Fort Collins Coloradoan from Fort Collins, Colorado • Page 29

240 Autos for Sale Public Notice Thursday, March 28, 1974 Fort Collins Coloradoan 29 House-passed school aid bill faces trouble in Senate Coloradoan Want Ad Rates Deadlines Perkins told the House "we ondary Education Act and a number of special programs for are lust fooling ourselves" if the members think they can prevent the courts from applying whatever remedy they think proper in cases of unlawful segregation. The other amendment, of fered by Rep. John M. Ash- brook, R-Ohio, would prevent ocal school authorities from using federal funds to buy buses or pay any other costs connected with busing to carry out a desegregation plan. Public Notice NOTICE OF HEAR ING ON PETITION TO INCLUDE CERTAIN LANDS IN MUNICIPAL SUBDISTRICT NORTHERN COLORADO VVATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT Notice is hereby given that a petition has been died with the Board ot Directors of Municipal Subdistrict, Northern Colorado Water Conservancy District for Inclusion within the Subdistrict of certain land hereinafter described; and that the name ol the petitioner is: PETITIONER United States Bureau ol Reclamation DESCRIPTION A parcel of land located In Hie NEU ol Section 30, Township 5 North, Range 72 West, Larimer County, beginning at a point known as USBR angle point, A.P.

46, (approximately 1200ftnorth of the center of Section 30); thence, north approximately 50011 to the south shoreline of Lake Estes thence generally southeast along the shoreline of Lake Estes approximate 160011 to a point, which point lies on a line bearing S. 8021' W. from A.P. 46 to the point of beginning, containing aP' proximately 10 acres. That in said petition, Petitioner prays tor Inclusion of the land hereinabove described, within Municipal Subdistrict, Northern Colorado Water Conservancy District.

All persons inlerrstcd are hereby nolilird to appear bel ore said Board ol Directors at the ollicc ol the District, 1250 North Wilson Avenue, Lovoland, Colorado, on the Slli (lay ol April, A.D., 194, at the hour of 2:0 o'clock P.M., and show cause in writing, if any llioy have, why said petition should not be granted. E. IT, Phipps Secretary of Board SEAL) fort Collins Coloiaduan, 64 March 29, 38, April 4, 194. NOTICE OF BOND SALE POUDRE SCHOOL DISTRICT 1 LARIMER COUNTY, COLORADO GENERAL OBLIGATION BUILDING BONDS SERIES SALE DATE: APRIL 11, 1974 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the. Board ol Education of Poudre School District Larimer County, Colorado, will, on Thursday, the 11th day of April, 1974, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A Mountain Daylight Time, at the School Administration Otfice, 2407 La Porta Avenue, ort Collins, Colorado, publicly open sealed bids lor $3,850,000 ot General Obligation Building Bonds, Scries of said District, said bonds beinq the remaining part ol total ot $18,550,000 authorized at an election held October 14, 1969.

Said bonds will bo dated April 15, 1974, designated Scries will be in the denomination ol $5,000 each, numbered I to 770, inclusive, and will malure serially Oclober 15, as lollows: 1962 STOCK Corvette convertible, hardtop, recently restored. Good condition. Call 482-8721 evenings. VW 1968, 64,000 miles. Snows.

Excellent condition, $1200. 484-7325, Bob. 1959 ALFA ROMEO convertible. Fair condition. $200.

493-8840. Ken. '63 CHEVY II, exceptionally clean, very good mechanically. 493-4590. SACRIFICE: $1,500 below new price: 1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme, 4,000 miles; cranberry, white, $3,750.

493-7914. '57 CHEVY, good condition. Recently rebuilt 283 engine. 482-4607 or 484-2739 after 5. 1968 PONTIAC Firebird 350, vinyl top, bucket seats, $995.

484-2671. '64 CHEVY li, six, stick, economical, $295. Number 3C03. and Auto Sales, 2800 North S. 287.

484-8094. 1944 DODGE CORONET 4 door sedan. 383 cubic inches. 4 tires. 484-5718.

ONE OWNER: low mileage. 484-6704. '72 Toyota Corona 4-door, Better than new. Call 1970 AUDI, good condition, 35,000 miles, new tires, front wheel drive, 30 miles per gallon. 484-5886.

69 VW FASTBACK, green, automatic, excellent condition. $1050. 493-5852. HARDTOP, 2-doorTT967Dodge Polara, power steering, power brakes, $450. Phone 482-5287.

'66 VW Fasiback, mechanic's dream needs work, good body. Call after 5, 484-6654. 1973 VEGA statton wagon Estate model. All the extras. $2395 or best offer.

493-6502. '69 MUSTANG in excellent shape. Eco-nomicall Must see. Also 4 new wide tires. Call 482-2491.

'49 VW Squareback, rebuilt enofne and transaxle, new clutch and 6 new tires, $1195. 482-4729. 1973 DATSUN 240 Z. 4-speed. 11,000 miles.

Green. Wire wheels. Warranty. $4400 493-4443. 1964 CHEVROLET Chevelle, 6-cylinder, reasonable offer accepted.

493-8041. 1974 VOLVO 144 overdriverTuxury plus economy. Phone Karen, 482-4466 days or Preston, 482-5954 evenings. 1973 VW Super BeetieTArVTradlo, 4-speed, chrome wheels. 493-0431 weekdays after 5 p.m.

