal and local, are giving tacit approval for the

development of these wells without full knowledge of the

consequences.
The prospective home builder, with the

knowledge that the governmental agencies have given their

approval, builds his house and drills
supply.
a

well for water

The legal weakness of his claim to water is

usually unknown to him.

An illustrative example of the problem is shown in

Figure

1.

This figure shows a series of hypothetical

ditches taking water from Boulder Creek, the approximate

amounts of water that the ditches can call upon, the

priority numbers, and the probable return flow to the

stream if no wells existed.

Assume that there exists 35 cfs in the stream at

#

headgate and that 10 cfs are diverted, leaving 25 cfs

At priority
#
2

in the creek.

ditch

cfs are diverted

5

and 2.5 cfs are returned to the stream, plus

cfs

returned from priority

flow to priority
# 1

ditch.

This allows 27.5 cfs to

ditch where 25 cfs were diverted, and

#

2.5 cfs are returned above the

in the stream at that point.

headgate, leaving

cfs

To satisfy its claim,

5

priority

ditch diverts the remaining

cfs.

Thus,

with no wells existing, all claims have been satisfied.

Now suppose certain wells are pumping water that is

tributary to the streams.

The water pumped by these wells

comes from the following three sources.

Well

takes

>C

5\:fs

^/\ \\
10 cfs/7
ill
If

5^?fs

is_
i :fs

Priority
#

/
//
//

JkvN?
/welljH|

k
;

Priority

Vv

FIG.

EXAMPLE OF APPROPRIATION PROBLEM

part of its water directly from the stream.

Well

is

adjacent to an irrigation ditch and is intercepting water

leaving the ditch that would otherwise return to the
stream.

Well

is

pumping water from the wide deposits

The water

of alluvium which constitute the stream bed.

normally flows in the alluvial channel in

to the surface flow,

manner similar

and is a hidden or underground

portion of the surface stream.

These three wells are

representative of the types of wells found in the plains

area of the District.
If any water is taken from the stream and not

returned above
and the number
sion.
If only
3

C
4
5

the number

priority will not be met,

priority will have to reduce its divercfs are taken and not returned above D,
4

priority

will be without water and priority

would be

prohibited from diverting any water.

This example shows

how wells developed as late as 1966 can affect 1860 water

rights
The only water rights currently being administered are the older surface rights that determine the amount of

water diverted by ditches.

lated and administered by
a

The appropriations are regu-

Water Commissioner who is

under the supervision of the Division Engineer, who in

turn is under the supervision of the State Engineer.
In a

broad sense the streams, including the alluvial beds and

water tributary to the beds, are not being administered.

The amount of water in the streams depends on the amount
of precipitation that falls on the watershed, and man-made

conditions.

Dams have been built that change the natural

stream flow and are used in the administration of ditch

appropriations.

Wells have been drilled, as in the

preceding example, that alter the natural stream flow and

are not administered.

Considering the effects of these

--

wells, the streams are not being administered

only the

ditch rights.
The water beneath the ground is a valuable resource,

just as are mineral deposits and oil reservoirs, and

should be utilized.

The oil and mineral deposits are

exhaustible resources, whereas ground water is a replenishible resource.

The present water appropriations laws,

if administered, could allow a large portion of this

potential resource to go unused.

The limits of Irrigation Division 1, Water Dis-

trict

6,

of the State of Colorado are established by a

word description of the boundaries in Colorado Revised

Statutes
1963
,

and by a map prepared by the State Engi-

neer in 1961, which shows the boundaries of all Irrigation

Division and Water Districts.

are shown on Plate
1

The limits of the district

and are defined in Colorado Revised

Statutes, 1963, 148-13-7, as:

District No. 6 shall consist of all lands irrigated from ditches taking water from the Boulder and its tributaries, and Coal Creek.
This word description does not describe the area as

represented by the map prepared by the State Engineer in

1961.

For example, Community Ditch, which flows from

Marshall Lake, leaves the eastern boundary of the district

and flows into Weld County.
Idaho Creek Ditch flows from

Boulder Creek and leaves the district at the northeastern

boundary and continues out of the district into Weld

County.
The State Engineer's map is of the entire state,

and the exact boundaries are difficult to determine, due

to the size and scale of the map,

and due to the large

width of the boundary lines.

Since no map of the exact area existed, seventeen

topographic maps of 1:24,000 scale,

inch=2000 feet, from

the United States Geological Survey, were used to establish

the limits of the District.

From the use of this map it was determined which

section, and parts of sections were to be used in the
study.
a

Knowing the limits of the district, it then became

matter of selecting from Colorado Water Conservation

Board Basic-Data Release No. 17, 1964 only those wells

within the boundaries of the district.

This publication

lists all wells registered in the state through 30 June

1964.

There were eleven hundred wells registered in

District

6,

and these appear in the appendix.

The number of wells registered with the State, and

the capacity of these wells, was expanded upon from

information obtained in
personal interviews.
survey appeared to be

post card survey and from

The returns from the post card

a

very good representation of the

registered wells, although only 26.5 per cent were

returned.
The area chosen for the personal interviews is

not representative of the entire District, but was chosen

because it is in an area that is representative of the

present and of the expected future unregistered well

development in the District.

Chapters explaining some of the aspects of the laws

governing ground water appropriations, as well as some of

the elements of ground water hydrology, are included so

that the layman may better understand the problems, and so that persons with more knowledge of these subjects may

obtain a brief review. With the general attractiveness of the Boulder area,
new industries and research facilities have caused a

population growth of about 2000 people per year since 1952.

Because of this growth, many housing developments have
been constructed around the city.
is

The largest development

to the east on the flood plains of Boulder Creek and

South Boulder Creek.

10

In addition to the housing developments, both com-

mercial enterprises and farms have

need for domestic

water, and in most instances, for irrigation water as well.

Irrigation water is used for lawns, and to supplement the

direct flow or ditch rights of the farms.
this water is provided by wells.
The bulk of

These wells derive their

a

ground water supply by means of

well and a pump.

Most,

if not all, of this water is taken without the exercise of

an adjudicated and administered priority.

While the

amount of water taken by this method is difficult to

estimate, State well-registration records, a post card
survey, and personal visits to selected areas indicate
that as much as 50 cfs of water is being taken by wells in
the district.

With the anticipated well development of

the plains area that figure could rise to as much as

110 cfs.

Through graphs, charts, and figures it will be

shown that much of the ground water pumped from wells is

tributary to the streams in the area.

CHAPTER

II

A BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE PERTINENT LAWS GOVERNING

GROUND WATER APPROPRIATIONS

The sources of Colorado ground water laws are con-

tained in Colorado Constitutional Provisions, Colorado

Statutory Provisions, and Appropriations Doctrines as set

forth by the courts of the state.
The Colorado Constitution, Article XVI, Section
5

states that the waters of streams are public property:

The water of every natural stream, not heretofore appropriated, within the state of Colorado, is hereby declared to be the property of the public, and the same is dedicated to the use of the people of the State, subject to appropriation as hereafter provided.

Section

of the same constitutional article states that

the right to divert unappropriated water for beneficial

uses shall never be denied, and establishes an order of

priority as domestic, agricultural, and manufacturing.

The Colorado Statutory Provisions dealing with

ground water were revised and made effective May 17, 1965,
under the "Colorado Ground Water Management Act."
This

act provided for the formation of Ground Water Management

Districts and established "designated ground water" as

separate from ground water adjacent to continuously

12

flowing natural streams

i

It

also provided the state

4

engineer with means of enforcing the new laws.

Section 14818 2(3) of the 1965 act states:

The term 'Designated Ground Water' is that ground water which in its natural course would not be available for the fulfillment of decreed surface rights, or ground in areas not adjacent to a continuously flowing natural stream wherein ground water withdrawals have constituted the principal water usage for at least fifteen years preceding January 1, 1965, and which in both cases is within the boundaries, either geographic or geologic, of a designated ground water basin-

Further
the state engineer shall make a determination to whether or not exercise of the requested permit will materially injure the vested water rights
. .
.

as

of others.

This latter quotation deals with laws requiring

wells to be registered with the state engineer, with

certain exceptions, as set forth in the Ground Water Act

of 1957 and which is repeated again in the 1965 Act.

The

inclusion of these two items points out that the legislature is aware that ground water appropriations can be

injurious to the water rights of others and that it is the

duty of the State Engineer to administer ground water which
is

tributary to natural streams,

Colorado Revised Stat utes, 1963, 148-18-5

Ibid
.

4
5

148-18-9, and 148-11-12.

Ibid

148-18-36(2)

'

13

Riparian Rights, Springs, Seepage and Underground Water

The Colorado courts have upheld the belief that

most water in the state will eventually find its way to

some stream, and that it should, therefore, be con-

sidered as part of

natural stream when considering

appropriation rights.
The case of Nevius
279 Pac,
44,
,

et al

v.

Smith

86

Colo-

178,

decided against the argument that percolation

Further,

belongs to the owner of the soil.

.

subsequent decisions adopted and applied the same rule to all underground water, which would ultimately reach and become tributary to a natural stream. And so to all such waters the law is definitely settled that the doctrine of priority of appropriation a$ established by the Colorado Constitution and Subsequent Statute in and thereof, applied to such water to the same extent and with the same force and effect as it did to surface water of the _ That is, 'first in time, first in right. streams.
.
.

From the "first in time, first in right" doctrine

that the Colorado courts upheld, it can be seen that 1860

priorities are certainly senior to 1966 appropriations,

if they are in fact dealing with the same water.

^ ee

Saf ranek et al

v.

Town of Limon

123 Colo.

330.

p.
7

334.

A. W McHendire, "The Law of Underground Water," Volume 13, No. 1, The Rocky Mountain Law Review p. 411. 28 Colo. 449, See also Crippen Trustee v. White et al. v. The Left Hand" Ditch Company p. 459; Coffin et al 128 v. Taylor et al. 6 Colo. 443, p. 447; Black et al The Town of Genoa v. Gilbert 0. West Colo. 449, p. 459;
,
,

fall,

141 Colo.

533, p..~~5T7.

14

Domestic Use of Wa t er

Section

of Article XVI of the Constitution recog-

nizes a preference for the domestic use of water over

other uses.
right'

However, while the "first in time, first in

a

doctrine is upheld by the courts, and allows

a

domestic use to have

require
a

priority over other uses, it does

just compensation to those whose rights are

o

affected by "domestic usage."

It
is

provided in Colo rado Revi sed Statutes 147-2-6

that:

water claimed and appropriated for domestic purposes shall not be employed or used for irrigation or for application to land or plants in any manner to any extent whatever.
. . .

Statute 147-2-7 makes

violation of the above article

a

misdemeanor, subject to

fine of not less than fifty nor

more than two hundred dollars, for each day of improper

application of water.

That this law is being violated

will be discussed later in more detail.

However, to the

author's knowledge, no court action based on this statute

has reached Colorado courts.

See The Montrose Canal Company et al v. The 23 Colo. 233, p. 237; Loutsenhizer Ditch Company et al_Town of Sterling et aQ, v. Trie Pawnee Ditch Extension Company 42 Colo. 421, p 426; Black et al v, Taylor
.

,'

et al.

128 Colo.

449, p.

456

15

Natural Streams Defined

Two court cases 9 have established that, owing to
the high elevation of portions of the state and the

general arid conditions,

"

large number of natural

streams in the state are, and always have been, dry during
a

portion of the year,"

thus making all tributaries and

streams draining into other streams, "natural streams."

See

56

Colo,
,

Springs

Re German Ditch and Reservoir Company v. City of "Colorado 16 Colo. 61, p~ 67

252~p~270; Strickle r
See
I_n

J_n

Re German Ditch and Reservoir Company

56 Colo.

2 5

2,~p.~T7'uT~"

CHAPTER III
SOME ELEMENTS OF GROUND WATER HYDROLOGY

Ground water hydrology is that branch of hydrology

concerning the occurrence and movement of water within the

geological strata of the earth.

In this study,

ground

water hydrology is of importance, and an understanding of

some of the basic principles would be of benefit.

The idea that ground water originates by the

process of evaporation condensation-precipitation is

relatively new.

As

late as the close of the seventeenth

century, it was still thought that ground water could not

be obtained from rainfall, because the quantity of rain-

fall was insufficient,

and that

the eaith was too imper-

vious to allow rainwater to exist very far beneath the

surface.