REDUCED $300: '72 Mercury Comet, V-8, very low mileage, many extras, well cared for, $2,195. Must sell. 484-4912 after 5. 1972 CHEVY RALLY Nova V8. 3-speed, low mileage, $2100.

Call 484-3911. 1967 INTERNATIONAL VAN. Very low mileage, good mechanically, minor body damage. Make good camper, mobile workshop. 484-4499 or 482-2464 after 6.

'43 PONTIAC, Good condition, good-on gas, will sell or trade for horse. 482-4345. 1970 CHEVY Impala, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. Good gas mileage. 484-2648.

CONVERTIBLE Clean 1968 Olds. Regular gas, good mileage, air conditioned. Extra wheels-tires. $700. 484-6796.

1973 14 1973 Chevy pickup Number 1970 Buick LaSabre with air conditioning, automatic transmission Number 1974 Blazer, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes Number 15; 1964 Comet Six Number 1960 Ford pickup Number 1956 Chevrolet Number 10. 899 Riverside. Houska Garage. 1965 CHEVELLE Mallbu station wagon. Excellent condition.

$650 or best offer. 482-0243. 1973 DATSUN 1200, 30-35 miles-gallon. On warranty, 4,000 miles. Radio, tach.

Paul, 484-0471. 1966 VOLVO, Fantastic mechanical con-dttion, Great gas mileage $600 or best offer. 484-9291 after 7. VOLVO. 1971 statton Wagon, AM-FM stereo, automatic, deluxe model, green.

Asking $2750. Call 493-1683. 1973 CUTLASS, power, air, cruise control, 17 miles per gallon, will consider trade. 484-1547. 249 4-Wheel Drives '69 FORD four-wheel drive.

Camper shell. $2200 or trade for cash and older pickup. Also complete Scuba outfit. 484-5509. wTjEEP overdrive, good condition, asking $1400 or best offer.

484-3715. 1966 BRONCO New valve lob, paint etc. Cloth top. Best offer. 482-0967.

PASTOR MOTORS 194? Toyota Landcruls-er, 4x4, winch, low mileage, SI 65, $2695, 284? South College. INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, 1968 In good condition. Very low mileage. Asking 650. Call between 6 and 7 p.m., 493-9792.

CJ5 JEEP '69; 22,000 original miles. V6 with overdrive. Excellent condition. Many extras. Nick 493-4781.

MUST SELL 1970 Scout, V8, automatic excellent condition, best offer. 464-9865 after 5. '51 WILLYS military Jeep new tires, $700 or best offer. Gets you anywhere. 3226 Spruce, West on Azalea off Overland Trail.

MUST SELL '72 Commando, 2,300 miles, very good condition. Best offer. Call 484-9487 after 5. 1972 IHC Scout II, 6-cylinder, 3-speed, new tires, excellent condition, $2,700. 493-3467.

'73 JEEP '4-ton quadra-trac. Long wide box, power, air, 6,700 miles. 482-2828. 520 Spaulding Road. 1960 JEEP PICKUP 4-wheel drive, needs work, (tfl 46 1965 FORD TON 4-Wheel drive, 190 1964 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP 4-Wheel drive, J7QC 170 iVd 1964 JEEP STATION WAGON 4-Wheel drive.

188 $QQC A good buy at 1962 SCOUT 4-Wheel drive, 192 700 KELLY'S 735 Lemay 250 Trucks for Sale 1969 FORD 250 pickup heavy duty camper special, two gas tanks, excellent condi tion. With 11 foot Starcraft camper fully equipped. 484-5718. 1969 GMC Vi ton, power steering, power brakes, custom cab. Com by and see, 1616 South College.

70 FORD pickup, Vj-ton, long wide box, clean. and Auto Sales, 2800 North U.S. 287. 484-8094. 61 FORD 1-ton, duals, stake bed, smooth running.

and Auto Sales, 2800 North U.S. 287. 484-8094. PICKUPS AT KELLY'S 972 'A TON GMC 29,000 miles, 127 OOQEj Aaoodbuvat ZO 1969 CHEVROLET 'i $999 TON 11 1966 GMC $699 V8J80 1967 INTERNATION $799 1966 CARRYALL CHEVROLET If 1 56 1 954' TON PICKUP f)Q Ql 83 4W 1 964 DODGE 'i TON AO CI 488 A 1 966 DODGE Vi TON $-TQ V8 LonaBox. 96 I A 1960 'j INTERNA TIONAL PICKUP 4-speed, 189 1962 CHEVY Vi TON $QQCj PICKUP 179 07 17s fltNllAVf fUCIRO l)St YOUR MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARO CLASSIFIED READER ADS 4:30 p.m.

day before 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday 11:30 a.m. Sat. for Monday MINIMUM CHARGE IS FOR 15 WORDS NEW RATES EFFECTIVE APRIL 1,1974 1 Day 1 5' a word 2-3 consecutive days 28' a word 4-6 consecutive days 35' a word 7-10 consecutive days 55' a word 19 days to a month $1.25 a word CLASSIFIED DISPLAYS 11 a.m. Monday for Wednesday 11a.m.

Tuesday for Thursday 11 a.m. Wednesday for Friday 2 p.m. Thursday for Sunday 11 a.m. Friday for Monday 2 p.m. Friday for Tuesday In the interest of accuracy please submit your copy well in advance of published deadlines.

Minimum Service Charge $1 Ads keyed to Coloradoan Box Number-Handling Charge, replies picked up, $1. Replies mailed, $2. CANCELLATIONS: Please observe the above deadlines. Check Your Ad The Coloradoan assumes responsibility for ONLY 1 incorrect insertion of any ad. Please read your ad and call any correction to the Want Ad Department before 9 a.m.

the next day. i Fort Collins Coloradoan Phone 482-7800 1 15 Kast Mountain Ave. P.O.Box Fort Collins. Colo. OFFICE HOURS: Weekdays 8 a.m.

-5 p.m. Saturdays 8 a.m.-Noon 240 Autos for Sale V964 CADILLAC 4-door hardtop, air conditioning, excellent condition throughout, $595. After 5 p.m. 482-1339. BEAUTIFUL 1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, automatic, power steering, factory air, $2995.

482-1339. WE BUY and Phone George's sell good used cars. Auto Repair, 482-6933. 1965 MUSTANG, great shape. Six-cylinder, 22 miles-gallon minimum.

Burgundy, black vinyl top. Trailer hitch. $475. 482-9559. PASTOR MOTORS 1972 Pinto Runabout, 3-door, low mileage, clean, S163, $2695, 2B49 South College.

'67 VW Bug. Good mechanical condition. $850 or best offer. 801 Smith after 5 p.m. DUNE BUGGY Blue, yellow, Corvair engine, bus transaxle, gas heater, fully-equipped, excellent condition.

484-8986. 1962 FAIRLANE 500, new V-8, 4V, 4-speed, 19 miles gallon, many extras, must sell $275. 1965 Dodge Coronet 500, V-8, automatic, miles-gallons, very jood condition $325. 493-4704. 1973 CHEVY Caprice Estate Wagon.

New tires, full power, factory air and all other options. Sell for balance of 22 payments. 484-2063 after noon. 1967 BUICK LaSabre, good condition. Need money for tuition.

$500 or best offer. Mary, 491-3471. 1961 THUNDERBIRD Classic convertible Sportster with toneau fiber glass seat cover, white with red Interior, excellent condition, 42,000 miles 1-667-7728. Make offer. '67 VOLKSWAGEN Squareback, new paint, Michelins, radio and heater, excellent, $1050 or best offer.

491-2492. '68 ENGLISH Ford Cortina, 25 miles-gallon, 1600 GT; starter, generator, battery replaced. $495. 482-9222. '70 MUSTANG, V-8, stick, sparkling white, $995.

Number 3004. and Auto Sales, 2800 North U.S. 287. 484-8084. 1972 VEGA, LOW mileage.

Call after 3:30, 493-5245. '72 VEGA, Kammback, extra sharp, Number 3002A. and Auto Sales, 2800 North U.S. 287. 484-8094.

1967 FORD WAGON, clean family car. Not a cheap car, but a bargain value. 482-4596. 250 Trucks for Sale TRUCKS KELLY'S 735 Lemay 1965 MACK DIESEL fllOO.Agood SAnXC) buy ot ti 1963 DODGE 2 TON 5-speed, rebuilt motor 318, 83 M595 1 960 REO DIESEL 220Cummings, 109.Agood $000 truck at 7J 1965 FORD F600 2 speed, 5 speed, 16 Ft. Beet Bed and Hoist 1-TON '55 CHEVY FLAT BED 175..

$395 $195 1-TON DUAL WHEEL CHEVY 1959 -for parls-asis STUDEBAKER 2 TON 1959 Truck for parts. Only 8 Ft. FLATBED for 1 -ton truck 1948 CHEVY 1-TON 57 $175 ...75 $195 1958GMC1TON 175 Parts only. Wrecked 1 959 REO 6 CYLINDER MOTOR 4-speed, trans, parts only 20 TON WiNCH with 2-way power tcke off, Gin $OQC 30 FT. SEMI TRAILER 10x20, 34 $795 1973.

As a result of protests -filed to those Rules and Regulations and upon the basu of subsequent proceedings in the Water Courtfor Water Division those Rules and Regulations are hereby amended and changed to read as reproduced below. The said Amended Rules fend Regulations are adopted and shall become effective as of the 16th day of March, A.D., 1974, and shall remain in full force and fleet unless changed or amended as provided for by law. "AMENDED RULES AND REGULATIONS" RULE 1. Except as specifically noted below, these Rules and Regulatittns shall pply loan underground water of the South Platte River and its tributaries as defined in Colo. Rev.

Stat. Ann. 1963, Sec. 148-21-3(4) (Supp. 1969), and reproduced below, as follows: (4) "Underground water" as applied in Ihis act for the purpose ol defining the waler of a natural stream, means that water in the unconsolidated alluvial aquifer of sand, gravel, and other sedimentary materials, and all other waters hydraulically connnected thereto which can influence the rale of direction of movement of the water in that alluvial aquifer or natural stream.

Such "un. derground water" is considered different from "designated ground water" as defined in 148-18-2 (3). These Rules and Regulations shall not apply towater withdrawn from wells, such as domestic and livestock wells, which are exempted Irom administration under Colo. Rev. Slat.

Ann. 1963, Sec. 148 21-45 (Supp. 1972), and these Rules and Regulations shall not apply to waler withdrawn from wells which are exempted from administration by Court decree or statute. RULE 2.