Water found in the ground was based on an

,

ocean- fed -theory

with variations as to the causes of

water movement
In the last half of the seventeenth century there

were developments that "put hydrology for the first time

0. E. Meinzer, "History and Development of Ground-Water Hydrology," Journal Washington Academy of Science, 24:7, January, 1934.

17

on a quantitative basis."

12

The French physicist Pierre

Perrault (1608

1680) made rainfall measurements for

three years on the Seine River drainage basin above

Burgandy.

From estimates of the drainage basin area and

rainfall runoff, he concluded that the quantity of water

was about six times the amount discharged by the river,
thus establishing the existence of enough rainfall to

supply the discharge of springs and streams.

Through

series of developments in ground water

'

hydrology since Perrault

time,

the evaporation-

condensation-precipitation cycle is almost universally

accepted.

Predictions of Amount of Ground Water

The total amount of ground water beneath the

surface is difficult to estimate.

Any attempt at an

estimation must be based on the knowledge of two factors;

the average porosity of the rocks
in the

zone of fracture,

and the extent of the thickness of the zone.

Both items

vary widely in different geographic locations.

there must be
a

Naturally,

source of water supply.

This source is

precipitation in the form of rainfall or snow.

Once the
a

water supply reaches the surface, the soil acts as

separating surface and divides the rainfall into two parts.

Meinzer,

op_.

cit

p,

11.

18

The first part, "surface run- off," does not soak into the

ground, but flows overland into a stream, and is absorbed

by the soil.

There it may be evaporated by the sun,

transpired by plants, or it may seep slowly to the water

table
The infiltration portion of the water supply is of

most concern to this study, and is of utmost importance

in ground water hydrology

This is the sole source of the

ground water supply for wells, springs, and streams.

The amount of water that is infiltrated into the
soil depends on such factors as slope, type of soil, type
of vegetation,
the amount and intensity of rainfall, and

the presence of surface streams and irrigation ditches.

As for the effect of slope,
for a given amount of rainfall

over

given period of time, the greater the slope the

By terracing farm land, water is

less the infiltration.

forced to take

near level route, decreasing its velocity

The presence of

and increasing the infiltration rate.

vegetation creates

more absorbent area and causes less

The porosity, or the

run-off and higher infiltration.

ratio of volume of void space to the volume of the soil

determines how much water can be stored in the soil.

part that streams and irrigation ditches play in the

The

recharge of ground water is an important one in the plains

area.

As determined from topographic maps of the area, at

19

least thirty irrigation ditches emanate from Boulder,

South Boulder and Coal Creeks.

During the growing season

these ditches are utilized, and at the same time wells are

pumped to augment the irrigation ditch rights.

This

pumping lowers the ground water table and allows more

water to infiltrate from the irrigation ditches and
streams into the ground
The permeability, or capacity to transmit water

under pressure through

soil, determines how fast the

water can be transmitted downward.

is

The effect of rainfall

obvious, and the effects of the intensity of rainfall

can be seen by observing a slow drizzle, which will

produce less run off and more infiltration than would

cloudburst, with total rainfall being the same in both

instances

Occurrence and Distribution of Subsurface Water

Subsurface or underground water is used here to
include all water occurring in liquid form below the

ground surface.

Subsurface water may be divided into two

The water

great zones, separated by the water table.

table is defined as the contact plane between free ground

water and the capillary fringe, and

is

located by the

level at which water stands in boreholes tapping free

water, or by the water levels in water table

20

wells.

13

The upper zone is the unsaturated zone, sometimes

known as the zone of aeration, the vadose water zone, or

the zone of suspended water. The lower zone is the

saturated zone, sometimes referred to as the phreatic

zone.

The lower zone also contains any confined water that

may exist,

Figure

illustrates the various zones.

14

The Unsaturated Zone

Water in the unsaturated zone includes both stored

and moving water
The stored water occurs as attached

films on the surfaces of particles.

The stored water

occurring above the capillary fringe is called "pellicular

water.
,,15

When it rains after

dry period, the water moves

into the soil and the pellicular water requirements must

first be satisfied before any excess water can move downward,,

Water in the unsaturated zone that moves downward

is

known as "gravity water,"

Sometimes there exists in the zone of aeration an

impervious stratum below pervious deposits that will

13

F.

Tolman, Ground Water (New York: McGraw-Hill

,

Book Company, Inc., 1937)

14

p.

38,

IbicL
Ibid.

pp.
p.

39-40.
40.

15

21

FIG.

OCCURRENCE AND DISTRIBUTION WATER (From C, F. Tolman;

SOIL WATER Limited to the soil and reached by roots

IBMI

W2 2O OM n a; ww H<

E-

W <

PELLICULAR WATER Adheres to rock surfaces throughout zone of aeration and is not moved by gravity but may be abstracted by evaporation and transpiration
GRAVITY OR VADOSE WATER Moves downward by force of gravity throughout the zone
PERCHED WATER Occurs locally the zone above an impervious barrier

D H < CO 2 3

C*

O W 2 O k>

PL,

Q W Q 2 W
a. CO CO

CAPILLARY FRINGE
I

CAPILLARY WATER Occurs only in the capillary fringe at bottom of the zone
FREE WATER Occurs below the water table and is bounded by the first effective confining stratum

WATER TABLE
SL

W 2 O M Q W H

CONFINED WATER

D < CO
E-

H < Occurs beneath a confining < ^ stratum U QM 2H FIXED GROUND WATER 3 < Occurs in subcapillary OW
05
Pi,

openings, not moved by gravity

CONNATE WATER Water entrapped in the rocks at the time of their formation
ZONE OF DISCONNECTED OPENINGS

INTERNAL WATER

22

support

body of water that

is

known as

"perched

water table." 16
The Saturated Zone

The zone containing free water extends from the

water table level to the first impervious layer.

The

vertical location of the water varies considerably, from

just below the ground surface to several hundred feet

below the ground surface in arid regions.

The free water

acts as a single water body, much like a surface stream, and moves by converting potential head into flow. The

free ground water table generally follows the contour of

the land surface, and a plot of the water table will

indicate direction of flow of

water table.

The flow
a

will be at right angles to the contours and from

higher

elevation to

lower elevation.

When wells are drilled

into free water, the water will rise to the ground water
level.

Figure

illustrates free ground water.

Also located within the saturated zone is confined

water.
This water moves in strata, conduits, or arteries

under the influence of the difference in head between the

intake and discharge area of the first impervious stratum,
and may be made up of one or more such confined areas.
The movement of such water is usually independent of the

surface topography and is controlled by large scale

16

Ibid.

p.

42

23

FIG.

GROUND-WATER TABLE IN LOOSE, UNCONSOLIDATED MATERIAL. WELLS NOT PUMPING

FIG.

AN ARTESIAN WELL WITH AQUIFER EXPOSED AT THE SURFACE AND BEING PINCHED OUT AT DEPTH
-

Intake area

Pressu r e surf ace surface ~

Cased well
f\ f\

Jmpervious shale

24

geographic and geologic conditions.

illustrates confined ground water.
Figures
5

17

Figure

and

show that the majority of the wells

in the study derive their water from free ground water.

These wells are shallow and are near surface streams

and/or ditches.

The streams in the area flow through beds

sand, silt, and clay, called

of boulders, gravel,

alluvium.

Because these beds are stream fed they are good

a

producers of free water, and have

25

typical thickness of

feet.

In addition to these shallow wells, many deeper

wells obtain their water from the alluvium, and use the added depth into the Pierre shale formation as
a

water

storage area.
Both fixed ground water and connate ground water
are also located in the saturated zone.

Fixed ground

water is held in small openings that resist movement under

usual hydraulic conditions existing underground.
This

water is of no beneficial use to

well owner.

Connate

water

is

saline water entrapped when sedimentary rocks

1

were originally deposited.

Water

Theodore R. Walker, Lecture to Class in Ground University of Colorado, Spring Semester, 1966.
1

17

Tolman,

op_.

cit

p.

43.

i i

25

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26

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27

Motions of Water Underground

The reason for motion of water in
is
a

porous medium

exactly the same as for movement in

a

pipe or conduit;

because of the existence of

two points.

pressure gradient between

In the case of ground water the pressure is

due to gravity acting on water at different elevations.

It
is

seen that there is also an analogy between stream

a

flow and underground flow in that both flows are from

higher to

lower level.

The hydraulics of underground

flow vary considerably depending on the following elements

that control flow through a porous medium.
1.
2.

19

The size of the pores in a water bearing formation.

The porosity of the material.

3.

The pressure gradient "i".

The temperature of the water.

4.

The effects of pore size obviously indicate

greater flow for larger pore sizes, such as in sand or

gravel.

Flow would be much greater for higher porosities

than for lower porosities, all other elements being

constant.

The pressure gradient "i" is the change in

pressure, or head, per unit length measured in the direction of flow.

With

higher pressure gradient,

higher

U.

C. S. Slicter, The Motions of Underground Water Geological Survey Water Supply Survey Paper 67, (Washington: Government Printing Office, 1902), p. 18.
S.

28

flow will result.

Temperature affects the viscosity of

the water; a higher temperature produces a greater rate of

flow than

lower temperature.

Different materials exhibit different permeability

and porosity characteristics, and these variable factors
are combined into
a

factor designated "k", called the

With "k" known, Darcy's law

coefficient of permeability.

will hold for flow through an underground route.

The law is
v
=

ki

where
v = velocity of flow through the material
k
i

the coefficient of permeability the hydraulic gradient.

From water supply paper 596-F (pages 164-169) flow

rates for unconsolidated material under a hydraulic gradient of II are as shown in Table
1.

TABLE NO.

AVERAGE VELOCITIES IN UNCONSOLIDATED MATERIALS FOR ONE PER CENT HYDRAULIC GRADIENT
Type of Material

Average velocity, feet per day

to 0.001

Black gumbo to clay

Silt, fine sand,

loess

0.042
1.03 6.33
25.0

Sand, sandstone to medium sand

Medium to coarse sand, sandy gravel

Gravel

Coarse gravel

110.0

29

As indicated in Table 1, ground water may move very

slowly.
".
. .

Slicter compares this motion of ground water to

the slow motion of very viscous syrup or the slowly
a

creeping ice of

glacier."

20

Having established factors controlling velocity of

underground water by use of Darcy's law, and applying the

Equation of Continuity; Q
=

kiA

where: Q is the quantity of flow

A is the cross-sectional area of openings
the quantity of flow in
a

water bearing stratum can be

determined.
From the continuity equation it can be seen that
the quantity of water flowing or percolating through a

given formation is directly proportional to the crosssectional area, the hydraulic gradient, and the permea-

bility of the material.

Formation of
When
a

Cone of Depression and Pressure Relief

well is placed in

free water zone, a "cone

of depression" is formed as water is pumped from the well.

When

well is placed in

confined water zone,

"cone of

pressure relief" is formed as water is removed from the

well

Ibid.

35

30

Figures
a

and

illustrate

cone of depression and

cone of pressure relief, respectively.

Both types of cone display

similar shape, but

normally the cone of pressure relief is flatter and covers

a

larger area.

The effects of pumping a water table well

are seldom noticed beyond several hundred feet, whereas

the effect of pumping a confined water well may be felt as
a

loss of pressure several miles away from the pumped

21

ii well

As water is pumped from a well,

flow lines are

altered and tend to turn inward towards the well, or the

area of low pressure.
If water is not pumped from the

ground it will continue to flow in its slow viscous manner

to one of many outlets.

The water table may intersect the

a

ground surface and form springs, be interrupted by

natural stream or drainage net and add water to the

stream, or move on its course to the sea as a vast sheet

of ground water or "underflow."
22

21

Walker,
Slicter,

op_. op_.

cit

22

cit

p.

35.

31

FIG.

CONE OF DEPRESSION FORMED BY PUMPING A WATER TABLE WELL

Ground surface

Highly pervious material

Less pervious material

FIG.

CONE OF PRESSURE RELIEF DUE TO A FLOWING ARTESIAN WELL

Piezometric surface
Cone of pressure relief
o
ft

O
*

*
^ 6

O
ft

[TJ

0~~
a
*

round

s i'r farp
o
a
b

Confining stratum

o
a

o
. -

v
*

"
o
*

f
*

o o
a
fl

o*o
o

Aquifer
o

'o-

ft '6

Confining stratum

CHAPTER IV

GEOGRAPHIC AND GEOLOGIC DESCRIPTION OF THE DISTRICT

The city of Boulder is located in the approximate

center of Irrigation District

6.