(a) Ground water diversions will be continuously curtailed according lo the following schedule to provide for a reasonable lessening of material Injury to senior appropriators: (I) During the Calendar Year 1974, live sevenths (57) ol the time; (2) During the Calendar Year 1975, six. sevenths (67) ol the time; and (3) During the Calendar Year 1974, and thereafter, total curtailment. Pumping shall he permitted on every Monday and Tuesday of each week in 1974 and on every Monday of each week in 1975. The Division Engineer shall administer Ihis rule so that the operator ol a well, or wells, may have a cycle of operation to make more elticient use of the water available; provided, that senior appropriators are not materially injured thereby. (h) Ground waler diversions shall be curtailed as provided under part (a) hereof unless the qround waler approprialor submits prool to the Division Engineer and upon the basis of that prool the Division Engineer shall lind: (I) That the well Is operating pursuant to a decreed plan ol augmentation, that the well is operating pursuant to a decree as an alternate point of diversion, or that a change in point ol diversion to the well has been decreed (or a surface water right; or (2) That the ground water ap.

propriation can he operated under its priority without impairing thewaler supply lo which a senior approprialor is entiled, or (3) That the water produced by a well does not come within the definition of underground water in RULE 1. RULE 3. Any ground water approprialor affected by these rules and Regulations may use a part or all ol the water diverted without regard to curtailment described in RULE 2(a) to the extent his ground water diversion is in compliance with a tern- porary augmenlalion plan approved by the Eivision Engineer in accordance with Colo. Rev. Slat.

Ann. 1963, Sec 148-2I-23U) and where there is a plan lor augmentation tiled in the Water Court In accordance with Colo. Rev. Slat. Ann.

1963, Sec. 148 21-18 (Supp. 1971). The Division Engineer will promptly approve or disapprove such temporary augmentation plans submitted to him, The guidelines tor any such temporary augmentation plan will be expected to meet at least the following criteria: (1) hat replacement waler for stream depletion shall be made available to the Division Engineer in an amount equal to 5 per cent of Ihe projected annual volume of a ground water diversion, and may be used by him at a rate ol How sufficient to compensate lor any adverse ellect of such ground water diversion on a lawlul senior requirement, as evidenced by. a valid senior call, but at a rate not exceeding 5 ot the capacity ot the diversion structure.

(2) Such capacity shall be determined hy Court decree, if adjudicated, by application for a water right, if tiled in fhe Waler Court, by well permit, or by registration. If none ol these means of determination Is available, the capacity will be the maximum pumping or delivery rale, which must be substantiated by the approprialor. (3) The operation of the temporary augmentation plan shall not be used to allow ground water withdrawal which would deprive senior surlace rights of the amount of waler to which said surface rights would have been entitled in the absence ot such ground waler withdrawal, and ground water diversions shall net be curtailed nor required to replace waten withdrawn, for the benelit ol surface right priorities, even though such surlace right priorities be senior in priority date, when, assuming the absence ol ground water withdrawal by junior priorities, water would not have been available lor diversion by such surlace right under the priority system. RULE 4. Whenever Ihe Division Engineer is satisfied, upon the basis ol competent evidence, that operation ot a temporary plan of augmentation pursuant to RULE 3 (1) will not meet the requirement of RULE 3 (3) above, modilication ol the plan will be undertaken by reference to criteria as follows: (1) The stream depletion caused by a well will be calculated by the method shown In "The Pumped Well" by Robert E.

Glover, Technical Bulletin 100, Colorado State University or by other accepted engineering formulae appropriately modilied to reflect the pertinent physical conditions. (2) The transmissivity value will be obtained from Ihe U.S. Geological Survey Open File Reports, Hydrogeologic Characteristics of the Valley-Fill Aquifer in the South Platte River Valley, Colorado, 1972, or from updated editions, or from calculations using accepted engineering methods. (3) The specific yield or elfective voids ratio generally descriptive ol the material in the aquifer will be assumed to be twenty per cent (20), or a different value may be used when it can be substantiated generally or as to any particularly area or situation. (4) The consumptive use, lor irrigation purposes will be assumed to be forty per cent (40) of the total quantity pumped for irrigation uses, subject to modification upon proof that a different consumptive use situation exists with respect to a particular diversion.

For uses than irrigation, tht amount will be determined from Ihe actual conditions. DATED Ihis 15lh day ol March, 1974. C. J. Kuiper, Stale Engineer Lois Bohlender Clerk, Water Division No.

1 P. O. Box 789 Greeley, Colorado 80631 Fort Collins Coloradoan, 78-C, March 2D, 1974 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of BURR C. BROWN (Deceased) No. 10759.

All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to file them for allowance in the District Court of Larimer County, Colorado, on or belore Ihe 8lh day of September, 1974, or said claims shall be lorever barred. UNITED BANK OF FORT COLLINS, N.A. By Eric A. Peterson Trust Officer Executor of said Estate RIFFENBURGH, NELSON PORTER Waldo Riflcnburgh, Attorney Fort Collins Coloradoan, 31-G, March 7, 14, 21, 28, 1974. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Estate of MARY JANE Thompson, (Deceased) No.

10248. Notice is hereby given that I have filed my final report in the District Court of Larimer County, Colorado, and that any person desiring to object to the same shall file written obiection with the said court on or belore April 30, 1974. Florence Lucille Groth Executrix ot said Estate Hill and Hill Aldcn T. Hill Attorney Fort Collins Coloradoan, 99 March 28, April 4, 11, 18, 1974. ording to priority, "shall adopt such rules and regulations and Issue such orders as are necessary for the performance of-" his duties in distributing water.