The District is bounded

on the west by the Continental Divide, and extends east-

ward five miles beyond the city of Longmont.

It

extends

some eight miles in the north and south directions from

the city of Boulder and covers 512 square miles.

The area to the west of Boulder is the mountainous

watershed for the streams in the District.

The area to

the east of Boulder is part of the Continental slope that

extends to the Mississippi Valley.

It

consists primarily

of a terraced flood plain, covered by the outwash of the

streams emerging from the mountains.

Since an overwhelming majority of the 1100 registered wells is located in the flood plain region, rather
than in the mountainous region, more emphasis in the

report is placed on the region east of Boulder.

The general geology of the mountainous region can
be described as weathered granite with varying degrees of

soil cover.

33

The general geology of the plains area can best be

described in Table

and Figure

9.

' >

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39

CHAPTER V
THE COMPILATION OF DATA
Well Numbering System
The system of numbering wells is based on the U.S.

Bureau of Land Management systems of land subdivision.

The well number shows the location of the well by

quadrant, township, range, section, and position within

the section.

This method is illustrated by Figure 10.

The capital letters A, B, C, D, locate the well by

quadrant.

The quadrants are formed by the intersection of

the base line and the principal meridian.

A indicates the
and

northeast quadrant, B the northwest,

D the southeast quadrant.

the southwest,

The first numeral indicates the

township, the second indicates the range, and the third

indicates the section of the well location.

The lower

case letters following the section number locate the well

within the section.

The first letter designates the

quarter-section, and the second denotes the quarterquarter section.

The letters are assigned within the

section in a counterclockwise direction, beginning with

(a)

in the northeast quadrant of each section.

Letters

41

FIG.

10

SYSTEM OF NUMBERING WELLS IN REPORT

Well B3-4 15da2

42

are assigned within each quarter-section in the same

manner.

Where two or more wells exist in the smallest sub2

division, consecutive numbers beginning with

to the letters.

are added

For example, B3-4-15da2 would indicate

the well shown in Figure 10, as being the second well in

the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section

15,

T.3 N.

R.4 W.

The capital letter B indicates that

the township is north of base line, and that the range is

west of the principal meridian.

Post Card Survey of Wells Used in the Study

All wells listed in Ground Water Basic - Data Release

No.
1_7,

1964 that were located in Irrigation District 6,

were set down in tabular form as shown in the appendix.

total of 1100 wells with a capacity of 44,298 gpm is
listed.

A mailing list was formed from the addresses shown

in Basic - Data Release No.
17_,

and 899 letters and 1100

questionnaire post cards were mailed to these addresses on

December 17, 1965.
A sample of the letter and post card From the first mailing

are shown on the following page.

of 899 letters, 335 were returned as undeliverable due to

insufficient address, moved with no forwarding address,

and for various other reasons.

Of the 335 returned

letters, and an unknown number of post cards, 96 letters

were remailed January 20, 1966 after consulting the

43

770 32nd Street Boulder, Colorado December 10, 1965

Dear Well Owner,

Your cooperation in filling out and returning the enclosed self -addressed questionnaire card will help in
the collection of data needed for a thesis that
I

am

preparing for an advanced degree in Civil Engineering at

the University of Colorado.

Every well is important, and accuracy in filling

out the questionnaire and promptness in returning it will
be greatly appreciated.

Sincerely,

WELL LOCATION

C h70 ~ IZouoAGAL / DAY

WHAT IS THE ACTUAL NUMBER OF GALLONS PER DAY USED FROM THE WELL? (MEASURED, ESTIMATED?)
IF MEASURED,

HOW?

USE OF WATER (CHECK ONE OR MORE). OTHER ( IRRIGATION ( ) )

,

HOUSEHOLD

(SPECIFY)

DEPTH TO WATER TABLE?

(FT)

44

Greater Metro Denver Telephone Directory.

From the post

card questionnaire, 291 were returned representing 26.5

per cent of the cards mailed, or 33.8 per cent of the 861

post cards that were assumed to have been delivered.

the replies,
214 stated the amount of water used.

Of

detailed breakdown by township of the results is shown on

Table
3.

Table

shows a total capacity for all registered

wells of 44,298 gallons per minute.

The capacity listed

of the 214 wells that reported the amount of water used is

only 7,513 gallons per minute.

The ratio of 7,513 to

44,298 is 0.170, and the ratio of 214 to 861 is 0.248.

This indicates that the small capacity wells reported

usage in

larger proportion than did large capacity wells.

Also, comparing the columns listing average capacity of

registered wells and average capacity of wells reporting

capacity illustrates the same relationship.
It can be seen that the

distribution of the post

card returns is spread very evenly throughout the townships

with the extreme of no well reporting for the three registered wells in township Bl-68, to
a

high of three of the

four registered wells reporting in township C2-73.

Personal Interviews

Aerial photographs of the area east of the city of

Boulder were examined prior to the selection of the sites

'

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47

to be visited.

The coverage area of three sets of photo-

graphs dated July 23, 1937, September 17, 1949, and

October

5,

1964, were plotted on a map.

An area of over-

lap occurred in sections 33 and 34 of T.

IN.,

R.

70 W.

These two sections are bounded on the south by Base Line

Road, and are between Base Line Reservoir and the city of

Boulder.

Empson Ditch runs through both sections in an

Bear Canyon Creek runs northward

easterly direction,,

through section 33, and South Boulder Creek flows north-

ward through section 34.

A small part of Base Line

Reservoir lies in the southeast portion of section 34.

Residences to be interviewed were selected from the
1964 photograph, and occupants were interviewed on

April

2,

1966.

A total of thirty-six houses were selected,

The results of the interview

eighteen from each section.

are as shown in Table No.
4.

TABLE NO,

SUMMARY OF RESULTS OF PERSONAL INTERVIEWS

SECTION
Bl-70-33

INTERVIEWS OBTAINED
16

WELLS OWNED
NO.
10

NO.

WELLS REGISTERED

AVERAGE DEPTH
17'

WATER
(GPD)

unknown, summer irrigation only

7,250 (Total)

Bl-70-24
TOTAL

31

20

21

29

30

19

unknown

48

The residences in section 33 derived their domestic

water from the Wagoner Water District, and used their

wells for lawn irrigation only.
Every person interviewed

who did not have an irrigation well said that they were

planning to obtain one because the Wagoner water rates

were too high to use the water for irrigation.
The wells in section 34 supplied both domestic and

irrigation water.

Most people reported that they owned

two wells; a very shallow one, usually less than 10 feet

deep, for irrigation, and a deeper well for domestic use.

Several people with lots adjacent to South Boulder Creek

did not bother with an irrigation well
-

they pumped water

directly from the creek during the summer for lawn

irrigation.

CHAPTER VI
GENERAL CONCLUSIONS

Creditability of the Data

The bookkeeping involved in compiling the data from

only 1100 wells was tedious, and required the copying of data from many different sources.

Therefore, there is the

possibility for errors.

It is no surprise then,

because

of the larger number of wells, that there were discrep-

ancies between the various sources of data provided by the

State.

For example, the primary source of data that the

appendix is based upon, Colorado Ground Water Basic - Data

Release No

17

1964

listed 1100 wells in the District,

5,

while Colorado Ground Water Basic Report No.

listed 283 wells in the District.

1961

Of the latter report,

only 82 of these wells were also listed in Basic - Data

Release No. 17

Since this fact was not discovered until

after most of the post card questionnaires were returned,

it was

decided not to include the additional 201 wells in

In addition,

the appendix.

there were 144 city well

permits filed in Boulder's Building Inspector's Office

that were not included in the appendix.
It

could not be

50

determined from the information available if any of the

city well permits were issued for wells registered with
the State.

These records indicate that there exist at

least 1445 wells in the District.

Another discrepancy that existed between the two

reports was in the location of wells within sections.
Of

the 82 wells appearing in both publications, approximately

20 were not in agreement as

to which quarter-quarter

section they were located.

The fact that they were the

same well was established by comparisons of well owners,

dates of completion, and depths of the wells as listed in

the two publications.

The placing of wells on Plate No.

was determined from well locations in Basic - Data Release

No.
17.

Another case of apparent discrepancy is typified

by irrigation well Bl-70-19ca2.

This well shows

depth

of only 13 feet, but the water table is located at 20 feet.

Either an obvious typographical error has been made or the

well is
a

poor producer.

Furthermore, some of the data reported on the post

card survey are obviously in error.
For example, wells in

the Bl-69-lbc quarter-quarter show a depth of around 240

feet, while the reported depth to water is listed at 265
feet.

The preceding examples show that this study is not

an exact and absolute description of ground water

51

appropriations in the district, but is, however,

general

indication of what is occurring in the way of ground water

appropriations
Probable Number of Wells and Water Usage, Present and
Future
The present number of wells in the District is in

excess of the 1100 registered wells, with records

available indicating at least 1445 wells.

From observations

obtained from viewing aerial photographs, personal interviews, and automobile trips through the District, it is
the author's estimate that there are three times this

number, or approximately 4000 wells.

Table No.

3,

the summary of results of the post

a

card survey, shows that for the wells reporting

their total listed capacity was 7,513 gpm.

capacity,

The amount of

water used from these wells was 1,133 gpm, or only about
15 per cent usage of listed capacity.

Applying the 15 per

cent to the listed capacity of 1100 wells or 44,298 gpm,

yields
6

probable usage of 6,600 gpm for 1100 wells, or Applying

6

gpm per well.

gpm per well yields 24,000 gpm

for 4,000 wells or an equivalent flow of 53 cfs.

The summary results from the post card survey and

the personal interviews, Tables No.
3

and 4, can be The prediction is

utilized to obtain future usage data.

based on the assumption that the data established in these

52

Tables is correct, and represents

true presentation of

predicted future ground water development in the District.

Table No.
4,

the summary of results of personal

a

interviews, shows that there are

that only
4

total of 30 wells, and

This

of these wells are registered.

represents only 13.3 per cent of the registration.

ing this 13.3 per cent to the 1100 registered wells,

Apply-

yields
ing
6

possible existence of 8,250 wells.

Again apply-

gpm per well yields 49,500 gpm for 8,250 wells, or

an equivalent flow of 110 cfs.

As was stated in the introduction, the area for

personal interviews was representative of future well

development in the District.

The extent of the growth of This table

the area can be seen by the following table.

was prepared by counting the houses shown on the aerial

photographs
TABLE NO.

THE NUMBER OF HOUSES IN SECTIONS 33 AND 34 OF T. IN. R70W

,

YEAR
1937 1949 1964

SECTION 33
24
27

SECTION 34
20

40

131

146

53

By recalling that the percentage of reports of low

capacity wells was higher than the reportage of high capacity wells, it can be shown that the predicted water
usage is too low.
On the other hand, it may be stated
a

that the area selected for personal interviews may favor

prediction of water usage that

is

too high.

The exact

effect of these two ideas is not known, but may be thought

of as cancelling each other.

The Source of Water The proximity of the wells to

a

surface stream is Figure

5

indicative of the source of water for the well.

shows that over one-half of the wells in the study are

located within one mile of

stream, and that approxi-

mately one-fourth of the wells are located within onefourth of

a

mile of

stream.

Figure

shows that almost

one-half of the wells are less than fifty feet deep.

Several cross-sections in Figure 11 are shown to

illustrate why so many of the wells are near

stream and are shallow.

surface

The cross-sections were drawn

from selected well logs taken from Basic - Data Report

No.
5.

An example of well logs is shown on the following

page.

The fact that these wells are free ground water

wells, rather than confined water wells allows many wells

to be placed in a small area.

Recalling that the effects

: :

54

SELECTED WELL LOGS

Thickness
Alt. 5,390 ft. Bl-70-19ca Clay Alluvium: Clay and gravel (water level,
.

Depth
3

8 feet) Clay, gravel, and sand Pierre shale (bedrock) Shale

21
6

10 31
37

Bl-7Q-20cb2. Alt. 5,333 ft. Soil Undifferentiated upland deposits: Clay, sandy Clay, (water level, 6 feet) Sand and gravel Clay, sandy Pierre shale (bedrock) Shale

1
5
7

13
17 28 31

11
3

Bl-70-21cb2
SoiT

Alt.

5,285 ft.
1 3 1

Undifferentiated upland deposits: Sand and gravel

Clay (water level, Sandstone, hard Pierre shale (bedrock) Shale
8

feet)

16
7

20 27

49

76

Alt. 5,175 ft Bl-70-22ad. Alluvium Sand and black dirt Sand, silt and mica (water level,
10 feet)

22
3

26 29

Pierre shale (bedrock) Shale

Alt. 5,172 ft. Bl-70-22dd. Soil Alluvium Gravel and sand (water level,
3

feet)

16
8

17
25

Pierre shale (bedrock) Shale

55

5400'

5300'

5280*

5260' 5240'

5260'

5240*

5220*

5200'

Section B-B'

2000'
i

4000
i

6000'
J-J
H
I

8000'

L_J_

till

FIG.

11

CROSS-SECTIONS OF PLAINS AREA

56

5600j

5580.

5560.

5540

5520

5500

5480
<A 5h
<L>

6 u
rt

Uh
f-1

0)

T3
r-t

U
03

Section C-C

3 O

* rH
'

5180.

PQ O X r+J
i

o
i

Jh

5160.

rH pq

5140.

5120.

Undifferentiated upland deposits

- o

Dh

Section D-D'
4000
i I

2000'
l i

6000'
I ' I

8Q 00
I
I
I

4-i-

'

K
57

5180
5160'-

Pierre share
5140'

<D

h3
i-H

Section E-E'
5120'

3 o

X
U
H

PQ

OX PN +J
I

XI
cS

Qo
r*

D O

O
ffJ

5360'

CO

Pi

'

h pq

5340N
5320'

5300'-

5280'-

Fox Hills
]'/

>

'

sandstone

'

5260'

200

Section F-F'

2000
I

4000' 100 ... ...

I

6000
I i i

8000'
i I i i

'

5540'-

5520'-

5500

Laramie-*r formation!

Jndif ferentiated

upland deposits

5480'-

5460'-

5440'-

5420'-

5400'-

5380'-

5360'-

'''

2000
L

4000
II
I I

6000
I I
I I

8000
I I I

III

59

of pumping a free ground water well are measured in feet,

while the effects of pumping

confined water well are

measured in miles, each free ground water well has little

noticeable effect on the other, unless two wells are
spaced so close that their cones of depression intersect.
The effects of permeability on wells in close proximity to

each other will be greater in those materials having a

high coefficient of permeability than on those wells in

material having
is

low coefficient of permeability.

7.

This

illustrated in Figure

Because most stream beds are

of a highly permeable material, the influence on adjacent

wells can be noticed.

However, because of the proximity

of the stream, the influence of the stream is also felt on

each well.

Cross-sectionsA-A'

B-B'

C-C*, and E-E

show that
Cross-

water is being obtained from alluvium deposits.

sections D-D' and G-G' show that water is being taken from

undifferentiated upland deposits.

cross-sections A-A'
,

The deeper wells of are shown taking their

F-F', and G-G'

water from confined water of the Fox Hills sandstone

formation.
area.

These cross-sections are typical of the Plains

Population Growth in the District

The estimated population of the city of Boulder on
1

January 1966 was 52,588, as reported in the Statistical

60

Abstract

prepared and published by the Boulder Chamber of

The 1960 census show
a

Commerce.

population of 37,718.

The figures for the Boulder metropolitan area are 63,000

and 44,167 respectively, for the same years.

This repre-

sents rates of population increases of approximately 3000

per year for the city and approximately 3,750 per year
for the metropolitan area.
a

With this rate of growth for

small population area, it can be seen that the demands

for water will be increased.

Conclusion to the Effects of Ground Water Appropriations

on Surface Water Rights

The following conclusions are drawn from the study

of Irrigation District
1.

6.

There are presently approximately 4,000 wells

pumping approximately 24,000 gpm, or an equivalent

flow of 53 cfs.
2.

Approximately one-half of this amount is being

pumped directly from surface stream beds.
This

figure is based on the proximity of the wells to

the streams, and to the depths of the wells.

The

amount of the water that is returned to the ground

and surface stream is undetermined, but is

estimated as between one-half and three-quarters

of the amount taken.

61

3.

Population trends indicate that

greater demand

will be placed on the water resources in the

future.
4.

The "first in time, first in right" doctrine as

upheld by the Colorado courts is being violated.

5.

Many well owners are violating the law by using

domestic water for irrigation purposes.

Recommendations
Due consideration should be given to the proper

administration of existing laws, bearing in mind that to

do so will probably result in non-use of a large portion

of the underground water resource.

to be followed,

If this

is

the course

it should be made known to all present

and potential surface and underground water users, so that

their economic planning could be based on established

policies rather than chance and hope.

Another feasible

alternative is further legislative action that would allow

both surface and underground water appropriations to be

administered as

whole, rather than as separate entities.

R.74

W.

R.

73 W.

R.

72 W.

R 71

W.

R.

70 W.

R.

69

W.
'Jj

R.

6ft

W.

UJDNGMOtfr

T.

2 N.

T.

N.

PLATE
IN

REGISTERED WELLS
IRRIGATION
DIVISION
I

T.

S.

WATER DISTRICT 6
STATE OF COLORADO
BOULDER, WELD. GILPIN. AND JEFFERSON COUNTES AREA - 512 Sq Ml. JEGBTERED WELLS - 1100
HENRY
J.

RINNERT
1966
T.

MAY

I,

S.

- WELL - SWELLS
I

SCALE OF MILES
I
1

-J

^WELLS IN SECTION -91

BIBLIOGRAPHY

64

City of Boulder. Water Diversion Records Boulder, Colorado" 1966

1948 - 1966

Jenkins, Edward D. Colorado Water Conservation Board Basic - Data Report No _5. Denver, Colorado: The United States Geological Survey, 1961.
.

McConaghy, James A., Colburn, George W. Colorado Water Conservation Board Basic - Data Release No. 17. Denver, Colorado: The United States Geological Survey, 1964. McHendire, A. W. "The Law of Underground Water," The Rocky Mountain Law Review 23:349, 1951.
,

Meinzer, 0. E. "History and Development of Ground-Water Hydrology," Journal Washington Academy of Science 24:6, January, 1934.
Rose, Charles M. (ed.) Colorado Revised Statutes 1963 Denver, Colorado: Bradford -Rob ins on Printing Co 1963.
, ,
.

Slicter, C. S. The Motions of Underground Waters U.S. Geological Survey Water-Supply Paper 67. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1902.
,

Statistical Abstract BOULDER Boulder, Colorado: The Boulder Chamber of Commerce, 1966.
,
.

Stearns, N. D. Laboratory Tests on Physical Properties of Water - Bearing Materials U.S. Geological Survey Water-Supply Paper 596-F. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1927.
,

Tolman,

C. F. Ground Water Company, Inc., 1937.

,

New York: McGraw-Hill Book

Walker, Theodore R. Assoc. Prof, of Geology, University of Colorado, Lectures in Ground Water Spring Semester,
.

1966.

Weers, Walter A., Assoc. Prof. Civil Engr., University of Colorado. Lectures in Sanitary Engineering Spring Semester, 1965
.

APPENDIX

66

NOTES ON APPENDIX HEADINGS

LOCATION

method of determining the location

is

explained

on page

DEPTH TO WATER

given in feet below land surface; "FLOW"

indicates that water level is above land surface.

DEPTH OF WELL

given in feet below land surface.

-

CAPACITY LISTED

given in gallons per minute; "DRY"

indicates yield is insufficient for intended use.

PURPOSE

types of uses are noted by the following: C,

I,

commercial; D, domestic;

irrigation; IND,

industrial; M, municipal; S, stock.

POST CARD SURVEY RESULTS

WATER USED

given in gallons per day; "DRY" indicates

*

yield is insufficient for intended use.

indi-

cates a measured value, all others are estimated

values

DEPTH TO WATER

given in feet below ground surface.

-

PURPOSE REPORTED

same as PURPOSE above.

67

Pur-

Depth Depth CapaciLoca- to of tion Water Well

ty

Listed

Date Pur- Appropose priated

Depth pose

Water to ReportUsed Water ed

Bl-68
6bb 18cb 31ca
29 10

35 53

800
17 10

-38

140

480

D D

4-27-60 6-24-63

Bl-69
lbc lbc2 lbc3 lbc4 lbc5 lbc6 lbc7 lbc8 lbc9 lbclO lbcll 2dd 2dd2 7aa
40 30 40 30 20 25 60 30 40 60 90
8

230 248 250 240 240 240 245 235 230 330 265
12 45 325 25 45
10 50 50

15 10 15 15 12 12 15 12 10 18 18

D D D D D D D D D D D
I

5-8-62 4-14-62 4-12-62 5-10-62 4-30-62 7-3-62 11-11-62 7-5-62 7-8-62 9-4-62 9-6-62
6-

400 400 400 400 400 400

400 400

265 265 265 265 265 265 265 265

D D D D D D
D D

395
8

-54

10

200
6 4
5

12
4

Had
Had2 Had3
12cb 12cb2 13aa 13aa2 13aa3 13ac 13ad 13ad2 13bb 13bb2 13bc 13bc2 13dd 14ba 14da 14da2 14da3

10
25 30 25 20 15 30
-

D D D D
-

6
8

30 35 33 45
-

22 15 27 15 15 42 12

60 50 60 97 39 62
52

D D D D D
I

10 20
2

103
60
58 50

3 8

125 150 125

48 325 555 370

10 25 20 10 40 18

D D D D D D D D D D D

7-25-61 7-29-58 6-13-62 3-17-62 6-15-61 7-18-63 200 2-6-63 7-30-63 80 5-16-63 300 6-20-63 5-14-61 5-10-40 128 11-6-62 1,000 9-27-61 1,000 11-7-62 150 12-7-61 10-15-61 11-27-62 10-5-61 12-15-62 400 10-3-62 400 9-28-62 400

80

D D DI

60
25

26 27 30 30

DI
I

DI

265 265 265

D D D

68

Pur-

Depth Depth CapaciDate Loca- to of ty Pur- Approtion Water Well Listed pose priated
Bl-69
14da4 14db 14db2 14db3 14db4 15aa 15cd 16dd 18bd 19ab 19dc 20ba 21ba 21ca 21ca2 21cd 23cb 24aa 24aa2 24bb 27dc 31ca 31ca2 31cc 31cd 31cd2 31dd 31dd2 31dd3 32bb 32cc 32cc2 32cc3 32cc4 33cc 34da 36cc 36cc2 36cd
-

Depth pose

Water to Repo rtUsed Water ed

Continued
150 165 125
14 30 10 12

545 400 345 135 225

50 27

40 25 12 10 12
3

D
-

D D D D
I

9-21-62 7-3-63 11-8-62 11-9-62 9-15-62 9-15-61

6-

400 400 400 400 400 100

265 265 265 265 265

10

D D D D D

DI

100
30
3

-32
-

100
50 11 20

180 154
21

180
50 15 18
5

305 480 290 80

70 62

10 35
5

24 20 20
7

18

225
-

96
70
5 8

458 225 225 282 340

56 76 48

10

D D D D D D D D D D
I

3-25-58 5-10-33 6-26-59

-30

1,000
250

11 50

DS
D

243

DS
DI

8-15-61 10-7-60 5-10-60 1-12-60 9-8-58

88-

1,000

19

600
10 12 30 30
8

11 30
6
-

167
40

10 30 10

60 15 30 36 24

135 145
20

40
24 11

142 135 150 172 168 92 205 235 93 490

52 33 28

Dry
37 25 12 10 15 15 15
1

3
1

16

30 200

D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D
I

-46 -46

8-13-59 9-10-59 9-28-59 6-24-58 6-14-58 12-18-57 6-13-58 6-22-61 L0 ,000 4-4-63 8-30-60 10-8-58 8-23-61 3,000 4-5-61 6,000 5-3-62 5-5-62 450 11-31-60 4-3-63 350 11-15-58 11-19-58
:

IS
-

200

DI

135
50
-

DI
I

DI
I

70

258

-45

69

Pur-

Date Depth Depth Capaciof ty Pur- ApproLoca- to tion Water Well Listed pose priated
Bl-70
7bc 7cc 7da 7dc 7dd 7dd2 7dd3 8dd 8dd2 8dd3 8dd4 8dd5 8dd6 8dd7 8dd8 8dd9
12 25 27 18 12 12
8