In Fellhauer vs. People, 167 Colo. 320, 447 P.2d 986 1968), the Supreme Court held that the State Engineer could not regulate wells in he absence of written rules anc regulations and prescribed guidelines. Ir 1971, by an amendment to Section 148 21-34. the legislature made its intention clear in this regard by repealing 141 11-22(3) and repealing and amending 148-11-22(1) and (2) as set forth In 148-21-34, 148 21-35 and 148 21-36 in the 1969 Water Adjudication and Administration Act.

The mandatory word 'shall" was removed and now the last sentence of 148-21 34(1) provides "the State Engineer may adopt rules and regulations to assist in, but not as a prerequisite to, the pertormance of the foregoing duties." Sections 148 21-34, 35, and 36 when read- together now indicate that such a proceeding as this, pursuant to a protest filed in this Court, is not for Ihe purpose of suspending the obligations of the Off ice of the Slate Engineer to "order the total or partial discontinuance ol any diversion to the extent the water being diverted is required by persons entitled to use waler under water rights having senior 148 21-35(2), but to assure that rules and regulations be consonant with the basic requirement. tor implementing the priority system among all appropriators. 15. The State Engineer has the con tinuing obligation to administer the water supply which is'under his jurisdiction and to Issue appropriate orders to effectuate such administration whether or not he has adopted rules and regulations to assist him in the performance of his duties. The Amended Rules and Regulations" at.

tached hereto are in full force and effect from and alter the signing of this decree because stipulated to herein, without prejudice to a further determination with respect thereto II required pursuant to protest hereafter filed following their publication as required by law. Administration ol the water ol the South Platte River pursuant to the Amended Rules and Regulations attached to this decree will be in accordance wilh the order ol this Court dated August 11, 1972 in Case No. W-6958. 16. The legislature has made special provision for integrating ground and surface water use by 148 21 23.

In apparent recognition that augmentation plan approval belore the Courts may take a con siderable time, the legislature specifically provided by 148 21 (3) (148 21-23(4)) In 1971 Session Laws) that "until the determinations shall have heen made under subsection stale engineer and division engineers shall develop temporary augmentation plansto allow continuance ol existing uses and to assure maximum benelicial utilization of Ihe waters of this stale." Unless waler users lile augmentation proceedings in the Water Court, the Slate Engineer may not herealter authorize temporary plans of augmentation. 17. The -Protestants contend that the "Proposed Rules and Regulations" dated November 16, 1972, which are the subject of tli is proceeding, are not proper as a matter ot law; however, as a result of this stipulation to amend the Rules and Regulations it is not necessary to decide this issue. NOW THEREFORE IT IS HEREBY ORDER ED, ADJUDGED AND DECREED AS FOLLOWS; 18. The separate protests lo Ihe rules and regulations ol Ihe Slate Engineer have been consolidated for trial, and the protections accorded by the Rules ol Civil Procedure in the consolidated action are preserved for each parly.

19. All requests tor rulings hy the Court, other than objections to evidence, which were not otherwise (ormally rules upon are hereby denied. 20. All objections to evidence not otherwise lormally ruled upon are hereby denied, and all evidence submitted herein except as formally excluded is admitted. 21.

The Amended Rules and Regulation" ol the Slate Engineer attached hereto have been agreed lo by virtue ol the stipulation ol the parties participating in this proceeding and are hereby approved. Said Amended Rules and Regulations are el tective herewith and shall remain in ellect unless modified or amended in accordance with law. The said Amended Rules and Regulations shall be published as provided hy slalute, but shall remain in ellect during the period of said publication and during the pendency ol any protest. 77. plans for augmenlalion Inyoliing ground waler diversions from the South Platle River and lis tributaries hereafter liled before this Waler Court should utilize the lads and determinations developed in these proceedings to facilitate the administration ot water in Water Division One.

The method sometimes called the "Glover lormula," as described in the treatise by Robert E. Glover and entitled "Ihe Pumped Well," Technical Bulletin 100, Colorado Slate University, may be used for the purpose ot calculaling replacement waler necessary lo make up tor depletions caused by diversions of ground water to comport with current practices in the Ollice of the Slate Eng'neer. However, some another appropriate method may be used. Such plans should also provide lor meeting the other requirements of this decree. 23.

To avoid a deprivation of water to some senior approprialor ground waler approprialor, shall make replacement waler available lor delivery as reasonably required hy the Division Engineer, In a quantity, during a period, and at a place so as lo prevent a deprivation ol water to a senior approprialor caused by such ground water diversion. The Division Engineer shall use valid senior water calls as the normal criteria lor requiring such replacements. In applying the terms of this paragraph, it is expected that the Division Engineer will be mindful 01 all applicable law without overlooking that part ot 148-2)-34 which reads: (1) "It is the legislative intent that the operation ol this section shall not be used to allow ground waler withdrawal which would deprive senior surlace rights of the amount ol water to which said surlace lights would have been entitled in the absence of such ground water withdrawal, and lhal ground waler diversions shall not be curtailed nor required to replace water withdrawn, lor the benefit of surface right priorities, even though such surface right priorities be senior in priority date, when assuming the absence of ground water withdrawal by junior priorities, water would not have leen available for diversion by such surface right under the priority syslem." 24. This Court shall retain continuing iurisdicbon under these consolidated cases for the purpose of providing an Immediate hearing to review the validity of a call, or requirement for providing replacement waler, the approval or disapproval of temporary augmentation plans, lindings ol the Division Engineer pursuant to Rule 2(h) ol the Amended Rules and Regulations stipulated to herein, or any other mailer contained within the said Amended Rules and Regulations. 25.