Depth pose

Water to Repor tUsed Water ed

75 80 45 76 41 43 30

10
2

3
2

50
2
2

60

107
89
50 50 74 74

13
21 18 18
5

8
7

4
6
2

20 11
6

108 92
51 89

6
1
7

8ddl0 13bb 13cc 13cd 13cd2 14ac 14ad 14ca 14cc 14db 15ab 15ba 15ba2 15bb 16bb 16bd 16bd2 16bd3 17bc 17ca 17ca2 17cb 17cc 17cc2 17dc

25

D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D

225
9
2 7

450
15 31 27

M
D D D D D D

510
40 12 10
9 3

157
28 45 12 51 14 16 14 11

4 6

7-16-59 9-13-61 12-4-58 1-13-60 10-7-61 9-21-61 7-27-59 4-27-62 9-16-61 2-2-61 12-4-57 9-14-61 9-25-61 9-28-61 1-26-62 8-13-59 9-20-61 9-10-61 10-1-61 4-20-61 10-14-58 2-26-58 3-31-58 1-31-63
1-

300
125
45

DI
D

600 125
80

30 20

DIS
D

16

800

48 13
-

DI
-

13
5

M
D D D D D D
I

-56

1,000

DIS

35 14 14
9

20 20 20 40
2

10

153
9

7-31-58 11-1-61 7-27-61 7-27-61 11-3-62 5-1-62

6-

flow
7 7

-50

13
12 30 45 60 30 64 31 16

65
60 40 20
3

D D D D D D D
I

10
6

20 27

30
1

12
8

15

4-18-63 4-18-63 1-20-61 5-25-61 9-8-58 6-26-57 1-15-59 9-21-59

520

70

Pur-

Depth Depth Capaciof Loca- to tion Water Well

Bl- 70
-

ty

Listed

Date Pur- Appropose priated

Depth pose

Water to ReportUsed Water ed

Continued
20

18aa 18aa2 18aa3 18ab 18ac 18ac2 18ac3 18ac4 18ac5 18ac6 18ac7 18ac8 18ac9 18acl0 18acll 18acl2 18ad 18ad2 18ad3 18bb 18bb2 18bc 18bc2 18bd 18bd2 18bd3 18bd4 18bd5 18bd6 18bd7 18ca 18ca2 18ca3 18ca4 18cb2 18cb3 18cb4 18cb5 18cb6 18cb7

19 36 18
5

18 18 23 13 11 14
8

11 11 14 17 17 14 15 12
8 7

15
3 7

65 35 40 60 30 40 40 75 50 35 37 35 35 35 35 40 60 36 35 40 30 40 40 35 30
35 24 26 22 19 30 31 25
8

10
8
1

10 40
4 4
1

D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D

40 20
50

42 40 20
5

40 12 20 11 20 15 20 20 45 20
8

12 18 14 12
6
8

12 10
6

20
3

3
2

30
5 5 7 7 8

15 14 12 12 10 15

62 40 40 45 14 85

34
8

3-27-61 9-11-62 3-30-61 11-21-59 2-10-62 4-6-60 4-3-60 11-23-60 5-6-63 4-16-60 4-15-60 6-17-60 8-5-60 8-4-60 9-20-60 4-14-60 4-17-61 9-16-60 9-21-60 2-27-63 11-9-57 3-28-62 9-5-58 12-1-62 6-29-61 12-16-58 11-24-59 12-12-59 12-13-59 12-14-59 6-5-62 12-2-61 6-29-61 5-20-60 3-8-62 3-8-62 3-10-62 5-25-60 9-6-62 5-12-58

450

20

125 150 150 200

30 20 20 20

D DI D

DS

71

Pur-

Date Depth Depth CapaciDepth pose Pur- ApproWat :er to of ty Loca- to Rep or tion Water Well Listed pose priated Use ;d Water ed

t-

Bl-70
18cb8 18cc 18cc2 18cc3 18cc4 18cc5 18cc6 18cd 18cd2 18cd3 18cd4 18cd5 18cd6 18cd7 18cd8 18cd9 18da 18da2 18da3 18da4 18da5 18da6 18da7 18da8 18da9 18dal0 18db 18db2 18db3 18db4 18db5 18db6 18db7 18db8 18db9 18dbl0 18dbll 18dbl2 18dbl3 18dbl4

Continued
15 30
5

70

1
7

40 19 20 18
31 19 19 19 15 60 29 26 14
6
7 7

48 32 75 40 40 40 45 42 42 42 40

10 20
5 5

10
3
8 8

10
2

100
45 43 43 40 24 32 30 35

D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D

10-21-58 6-4-62 7-20-60

9-6-58 1-18-58 1-18-58 5-22-63 7-29-61 7-27-61 7-28-61 5-13-58 1-1-60 3-1-63 2-20-59 9-9-60 10-19-62 10-1-62 9-10-62 7-5-61 1-27-61 1-31-61 11-3-58 11-1-58 11-4-58 3-12-60 12-20-60 3-14-61 3-25-61 2-18-58 7-15-58 8-18-58 10-22-58 10-20-58 4-11-59 7-14-59 1-4-58 12-7-57 11-9-57 4-16-57

50 40

20

40
22

D D

-56 35, 000

DI

150

45

10 14
7

45

DI

9 9
5 5 5

40
30 33 26 25 60 31 31 28 30 37 34 30 30 31 50 25 26 30

40 60 30 12 10 30 40 30
5

12 10
8

9
8 5

10 20 12 15

6
5

16 17 12 13
3 6
8

40 40 30 12
8

20
5

300

17

25 24 20

85

20

72

Pur]

Location

Date Depth Depth CapaciPur- Approof ty to Listed pose priated /Vater Well
-

Depth pose

Water to ReportUsed Water ed

Bl-70
18dbl5 18dbl6 18dbl7 18dc 18dc2 18dc3 18dc4 18dc5 18dc6 18dd 18dd2 19aa 19aa2 19ab 19ab2 19ab3 19ab4 19ab5 19ab6 19ab7 19ab8 19ab9 19abl0 19abll 19abl2 19ba 19bb 19bb2 19bb3 19bc 19bd 19ca 19ca2 19cb 19cc 19cc2 19cd 19cd2 19cd3 19da 19da2

Continued
32 10 11 21
7

10 14 21 14 12
4 8

12 40 15 15 14
6
5

35 30 37 37 44 31 60 40 30 75 40 71 60 32

40 40 15
8

18 40
8

20
2

Dry
6
1

20
2 1

105
60 60 35
50

15
1
1

135
35 40 35 10 40 42 75 30 74 18 45 37 13 65 30 35 35 16 41 35 17

13 37
8

25
1

48
20 20 24
1 6

18 15
3

18 14
3

25
20

80 40 12 30

D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D
I

8- 27-57 2- 7-59 1- 8-60 5- 7-63 5- 5-63 11 -15-61 1- 6-60 5- 29-59 7- 6-59 4- 29-63 6- -59 3- 15-58 5- 27-61 1- 26-62 3- 13-62

30

21

DI

10 -28-61 1C -20-61 12 -3-62 5- 15-62 3- 15-62 11 -30-62 7- 18-57 8- 8-60 4- -54 8- 26-62 1- 25-62 11 -15-61 11 -2-58
66-

13
18

200

14-60
450
7

DI

3-59 1C -5-57
55-

15 11 13
11
8

125
30 50 40
5

25-55 60 ,000 11-62

15
11

DI D
D D D C

12 1-4-62- 27 ,500 9- 17-62 1- -55

7-

37
7 5

50

2-57

10 ,000

40

40 10

1C 1-8-58 5- 15-59

73

Pur-

Date Depth Depth CapaciPur- Approof ty Loca- to Listed pose priated tion Water Well

Depth pose

Water to Repo r t Used Water ed

Bl-70
19da3 19db 19db2 19db3 19db4 19dc 19dd 19dd2 20aa 20ba 20bb 20bb2 20bc 20cb 20cb2 20cb3 20cc 20cc2 20cd 20da 20db 20db2 20dc 20dc2 21ad 21cb 21cb2 21cc 21dc 21dc2 22ab 22ab2 22ad 22bc 22cd 22cd2 22db 22db2 22db3 22dc

Continued
6
7 2 7

3 9
4
8

17 14

25 30 34 35 35 40 32 31 35 40

20 25

45
12 30 20
5

D DI D D D

DI
D

10-26-57 4-20-63 9-26-60 12-15-60 1,000 10-1-56 4-28-61

-40

30

200
-

28
3

DI D
S

3
1

40
14
9
8

100
37 30 24
31 31

8
7

12
5 7

22
6
5

50
8 8

16 12 14
7

28 36 30 25 35 31 65 15 12 12 76 35 32 30
36 29 12 26 30 11 10 30 31

15 25 50 20 20 12
2

20 10
5

45 10
5

10
1

D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D
C

5-25-63 10-15-62 12-26-58 2-28-63 5-23-63 11-24-58

-56

40 31

I I

200

20

150

24

4-25-59 4-6-59 12-10-58 7-28-58 10-5-62 8-5-57 11-19-62 4-2-63

-40 -40

300
-

32 87
6 6
-

D D D D D

300 400
75

30 28

D
I

5-25-61 11-20-62 60 10-6-58 1-7-63 3-16-61 3-25-61 11,500

5-

12

DI

30

673
5 8

-52

10
3

D D
I

4-25-59 5-26-58
4-

2000
20 25 14 10 14 25

-59

10
8 8 5
7

D D D D D D

4-28-60 7-11-59
4-

-49
-

3-29-61 9-23-59

30

74

Pur-

Depth Depth Capaci

Loca- to of tion Water Well
ty

Listed

Date Pur- Appropose priated

Depth pose

Water to ReportUsed Water ed

Bl-70
22dd 23bc 23bc2 23ca 23da 23da2 23da3 23dd 24ac 24ba 24ba2 24ba3 24db 24dd 25cb 25cd 25cd2 25da 25da2 25da3 25db 26ad 27ac 27bb 27cb 27cc 27cc2 27cc3 27cc4 28cd 28db 28db2 28db3 28dc 28dc2 28dc3 28dc4 28dc5 28dd 28dd2 28dd3

Continued
5
2

25

20

D D D D D D
S

10-16-58
4-

400
100

13
5

13
28 36 35 56

1000
5

-59

21

16 22 25
21

32 10
6

140
3 3
1

63 47 152
30 25 18

10
5 5

12 40 25
9

30
7

155
30 55

28 12 40

43
57 22 37 42 65

flow flow flow

40 20
4
2 2
5 5

30 20 15 30 30 30

D D D D D D D
C C C

4-8-61 4-7-63 10-24-58 9-26-59 5-16-61 6-9-58 9-28-57 5-23-60 7-14-59 7-9-58 2-7-62 10-6-62 3-26-58 6-30-61 10-19-59
-48 -48 -48

IND

100

20

DI

DIS
D
I

200

30

175

20

40
20
4

152
31 16 14 28 28 51 30 39 38 31 31 27 30 40 30 32 30 35 32

10

2000
750
30 30
6

D D D IS
I

2-26-58 8-14-62 5-1-62

7-

4-

-59 -51

IND 1-29-59
D D D D D D D D D
C

3 4

10
2

14
8 5 5

5-20-58 9-19-59 11-28-61 8-8-63

-57

25 35 10
9

IND 6-

100

20

4
5 2 5 6
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6-21-60 9-26-62 3-5-60 4-28-59 12-16-59

6-

1 1

40 30 12 20
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-56

D D

10-283-2-63
-57

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-

10 10
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IND
D

28 ,800

30 21

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5-10-62

75

Pur-

Depth pose Depth Depth CapaciDate Water to Loca- to Pur- Approof ty Reporttion Water Well Listed pose priated Used Water ed
Bl-70
28dd4 28dd5 28dd6 29aa 29ac 29ac2 29ac3 29ba 29ba2 29ba3 29bb 29bc 29bd 29bd2 29bd3 29bd4 29ca 29ca2 29cb 29cc 29cc2 29cd 29cd2 29da 29da2 29da3 29da4 29da5 29db 30aa 30aa2 30ac 30ba 30ba2 30bb 30bb2 30bb3 30bb4 30ca 30cc
-

Continued
27
8

15
4
3
5

6 9
6

6 6 4
5

4
8

3 4
5

10
2

6
5

4 6 4
5

14 13
6
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12 14 12 14

16
2

30 30 26 30 26 21 30 31 30 30 25 20 30 27 25 30 30 28 30 17 30 24 31 27 31 26 26 26 30 22 18 30 31 40 20 38 32 35 16
6