The Amended Rules and Regulations ol Ihe State Engineer, stipulated to by the parlies hereto and attached to this decree, shall be published as provided by law, and all persons affected by any amendment contained in the Amended Rules and Regulations stipulated to herein other fhan any parly bound by the stipulation herein shall have their statutory right to protest. 26. This order docs not constitute an injunctive order, but this proceeding may be used, after appropriate notice, as the basis lor securing any appropriate injunctive order. No damage occurring prior to issuance of such an injunction shall be the basis for damages, costs or attorneys tees relerred to in '63 C.R.S. 148 21-37.

27. Since Ihis is an action in rem, all who could have participated are bound by this order, judgment and decree. DONE IN OPEN COURT this 15th day of March, 1974. Donald A. Carpenter Water Judge Water Division I AMENDED RULES AND REGULATIONSOF THE STATE ENGINEER IN THE MATTER OF THE RULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE USE, CONTROL, ANDPROTECTIONOFSURFACE AND GROUND WATER RIGHTS LOCATED IN THE SOUTH PLATTE RIVER AND ITS TRIBUTARIES Pursuant to authority vested in the Otfice of the State Engineer, the State Engineer hereby, FINDS, that on November 16, 1972 the State Engineer ordered that Rules and Regulations for the South Platte River were lo become eltechve on February 19, IN THE DISTRICT COURT I IN AND FOR WATER DIVISION NO.

1 STATE OF COLORADO NOTICE Pursuant lo CRS 1963, 148 21-34(h), As Amended, YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the following is the Fin-dings of Fact, Conclusions of Law and Judgment, and the Amended Rules and Regulations of the Stale Engineer approved March 15, 1974 Case No. 7209. W-7232, W-7249, W-7289, 7290, W-7295, 7296, W-7298 FINDINGSOF FACT, CONCLUSIONS OF LAW AND JUDGMENT IN THE MATTER OF THE PROPOSED RULESAND REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE USE. CONTROL AND PROTECTION OF SURFACE AND GROUNDWATER RIGHTS LOCATED IN THE SOUTH PL ATTE RIVER ANDITSTRIBUTARIES All references to statutes herein refer, wi thout specific designation to Ihe Colorado Revised Statutes. FINDINGS OF FACT 1.

These proceedings concern Rules and Regulationyadoptcd by C. J. Kuiper, State Engineer ot Colorado on the 16th day ol November, 1972 to become February 19, 1973. The Rules and Regulations apply to 1h waters of the South Platte River and its tributaries. 2.

Evidence was presented to the Water Court June 4 through 7 and June 11 through 14, October 29 through 31 and November 1, 5 and 6 ol 1973. Of Ihe parties bound by these proceedings a fairly representative cross section has been actiye through numerous competent counsel supported by well informed engineering advisors. At a time when no party to these proceedings was loreclosed trom placing further evidence belore the Court, th active parties submitted suggestions for a final judgment herein and have stipulated and agreed, under the supervision of the Court, to these Findings of Fact, Conclusions of Law and Judgment. 3. All protests were consolidated for trial with relevant objections to the con.

solidation noted and reserved. In the interest of justice and to simplify proceedings under these protests, all objections to the consolidation of these protests were overruled and the protests were consolidated lor trial. 4. During the pendency of the proceedings belore this Court various parties made various motions. The Court reserved ruling upon certain motions and the admissibility of certain matters ol evidence to permit making a complete record in this complex and highly technical proceeding.

5. Ground waters in the alluvium un. deriving the drainage basin of the South Platte River and hydraulically connected wilh its surface streams are a part of the river system, and removals cither from Ihe surface portion of the system or the underground portion ol it, decrease water available in Ihe whole system. A historical background is necessary to an understanding of Hie derivation of the final determinations herein. Until some thirty years ago, only limited diversions were made ol Ihe ground waters and nearly all diversions were made from Ihe surface waters ol Ihe Platte River system.

Until 1965, there was practically no ad ministration by the State Engineer's otlice of groundwater diversions while surface water diversions were generally ad nnnislered according to priority. The Ollicc ol the State Engineer, In regulating diversions of various appropriators, on deavored to curtail or shut down junior diversions to Ihe extent necessary to provide a water supply needed for benelicial use by senior appropriators. To facilitate this work, Ihe State Engineer had access to records of surface stream Hows at various strategic places In the Platle River system. From experience gained in administration, Ihe State Engineer operated according to praclir.es which wore Ihe equivalent of regulations, which were well understood in his office, and whether writlcn or not, were acquiesced in by appropriators ol water in general. 6 II has been the long practice ol the Slate Engineer in administering ap proprialions by diversion from surface streams to take into account the time i takes lor waler to flow along surface streams.

When surface stream flows are diminished so that curtailment of upstream diversions becomes necessary to provide waler for downstream senior appropriators, the liming and amount of curtailment is ordered on the basis of the well known velocities ol (law in Ihe various surlace streams 7. The evidence shows lhal in recent years Ihe Oflice of the Stale Engineer has become increasingly familiar with the characteristics ol flow of the ground water part ot the South Platle River system. His ollicc has undertaken extensive studies ol that ground waler flow which is at such a slow rate the administration of ground waters is more intricate and requires greater skill and expertise for proper administration. 8. There is evidence that ground waler diversions, junior in time and in right to surface appropriators, have resulted in reduclion of surlace supplies of water which might otherwise have been available to senior surlace appropriators.