10 15 35 10 25
8

D D D D D
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6-24-57

IND 2-8-62

11-25-61
3-

100

15

DI

-63

40 12 10 36 10
6

D D D
C

DI
D D D D D D D
C

14 10 30 30 40 30

12-20-60 11-4-59 8-21-62 40 10-20-62 3-5-63 1-11-60 5-4-57 5-21-63 5-27-60 3-26-60 4-26-61 11-19-58 4-13-61 8,500 8-21-58 7-3-58
5-

30

12

500
23 35 20
6
8

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D
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30 35 28
5 4

15 42
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40 40 35 11 10

D D D D D D D D D DI D D D D D D
C C

6-6-60 10-14-59 11-3-59 3-31-61 9-27-62 6-12-61 2-11-61 2-10-61 3-4-59

85-

400

140

DI

100
15 15 150

DI
D DI DI D

-49 -19

150

10 10 14 14

5-17-63 7-8-63
5 8

5-20-63 5-14-62 4-19-61 5-20-63 2-15-61

6-

-48

76

Pur-

Depth Depth CapaciLoca- to of tion Water Well

ty

Listed

Date Pur- Appropose priated

Depth pose

Water to ReportUsed Water ed

Bl-70
30db 30dc 30dd 30dd2 32ba 32ba2 32ba3 32ba4 32bb 32bc 33aa 33aa2 33aa3 33aa4 33da 33dc 33dc2 33dd 33dd2 33dd3 33dd4 33dd5 33dd6 33dd7 33dd8 33dd9 33ddl0 33ddll 33ddl2 33ddl3 34aa 34aa2 34aa3 34ac 34ac2 34ac3 34ac4 34ac5 34ac6 34ac7

Continued
6
5

9
7

15
6
5

10
4

10 31 31 30 30 20 26 26 30
6

10 40
5

20 20 15 30 10

D D DI D
C

7-

-54

D
D D DI D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D

5-3-60 11-21-62 10-8-62 3-30-60 1-30-61 4-22-59

-52
50

5 8

DI
I

40 12
20 15 30 10 10

20
4 4
9 4

23 31
31 25 20 20 20 17 30 26 17 15 21 20 21 22 20 21 20 15 31 31 35 28 75 74 75 75 75 32

3-29-60 6-1-63 6-21-57 9-15-59 9-17-59 1-28-58 3-14-63

54-

75

1,000

2,500
750

100
20 10
8

6 6
8 6
7

-58 -58
10
I

4
5 5

4
5

4
7 5

10 35 25 40 35 55 40 40
4
8

5-21-63 10-8-57 2-24-58 6-23-58 5-12-61

8888888-

400 2,000

I I

10

-56 -56 -56 -56 -56 -56 -56

2-18-60
8-5-58 6-17-58 3-16-62 6-11-58 3-12-58 7-22-58 1-6-58 1-3-58 10-10-58

3
4 3

10
25
2 1

68 30
4 4
7

30
1 2

500

20

77

Pur-

Date Depth Depth CapaciLoca- to Pur- Approof ty tion Water Well Listed pose priated

Depth pose

Water to Rep ortUsed Water ed

Bl-70
34bb 34bb2 34bb3 34bb4 34bb5 34cb 34cc 34cc2 34cd 34dc 34dc2 34dc3 34dc4 34dd 34dd2 34dd3 35ad 35cd 35cd2 35cd3 35cd4 35cd5 35da 35da2 35dc 35dc2 35dc3 35dc4 35dc5 35dc6 35dc7 35dc8 35dc9 35dcl0 36ab 36bd 36cd 36dc 36dc2 36dc3

Continued
3

6
4 4

4
5 3

4 5
4

25 23 30 30 14 31 27 30 27

25 10
9

10 30 15 12 15
5

4
5

6 8
8 8

10 65 65 67 40 51 63

16
1 1

12 12
5 2

50

17 25 32 30 60 35 55 40 30 30 40
25

175 242 235 200 200 170

80 90

20 20 15 10
2

10
3 4

152 150 142 157 158 124 154 154 100 145
50 54

6 6
7

10
1 4 8

dry
2

10 12 10 18 30 18

10 10
7

105 140 200 140

15 15
10

D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D

6-7-60 6-2-58 11-24-61 6-1-62 11-16-52 1,500 10-24-62 7-22-61 7-28-63 7-24-58 450 3-9-61 80 1-9-59 1-14-59 8-13-58 8-4-61 3-21-58 500 5-6-58 300 4-22-61
686-

10 15
8

D
I

30
9

DI D
-

50

-56 -56 -54 -54

4-28-58 2-9-63 8-24-62 11-3-60 1-24-61 5-28-60 5-2-61 10-18-61 4-6-62 9-17-62 9-16-62 4-28-63 7-1-63 2-18-63 3-28-63 10-31-62 8-9-63 8-10-63 8-9-63

300

50

250 320 550 400

135
152
35 40

D D

DI DI

Pur-

Depth Depth Capaci

Loca- to of tion Water Well
ty

Listed

Date Pur- Appropose priated

Depth pose

Water to Report Used Water ed

Bl-70
36dd 36dd2 36dd3 36dd4 36dd5 36dd6 36dd7 36dd8 36dd9

Continued
6

60 18 45 26
28 22 20 26

90 200 123 200 200 135 200 200 180

20
1

20 20 25 10 20 20 40

D D D
D

D D D
D

8-27-60 4-21-63 3-1-63 4-63 2-63 28-63 19-63 18-63 5-27-63

Bl-71
8ab llaa llaa2 llaa3 llaa4 llaa5 llba 12bb 12bc 12ca 12cb 12cc 12da 12db 12db2 12dc 12dc2 12dd 13aa
90 10 60 35 12 11 50 25 50 60 12 10 18 13 45
5

230
55

20
3 3 2 1

D D
D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D

205 207 200 185 123 40 315 130

27 26 51 36

3-31-62 4-1-62 1-21-63

2-

2,880
500
14

DI DI

-63

10
2

10 12 15 55 10
1

17
1 9

179
32 42 40 45
28 35 31 70 35 29 25 25 30

20 14
4

10
2 8

13aa2 13aa3
13ab 13ac 13ad 13ad2

25 10
6

20 25 30
1

12 10
9

25 20
3

13ad3 L3ad4 L3ad5

12
8
7

12 15

6-8-62 6-12-62 11-2-62 11-20-61 12-12-62 8-10-63 8-7-63 1-16-60 3-19-58 6-30-61 2-18-62 4-27-62 10-4-62 4-17-59 1- 8-60 6 24-57 3 16-59 3- 11-60 10 4-60 10-7-61 9-30-60 1-2-60 12-4-58 6-22-62

240

80

700

134

600
200
40

D
D

22

DI

79

Pur-

Date Depth Depth CapaciPur- Approof ty Loca- to Listed pose priated tion Water Well
Bl-71
13ad6 13dd 14bb 14bd 14bd2 14cb 14cc 14cc2 14cc3 14cc4 15ad 15ad2 15cb 15cb2 16ac 17ab 17ad 18bc 18cd 19cc 19cd 22bd 22ca 22dd 23aa 23cb 23cc 23cc2 23cc3 23cc4 24aa 24aa2 24ab 24ab2 24ac 24ad 24ad2 24ad3 24ad4 24ba
-

Depth pose

Water to ReportUsed Water ed

Continued
10
4

81 29

40
1 1 1 1 1

69 85 30 22 44 56 65 24 26 80 48 23 70 21

255 240 210 240 122 106 196 92 230 180

80

1
1

6
1 1
1

140
75 78

3
2

178
55

10
1
1 7 1

106
28 78 35 41 35 50

167
63

233 230
80

D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D
-

9-28-60 9-5-58 3-21-63 10-27-61 10-20-61 12-28-61 5-26-62 5-23-62 6-29-62 10-14-61 12-14-61 2-6-63 5-28-58
3-

250
-

DI
-

253

-63

15
3
1 1 1

150
8

125 60
60 18 18 21
8
7

157 258 290 143 130 100 140 48

48 53
31 38 37 25 34

2
2

4 1

20 20
1

21

20 17 15 16

33 15 15
4
5
2

60 30

D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D

7-17-61 3-20-62 3-23-62 11-21-62 4-8-63 4-16-63 4-15-63 7-9-62 5-21-63 3-10-60 3-29-62 2-15-62 6-10-59 11-7-62
12-

100

250

48

-62

2-9-62 6-16-60 10-25-58 8-10-60 7-17-61 8-24-62 8-24-62

-51

100 150

25 25

DI

DS

50

28

1-7-61 4-10-59 2-3-62

80

Pur-

Depth Depth CapaciLoca- to of tion Water Well

ty

Listed

Date Pur- Appropose priated

Depth pose

Water to ReportUsed Water ed

Bl-71
24da 24db 24db2 24dc 25aa 25aa2 25ab 25ba 25dc 25dc2 25dd 26aa 26ab 26bb 26bb2 26bb3 26bb4 27aa 27bb 27bd 31db 32ca 33ba 33bb 33bb2 33bb3 33bb4 33bb5 33ca 33cb 33cc 33da 36aa 36ab 36ba 36bb 36bb2 36db 36db2 36db3

Continued
22
-

42 20
56 60

10 20 15 15 12 60 36 19 10 80 41 50 27

10 12 10
7

40 40
34 70

10 10
6
2

335 46
30

3
8

17
1 2

115
90 35 10
9

224 93 155 122 515 315 250 90

50

1
1

30
1
2 7

25 11 30 70 40 50 50
-

230 30 135 185 216 140 195 290

24

3
1

4 3
1

6
1 1

14 30 10
4
8

200 125 15
20 31 36 32 90 21 36 30

15 15
1

25 35

12 21 18

42
8

D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D
I

4-26-63
9-

-57 -49

5,000
-

5-13-63 2,400 3-1-63 2-28-63 4-18-63 4-13-61 300 3-15-61 5-1-61 4-26-60 6-5-59 4-6-62 11-26-62 200 1-26-63 300 11-18-60 200 4-6-60 400
10-62

58

I
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171
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20
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6-18-59 4-8-58 1-8-63 9-25-59

3-

500
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4-12-63 2-25-63
12-

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1-13-62 4-21-62 9-21-59 6-14-62 4-11-62 11-27-57 5-18-63 4-18-61 11-22-57

-49

200

40

DI

35

48
8

13 15
7

15
4

12 30

D D D D

3-28-60 5-14-63 3-15-63 4-2-63

5,000 7,000

25 25

81

Pur-

Depth Depth CapaciLoca- to of tion Water Well

ty

Listed

Date Pur- Appropose priated

Depth pose

Water to ReportUsed Water ed

Bl-71
36dd 36dd2

Continued
3 3

40
39

10 10

D D

3-8-63 3-5-63

I
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17

Bl-72
lOdc 12cb 18da 22ca 24bc 25ac 25db 25dd 36bb
53

190
5

180 270
30 25
28 57 30

8 1

15
9 6

15 22
-

27

10
1 1

30 20

166 110

D D D D D D D D D

8-18-61 7-12-61 6-26-59 11-26-60 10-30-58 3-14-58

4-

120

50

-58 250

6-12-63 1-5-61

100

B2-68
17dc 29bc 31ca
30
5

213
20

10

I I

5-12-59
7-

1350
9

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127

392

7-3-62

B2-69
25ad
40

200

15

5-11-59

2,000

70

DIS

Cl-69
2aa 2cc 3aa 3ad 3ca 3cb 3da 4bb 4bb2
20

150
12 31 15 14 60

229 215 215

29

500 1001
15 15 10

I I

480
32 75

D D D
I

5-27-54 6-1-54 10-12-62 10-13-62 1-30-60

2-

900

19

278
8

-17

4bb3 4bb4 4bb5 4bc 4cc 5aa

5bb

175 180
85

150
20 97
4

300 520 480 498 435

50

20
8

400
35

60

145

10 15 18 20 10 35 25

D D D D D D D D D

6-29-60 5-11-60 1-19-61 9-21-62 6-13-62 5-23-62

-55

1,500
400 100

70

D D DI

120
-

65

10-20-59 8-27-59 6-21-63

250

100

82

Pur-

Depth Depth CapaciLoca- to of tion Water Well

ty

Listed

Date Pur- Appropose priated

Depth pose

Water to ReportUsed Water ed

Cl-69
5bb2 5bb3 5bb4 6cc 6cc2 6cc3 7aa 8ba 8da 8da2 9bb 9ca lObb lOda lOdc lOdd 12ad 12dd 12dd2 12dd3 12dd4 14cc 16bb 16cb 16cb2 16cc 16cc2 16cc3 16dc 17ab 17ab2 17cc 17cc2 17cc3 17dc 17dc2 18bb 18bb2 18cb 19aa 19aa2

Continued
37 20 16
-

137
90 108 880 165 165

25
1

15

Dry
90
1

25 25

160
-

647 300
20 22

10

Dry
30
8

8
8

D D D D D D D D D D
I I I

6-26-63 9-3-60 10-10-60 10-14-59 3-30-60 4-28-60 1-18-58 3-31-62

-

50

50

DI

35 10 10

254
20

160
14

170 469
31

200 900 1200

9

5-1-32
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4,400

20

180 350 105

50

165 200
50
-

575 362 360 325 330 300 440

-

10 10 15 20 12 15 15

D D D D D D D D
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943
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6-5-58 6-20-59 6-23-61 7-4-57 4-26-63 5-9-59 8-6-63 7-2-57 10-1-32

-

2,000

75

DI

8 9

200 155 260 200 15

15 97
9

25 65 500

30

475 525 548

26 22

40 10 15 15 10
27 27

D D D D D D D D D
I

500 800

40

DIS
D

335

13-

-05 -57

9-1-61 8-9-61 8-12-63 6-30-62

3231-

-55 -27

154
42 24 38 25

1000
35 30

7-7-55
-57 -54
-01

D D
I

12
9

180
30 18 32 20

4-3-52
8-8-60 8-17-60 9-24-60
-54 -55

95

114
14 14
3

200 709
34 20
8

150 150

D D D D D D

83

Depth Depth CapaciLoca- to of tion Water Well

ty

Listed

Date Pur- Appropose priated

PurDepth pose

Water to ReportUsed Water ed

Cl-69
19aa3 19aa4 19aa5 19aa6 20dd 21ab 21bb 22da 23bb 23bb2 27ba 27dd 29cc 30bd 32ab

Continued
5

15 15

15 20 20

300 150 150

10 12

250 300
1

500 625
25

D D D D
I

-54 -20 -20

10-5-62 6-14-63
-40

3,000

300

DS

400
10 20 25 15

198 150 180 212

-

140 150
50

200

496 650 668 590 200 390 615 185 410

Dry
15 12 20 10

D D D D D D D D D

6-28-62 9-19-58 7-10-62 7-23-58

-

200

40

7-21-61 5-19-63 4-4-61 5-16-59

300

410

Cl-70
laa laa2 laa3 laa4 laa5 laa6 laa7 laa8 laa9 laalO laall laal2 laal3 laal4 laal5 laal6 laal? laal8 laal9 laa20 laa21 laa22 laa23
50 68 30 60 60 40 40

120
73 60 60 10 20 20 10 20 15 20 21 25
8

185 197 123 315 300 195 180 152 120 150 175 102 152 150 152 135
95

15
8

100 100 110 150 150 150

10 10 10 20 15 20 10 35 15 10 12 10 35 15 30 20 20 10 12 20 30 25 30

D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D

2-19-60 3-7-60 11-18-60 7-21-60 12-3-59 4-24-60 10-5-59 10-15-57 1-31-61 11-23-60 5-5-59 7-10-59 11-20-57 7-28-59 2-18-58 3-19-59 4-24-59 6-9-59 6-9-59 6-12-59 7-17-58 6-12-58 6-26-58

18

84

Pur-

Depth Depth CapaciLoca- to of tion Water Well

ty

Listed

Date Pur- Appropose priated

Depth pose

Water to ReportUsed Water ed

Cl-70
laa24 laa25 laa26 laa27 laa28 laa29 laa30 laa31 laa32 laa33 lac lac2 lad lad2 lad3 lad4 lad5 lad6 lad7 lad8 lad9 ladlO ladll
lbb lbb2 lbb3 lbb4 lbb5 lea lca2 lca3 lca4 lca5 lca6 lec lcc2 lcc3 lcc4 lcc5 lcc6 lcc7

Continued
35 40 25 40 70 30 22 30 80 25 40
5

100
80

153 167 240 210 100

40 150
90

18 20 25 18 15 30 20
3

200
81 95 96

27 27 60 40 25 40 12

115 106
55

132
92 184 250
65

63 60 18
57 32 28 30 25 22
9

115 153 150 153 205 175

45

15 10 15 15 30 35 35 35 15 15 30 15 50 15 15 18 20 15 20 18
2

80 85 11 12 15 16
7

175 175 120

90 75 210 60 210

60 20 30

40
50

126 195 235 252

25 15 12 14 50 18 15 15 12
5

15 15

D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D

6-26-62 4-25-62 3-31-62 8-3-61 8-16-61 6-8-63 6-19-63 6-2-62 1-23-64 10-7-63 8-10-63 4-2-59 11-28-58 8-4-59 8-7-59 8-1-59 6-22-60 1-18-60 10-11-58 7-2-63 6-16-60 3-20-61 3-14-62 3-22-62 3-20-62 3-19-62 5-15-63 6-18-63 10-6-63 10-28-63 10-29-63 4-20-60 8-25-60 3-31-59 9-3-58 5-5-59 9-22-60 8-24-60 3-28-61 7-23-63 7-19-63

900

70

DI

400

55

DI

3,000 1,500
15

130 60 10
5

150

DI DI D DI

L0, 520"

300

100

4,000

DI

Pur-

Depth Depth CapaciLoca- to of tion Water Well

ty

Listed

Date Pur- Appropose priated

Depth pose

Water to Repor tUsed Water ed

Cl-70
lcc8 lcc9 lcclO lccll lccl2 lccl3 lccl4 lccl5 lccl6 lccl7 lccl8 lccl9 lcc20 lcc21 lcc22 lcc23 lcc24 lcc25 lcc26 lcc27 lcc28 lcc29 lcc30 lcc31 lcc32 lcc33 lcc34 lcc35 lcc36 lcc37 lcc38 lcc39 led lcd2 lcd3 lcd4 lcd5 lcd6 lcd7 lcd8 lcd9

Continued
150 270 50 300 70 300 60 245 175 60 40 290 40 250 20 220 40 240 60 175 260 30 240 40 22 200 17 160 45 240 22 250 275 35 20 250 flow 150
50
7

80

10 10 10 18 10 18
5 5

12
9

10
3
5

15
8

18 35 20 20

60

40
24 20 20

4 3

10 10
8

28
6

270 155 155 210 150 240 285 225 225 200 175 155 101 136 125
55

10 10 10 20 10 10 10 15 10
5
5

20 15 10 18
9

37 19

65
38

222 178 208 317

30 12 12 40 12 12
8

20

D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D

11-17-63 1-23-64 1-28-63 8,640 3-27-63 4-6-63 11-2-63 6-12-63 12-20-62 7-12-62 9-1-62 2-19-63 4-6-62 8-1-62 6-21-62 6-22-62 6-23-62 6-24-62 6-25-62 2-15-62 2-14-62 3-16-62 10-5-61 2-8-62 2-8-62 6-28-61 4-10-61 3-6-61 2-29-61 7-21-61 8-12-61 9-5-61 7-25-61 5-21-61 7-26-61 6-10-61 1-2-62 11-21-61 5-31-62 6-8-62 7-24-62 10-9-62

10

DI

86

Pur-

Depth Depth CapaciLoca- to of tion Water Well

ty

Listed

Date Pur- Appropose priated

Depth pose
ReportWater to Used Water ed

Cl-70
lcdlO Ida lda2 ldb ldb2 ldb3 ldb4 ldb5 ldd ldd2 ldd3 ldd4 ldd5 ldd6 ldd7 ldd8 ldd9 lddlO lddll lddl2 lddl3 lddl4 lddl5 lddl6 lddl7 lddl8 lddl9 ldd20 ldd21 ldd22 ldd23 ldd24 ldd25 ldd26 ldd27 ldd28 ldd29 ldd30 ldd31 2ab 2ab2

Continued
85 20 25
4 3
5

90 245 255
54 81 78

20
8

15
6

11
9

12 40 30 20 30 30

40
30 25 60 20 26 59 40 32

88 250 200 235 210 200 210

15 15
7

6 6
8
5

40
70

60 30 68 30

100
32 21 29
8

195 270 250 200 300 190 200 425 300 240 300 250 270 270 270 190 150 135
55

12 15
2 8

12 20
8

10 10 20
5

10
4

12 12
8

15
4

4
8

12 30 25 30 25 12
7

185 182 185 165 180 180 180

12 14

15
6
4 3 3

25

D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D
C C

100 150

7-26-57 2,000 10-4-59 10-14-59 6-24-59 3-27-58 5-22-58 1,200 11-9-62 12-5-59 5-30-61 6-6-61 7-18-61 4-27-62 5-3-62 3-7-62 4-29-63 4-8-63 4-10-63 4-16-63 200 5-13-63 60 9-18-63 12-18-62 12-22-62 7-14-62 3-22-63 12-2-62 12-7-62 12-9-62 1-25-64 1-25-60 600 3-2-61 2-28-61 1-18-61 8-23-60 8-27-60 9-2-60 2-10-61 2-13-61 2-9-61 2-15-61 1-1-58
3-

25

DI

15

DI

70 70

DI DI

150

DI

DI

-58

87

Depth Depth Capaci ty of Loca- to tion Water Well Listed

Cl-70
2cb 2cc 2dc 2dc2 4ab
-

Date Pur- Appropose priated

PurDepth pose

Water to ReportUsed Water ed

Continued
Flow 255
190
32 10
5

200
50

4dd 5aa 5aa2 5aa3 5aa4 5aa5 5aa6 5aa7 5aa8 5aa9 5aal0 5aall 5aal2 5ad
5bb 5bc 5bd 5bd2 5cb 5cb2 5cd 6ab 6ac 6ac2 6ad 6ba 6ba2 9cc lOdc

4 6 6
3

45 25 32 27 30
31 30 32 30 30 32 23 35 38 31 31 16

35 20 15 60 10 10 18 10

D D
I

40 40
25 24 20 30 10 40 40
7

10
4 4
2

Flow
1
5

12
8

D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D
C

20
3

10
2

13
11
6 3
7

36 25 45 40 17
54 60 26

30 12

D D D
D

Dry
6

10

D D D D
D D D D D D D D D D D D D

165
15 11 30
5

70 28

Dry Dry
5 5

41

107 45
50

10dc2 lOdd llaa llaa2 lice 12aa 12aa2

10 20
8

20 10

10 30

150
25

100 45 130 325 285 225

10 15
1

18 20
2

5-28-59 12-6-57 5-13-63 6-1-55 12-16-58 7-10-59 11-25-58 9-15-58 3-30-59 5-12-59 3-18-59 5-20-60 5-19-60 5-16-58 6-11-62 3-23-62 5-17-60 6-2-60 10-16-59 7-15-63 6-26-63 7-11-61 4-28-61 2-28-63 7-19-63 3-15-63 2-16-63 10-2-62 10-4-62 7-20-61 7-2-63 5-1-63 9-22-61 11-18-61 3-25-61 8-20-62 8-27-59 10-27-59 8-30-62 7-9-63 8-8-63

15
5

DI

100

16

Dry
11.5
26
I I

900

35

88

Pur-

Depth Depth Capaciof Loca- to tion Water Well

ty

Pur-

Listed pose
D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D

Date Appropriated 6-2-61 11-19-57 5-2-59 3-17-59 9-10-60 1-10-62 11-13-62 1-5-62 9-4-59 12-11-59 11-21-61 5-11-61 3-22-60 8-15-59 2-23-59 1-8-60 6-27-61 4-6-62 6-30-59 4-6-59 5-5-58 4-28-62 3-9-63 9-29-62 2-13-62 10-14-61 5-15-60 5-22-60 11-9-61 5-10-60 7-16-59 1-20-59 1-14-59 8-2-58 6-1-60 10-25-60 9-10-57 6-23-61 8-3-61 8-15-61 4-13-62 11-14-60