Sufficient (acts exist to support the conclusion that a reasonable lessening ot material injury to senior appropriators will be accomplished by Ihe proper regulation of diveislons by means ot wells. The extent that diversions by means of wells shall be regulated to accomplish this reasonable lessening is provided lor herein. 9. here are per iods ot many years when there is an oer abundance ol water in Ihe surlace portion ol the South Platte River Syslem and that over abundance, together wilh return flows from benelicial uses, charge and recharge the ground water aquiler ol the Platte River. The ground water ol Ihe Platte River constitutes a slowly moving body ot water, much ot which is below the influence ot plant transpiration and evaporation.

Much Of said ground waler is susceptible ol diversion and application to beneficial use upon imposition ol conditions necessary It protect senior rights. 10. The Ollice ot the Slate Engineer offered evidence that it has developed a set of measurements of Ihe physical characteristics ol Ihe ground water aquiler to calculate wi en diversions from the ground water aquifer by junior appropriators are. or may tie expected lobe injurious to senior appi apriatoi s. 11.

The lime ol impact of ground water diversions on the surlace stream varies according to varying conditions including the distance of ground water diversion Irom the Mjrface of the stream, the volume and duration ol the diversion, and the elevation ol the water in the ground water aquiler at the lime the diversion is made. Ordinarily, river conditions are such that provision can he made by the ground water approprialor lo provide to seniors the amount ot any deprivation due to ground water diversions. Because ol Ihe time lag between a ground water diversion and its impact on surlace water users, conditions may arise such that a potential injury to surface diverters may not actually occur, but the burden ol assuring that there will be no injury to Ihe senior appropnator must tall on the junior appropnator. Tiic evidence shows that the method descr bed the treatise by Robert E. Olov.

entitled "The Pumped Techrcal Bulletin 100, Colorado Slate University is one ol Ihe generally accepted methods ol calculaling any depletion needed to be replaced in order to avoid injury lo a senior exercising a valid call. The evidence also showed, that because Ihe method (which is sometimes referred to as the "Glover is based on certain assumed tactual idealizations, expert judgment must be exercised in its application lo account for certain variations Irom these limiting assumptions. Other methods may be more accurate for solution ol the problem in a particular rase. 11. The proceedings herein show lhal this Court has jurisdiction ot all water users in Waler Division I and, whether present or not, all such waler users are bound by the actions of the Court herein.

The evidence shows that the tactual determinations relied upon herein are the subject ot some uncertainty, and that judgments reguired to be made by tne Division and State fngmeers in ttic enforcement and application of these Amended Rules and Regulations could potentially adversely allect the rights ol parties hereto. It is necesary, however, to proceed with regulation on the best basis currently possible. Due to the anticipated complexity ol the application of the Amended Rules and Regulations lo particular fact Situations, Jurisdiction should be retained. CONCLUSIONSOF LAW 14. By Section 148-11 22(1), the legislature provided that the State Lngmecr, in the distribution of water oc- WASHINGTON (AP) The House has passed a massive school aid bill but added anti-busing amendments that could cause trouble when the measure reaches the Senate.

One amendment, which would restrict the power of the federal courts to order busing, touched off a Senate filibuster in 1972 and never came to a vote. The other, which would prohibit the expenditure of federal funds for busing, originally was passed in 1972 but was made ineffective by Senate changes at that time. The amendments were added to a bill extending for three years the Elementary and Sec- Workshop on Chinese text set at The Point A workshop on a Chinese sacred text which has been de- scribed as "a Hvin oracle is scheduled at 1 p.m. Saturday at The Point, 5D3 Remington Street. Jackie Brittain, psychology coordinator at The Point, will offer the workshop on the "I Chins" which translates to "Book of Changes." Ms.

Brittain has been a stu dent of the "I Ching" for over 10 years'. She describes the prin ciple on which the text works as "the synchronicity of acasu-al events." Those who consult the "I Ching" do so to gain an insight into the particular forces and trends which are dominant in any life situation There is a prescribed ritual and meditative process by which "I Ching" self -consultations' are made. The workshop is free and open to the public. Funeral Notices GOODRICH MORTUAKT 301 East Olive Private Funeral Parking HOLMES Mrs. Mary R.

Holmes, formerly of Fort Collins. Services Friday, 10:00 a.m., Goodrich Chapel. Graveside services by Delta Rebekah Lodge No. 25 at Grandview Cemetery. GLENDENING Mrs.

Leah M. Glendening of 200 South Grant Street. Services Friday, 3:00 p.m., Goodrich Chapel. Interment Roselawn Cemetery. AIT who care to may contribute to a memorial' fund to Glad Tidings Assembly of God Church in memory of Mrs.

Glendemng. PURCELL Jack L.M. Purcell of 4G9 West County Road. 66 Waverly, Graveside services Friday, 1:00 p.m., Grandview Cemetery. Friends who wish to see Mr.

Purcell may call at the Goodrich Chapel until Noon on Fri day. MM: Private Funeral Parking FOLLETT Jonah Earl Follett of Walden, Colorado. Graveside Service Friday 11:00 a.m. at Roselawn Cemetery. STEPHENSON Otto W.