Depth pose

Water to ReportUsed Water ed

Cl-70
12aa3 12aa4 12aa5 12aa6 12aa7 12ab 12bc 12bd 12bd2 12bd3 12bd4 12ca 12ca2 12ca3 12cc 12cc2 12cc3 13cc 13cc2 13cd 13db 13db2 13db3 13db4 13dc 14dd 14dd2 14dd3 15ab 15ca 16aa 16ca 16cd 16dc 16dc2 16dc3 20cc 20cc2 20da 20da2 20da3 20da4

Continued
65 40

140
22 66 80 99 80

90
80

110 45
50 80 50 60

100
25

63
11 34 10 15 17 11 65 35

390 317 300 800 232 333 335 290 362 350 350 285 300 310 355 350 320 95 130
76

20 25 15
3
9

350

25

10 10 18 10 15 10 14
9

200

DI

12 10 15
5

10
2 7

130
87

15
9

133 100
74

116
86

181

239 301 283

75 28 30 73 76 21 27 25

20 30 30 48 30 18
7

5
2

12 12 12
5

20 18
4

22
5

15 20 60
8
8 1

D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D
D D D D D D D

980
75

270
10

DI

DS
DI

600

500

DI

4 4

69
8

6 6

16 30

50 25

100 300

30

DIS

89

Pur-

Date Depth Depth CapaciPur- Approty of Loca- to Listed pose priated tion Water Well

Depth pose

Water to ReportUsed Water ed

-

Cl-70
20da5 20dc 20dc2 21bb 21bd 24ac 26aa 29ba 29bb 29bb2 30ac 30ac2 30ac3 30bc 30ca 30cb 33bc 36ab

Continued
7

75 70 25

1
1

11
5 8

D D D
C C
I

65 60
4

195 215
12

7-29-59 11-9-60 10-14-61 6-12-58 1-16-61

5-

DI

800
2

-30

45
3
8
2

125
28 25 12 70 10 30 52

30 14
5 2

30
1
5

D D D D D
I
I

7-14-62 7-1-58 3-20-58 3-8-62 10-4-63

88

150

19

DI

890 225
4
1

05

20 20
6

155
23 74

10
1

17 40

100

D D D D D

5-2-61 9-27-63 6-16-59 2-26-59 4-12-63

24

42

Cl-71
3da 8cc 12da 15bb 15bb2
112 95 Flow 615 50 213 210 69 168 126 27 137 110 18 140 42 150 15
15 35 17
51
4 2

35
1 1
1

15bb3 15bb4 15bb5 15bb6 15bb7 15bb8 15bc 15bc2 15bc3 15bc4 15cb 15cd 16db 16dc 18cc 18aa 23cb

1
1
2

D D D D D D D
D D D D D D D

50
1
1

137
12

48
20 12 40 35 45

212 153 197 137 110 150 137 145 136 125 153

1 1
2

3
1

Dry
1

D D D D D D D D

7-28-60 8-10-62 8-3-59 5-24-63 5-10-63 8-10-62 4-17-62 8-24-61 8-26-61 4-20-61 5-27-59 8-17-63 4-14-62 1,100 40 10-31-62 32 450 4-20-62 5-31-62 2-23-63 7,200* 152 8-6-62 30 450 9-28-62 15 75 10-5-57 7-10-62 8-31-61

DI D
D D D D

90

Pur-

Date Depth Depth CapaciPur- Approty of Loca- to Listed pose priated tion Water Well
Cl-71
25cb 28cd 31ab 31ad 31ca 31cb 31cc 31cd 31da 31da2 31db 31db2 31db3 31dc 31dc2 31dc3 32cb 32cd 32cd2 32da 32db 32dc 32dd 32dd2
-

Depth pose

Water to Repo rtUsed Water ed

Continued
8

39

18 20
5

40
24 30 15 25 15 15

200 68 48 40 60 140
50 98 53

3
7

Dry
1
1

3
1 2

95
50 40 70

1
5

3
1
1 1 1 1 1

45 20 31 30
60 35 60 10 38

100 200 126 110 130 152 113 200 113 140

6
9 1 2 1

D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D

11-19-59 10-7-61 9-10-58 7-12-58 9-10-62 8-3-57

6-20-

200
-

65

D D

100

40

12-28-58 8-29-58 9-6-58 9-14-62 8-4-61 6-16-62 2,880 8-1-57 8-29-60 7-5-63 1-21-60 6-29-57 6-20-57 2-8-58 12-23-58 1-21-61 20 4-28-59 5,000 6-9-61

35
22

D
-

50
-

D D

Cl-72
5cb 7cc
30 20 30 80 25 15

12bd 20dd 23bb 27aa 27da 27db 27db2 28ac 29db 30cc 31bb 31ca 31cb

108 100 95 230

95

6 2

10
1

125
50 30

10 60
20
5

15 12
6

51 50 70

6
5

12
8
1

30

40
55

200 140
95

D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D

7-25-63
1-

12

40

-63
250
-

9-3-62 10-31-62 6-6-63 7-12-63 9-12-60 10-10-57

6-

85
97

DI
D

-53
5

12-22-59 7-20-63 12-18-62 8-28-62 7-10-63 9-13-62

58 65

D
D D

200
150

145

91

Pur-

Date Depth Depth CapaciPur- Approty of Loca- to Listed pose priated tion Water Well
Cl-72
31cb2 32da 32da2 33ba 33bc 33dc 35aa 36ab 36ab2 36ab3 36ab4 36ac 36ba 36ba2 36ca 36ca2 36da 36db 36dc 36dc2 36dd
-

Depth pose

Water to Repor tUsed Water ed

Continued
130
18 14 21 30 30 15 35 15 25 30
8

155 40 110
24 68

4
2

3
8
1

125 165 170

65 60 82 95 83 93 50

10
2

10
5

20
1

28 25
8

15
8

35 10 14
9

125 106
18 45 95 40

6
2

100
75
4
7

38 15

D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D

11-5-62 10-14-60 5-16-62 11-17-62 7-12-60 7-18-63 11-10-59 8-23-60 10-25-62 10-10-62 10-26-59 5-21-61 9-19-58 9-6-62 8-31-60 9-22-62 5-15-59
-27

150

30

170

9-25-62 9-12-61 6-18-60

40

Cl-73
13ab 13ab2 13ba 21bb 21bb2 21bd 21bd2 21db 21dd 35cc 36ac 36ad 36ad2 36ad3 36ad4
180
15

230
80

1
1

100
20
-

140
55
-

33 10
-

17 18 10 34 10 37 40 30 30 30

25 27 25

3 3

12
2

D D D D D D D D
D

6-26-62 10-4-60 8-5-61 7-24-63 8-31-59

7-

40
20

D D

25

-55

63 80 40

25
2

100
79

3
5

D D D D
D D

150
95

6
2

6-11-63 12-4-59 7-16-63 11-21-59 5-17-58 9-13-58 7-8-60 12-31-62 12-28-62

100

75

DI

C2-71
4cb
3

140

10-29-59

92

Pur-

Depth Depth Capaciof Loca- to tion Water Well

ty

Listed

Date Pur- Appropose priated

Depth pose

Water to ReportUsed Water ed

C2-71
4cb2 4cc 4cc2 4cc3 4cc4 4cc5 4cc6 4cc7 4cd 4cd2 4dc 5aa 5ab 5ab2 5ab3 5ac 5ac2 5ac3 5ac4 5ac5 5ba 5ba2 5bd 5ca 5ca2 5ca3 5ca4 5cd 5cd2 5cd3 5da 5da2 5da3 5db 5db2 5dc 5dd 5dd2 6aa 6ac 6ad
i7bc

Continued
12

35 72 60 35 15 10 20
5

125 125 105 200

90

1 5

D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D
D

1
1
1

160
50 40 95 28 25 95 50

3
8

6
2 2
2

20 10 35 20
4

60 10 14 25 50 25 16 16 30
5

150 110 144

50 51

Dry
1

3
1 1
1

200
98 83 67 62

1 1
2

125
82 110 128 125
12

1
1 1 2 1

30
5

30
6

12-26-61 12-17-62 7-28-61 5-26-61 2-10-58 12-12-59 3,000 8-12-60 7-6-63 7-10-58 7-21-57 7-27-57 1-17-61 800 8-16-62 8-2-57 5-27-61 8-11-58 2-4-61 11-16-61 9-20-62 8-20-58 8-19-61 9-1-61 10-18-61 8-3-63 11-24-59 1-13-61 4-26-59 8-15-62
4-

110

21

DI

15
1 1
1
2

-60

18 55 12 25
5

125 194 110

67

187
45 86 90

22

1
2
1

110
6

140
80 180 135 138

D D D D D D D D D
D D D D

20 35

2
2 1 1

40
35

8-18-60 12-21-62 12-20-61 250 11-6-59 30,000* 1-9-63 1,000* 4-14-58 4-16-58 5-26-61 6-5-61 6-17-59 1-6-63 8-19-59 100 3-12-62

425
8

D D D

120

DI

93

Pur-

Depth Depth Capaciof Loca- to tion Water Well

ty

Listed

Date Pur- Appropose priated

Depth pose

Water to ReportUsed Water ed

C2-71
7ca 7ca2 7cb 8aa 8ab 8ab2 8ac 9ad 9ba 9bb 9bb2 lOcc lOcd 15bc

Continued
7

10 30
6

20
8

50 67 97 14 50 80

3
1 1

2 1

3
1

50 12
2

200 45
90 82

1 1 1 1 4 5
1

12 20 10
9

245
23 77
38

17

D D D D D D D D D D D D D D

10-8-62 8-4-60 6-15-60 6-12-61 8-11-61 5-25-62 9-28-62 1-12-58 10-22-58 8-3-60 1-6-61 8-5-51 4-14-62 9-17-59

28

DI

312

125

100

30

150

27

C2-72
3bc 3ca 3ca2 4bc 4bd 6ba 6ba2 6bd 6bd2 6bd3 7da 7dd 8aa 8aa2 8aa3 8aa4 8aa5 8aa6 8ab 8ad 8bc 8bc2 8bc3 8ca 8ca2
10
20

40
50

40 20 40
80 35 25 40 20 50
4

205 125 111

95

15
2 2 2

240 170 110 83 170

66

3
1

6
2 1 1

166
35 28 83 38 65

22
2 2

10 19 12 15 30 10 32 48 20 20 19 15

155 35 85 117
80 70 53 38

6 4
5

D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D

1
1

4
2

10
20

7-1-59 9-23-60 9-19-60 2000 10-3-60 10 7-19-63 6-24-59 2500 7-7-61 8-25-59 8-29-59 7-12-61 9-1-59 7-29-61 300 9-25-61 5-17-58 8-26-58 5-9-58 7-14-61 8-29-62 8-28-62 10-30-62 9-8-61 9-10-61 5-1-59 5-11-59 5-6-59

45
40

D D D

190

150

DI

94

Pur-

Depth Depth Capaciof ty Loca- to Listed tion Water Well

C2-72
8ca3 8ca4 8cc 8da 8db lOcd 10cd2 12ab 17aa 17aa2 17ac 17ac2 17ad 17ad2 17bb 17bc 17ca 17ca2 17ca3 17ca4 17ca5 17ca6 17ca7
15 15 10 54 10 65
7

Date Pur- Appropose priated

Depth pose

Water to ReportUsed Water ed

40

122
30

3
1

134
50

4
1

200
21 67 50

30 10
2

15 16 92 20 57 36 26 22 25 30
6

105
70 14 30

20 18 12
2

D D D D D D D D D D D D D

65868861-

12 -63
8- 62

19 -57 9- 63
3- 61

10 -61 11 -60 30 -58

1000

15

12 1-13-61

-59
7-

48

25 30 12
6

42 125 110 67 33 67 127

80 33 80

12 18
2

3
1
1

15

2 4

D D D D D

-57 -57 1] .-8 -57 6- 5- 63 2- 14 -61 6- 22 -60 6- 23 -60 6- 28 -60

8- 22 8- 21
7- 1- 60 2- 7- 61 6- 23 -60

6- 7- 62

C2-73
lbb lbb2 2ac 12ac
25 20 14 22
32 41 56 70
7

5
5

D D
D D

1( 1-24-62 9-62

50
-

26 6- 23 -58

50

28 32 50

D D D

4- 28

-62

UM<
thesR572

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Ground water as

related to surface water

3 2768 001 913510 DUDLEY KNOX LIBRARY

MM

WHSK

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