Stephenson of Grover, formerly of Wellington. Service Friday 2 p.m. Warren Chapel. Odd Fellows Graveside Service at Roselawn Cemetery. 250 Trucks for Sale 1972 DATSUN 1600 pickup, 6 tires, 4-speed, head bolt heater, 19,000 miles.

Priced to sell at $2,000. 484-1389. 1965 DODGE A100 Van with 1969 en gine. Good mechanical snape. rriceo right et $575.

484-1369. PASTOR MOTORS 1972 Chevrolet Van, long wheelbase, low mileage, 5154, $2695, 2849 South College. Vi ton, V-8, 4 speed, long bed, new brakes, overloads. $650. 484-64e9.

1972 FORD 2 ton, 6 cylinder, 240, dsplay van. Like new, low mileage, 1312 South College. 1970 FORD Vj-ton, 4-wheel drive pickup. 360 engine, 4-speed transmission, lock-out hubs. This unit Is sharp ana nas low mileage.

Must see to appreciate, can be seen at 1635 East Lincoln, Monday-Friday. Ask for Dwaine. '72FORDRanchero. Loaded. Like new.

Only 12,000 miles. 482-2856. See evenings, 1608 West Mountain. 1949DUMPTruck F-8, 10x20 12-ply tires, double cylinder hoist, 5-speed transmission, 2-speed axle, extra rear end with tsg axle. Also two 20-foot 2-wheel trailer, 1 heavy duty.

484-1260. 1964 INTERNATIONAL pickup Vt ton, heavy duty, new brakes, positraction, new sticker, runs excellent. 484-6584. 1973 CHEVROLET Super Cheyenne pickup. 4-wheel drive, short wheel base.

Lots of extras. Specially designed for the outdoorsman. 515 North Overland Trail. '51 FORD Pickup. Exceptionally good clean condition, newly painted $550.

'68 Chevy Impala $650. 235 North McKinley. 493-5424. 1967 FORD Vj-ton, standard transmission, V-8, with shell camper, new tires, snows and chains, low mileage. 493-1295 after 5 pjn.

'70 SPORT Van Camper, E-242 model, completely equipped, stove, refrigerator, water, storage, sleeps two, V8, and 42,000 miles, excellent condition, $2600. 1-669-0770. PASTOR MOTORS-1974 Chevrolet Luv, economy pickup, 3800 miles, S164, $2775, 2849 South College. MUST SELL 1974 Chevrolet Vt ton Camper Spedal, loaded. Save approximately $900.

482-0374. adults, migrants, Indians and handicapped children. It was passed Wednesday 380 to 26. Rep; Carl D. Perkins, manager of the bill, opposed addition of the antibusing measures and said they could lead to its defeat in the Senate.

The amendment aimed at limiting busing would require the courts to try a number of alternatives to overcoming school segregation before or dering busing. And then busing would be limited to the next closest school to the pupil's home. The amendment provides that any school district now under a court' busing order could peti tion to have its case re-opened to bring its desegregation plan into conformity with the new law. uror causes mistrial in narcotics case District Court Judge Dale Shannon today declared a mis trial in a narcotics case after one of the jurors became ill and had to be excused from duty. Shannon rescheduled for Aug, 24 the trial of Russell Allen Getelman, 26, and 27-year-old Patricia Wenzel, who were ar rested last Oct.

29 by sheriffs' narcotics officers. Jury selection in the case was concluded Wednesday. When it was learned this morning that a woman juror could no longer serve because of illness, the judge declared a mistrial. The defendants are facing cnarges ot possession ot nar cotics for sale and criminal con spiracy. About a pound of suspected marijuana was seized in tne arrest.

5 boys arrested in burglary case Five boys were in custody at County Jail this morning fol lowing their arrest Wednesday night for investigation of burg lary. The boys were arrested after a burglary at the home of David Mark Hamilton of 2532 East County Road 50. Hamilton re ported that his house had been entered at about 9 p.m. and sheriff's deputies found tracks in a field outside the house On information from Hamil ton, deputies picked up thre juvenile suspects in a car that was stopped along Summit View Lane. Two other youths were arrested by the Fort Collins police at Vine Drive and College Avenue at about 11 p.m.

Authorities recovered severa items of property believed taken the burglary. 3-year-old killed when kit by tractor GYPSUM, Colo. (AP) Jay Calvin Collins, 3, died of in juries suffered when he was hit by a tractor Wednesday at slaughter ranch four miles south of here, the State Patro! reported. The patrol said the driver of the tractor, Calvin Collins, 46 did not see the child and back ed over him. The child was dead at the scene.

John Martin named to Mesa clean's list John L. Martin of Fort Collins has been named to the dean's list for winter quarter at Mesa College in Grand Junction. He was among 174 students so honored. Public Notice NOTICE OF HEAR ING ON PETITION TO INCLUDE CERTAIN LANDS IN NORTHERN COLORADO WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT Notice is hereby given that a petition has been died with tne Board ot Directors ol Northern Colorado Water Conservancy District for inclusion within the District ol certain land horeinallcr described; and that the name ot the petitioner is: PETITIONER United States Bureau cf Reclamation A parcel of land located in the ot Section 30, Township 5 North, Range 72 West, Larimer County, beginning at a point known as 1 1 BR angle point, A.P. 46, (approximately 120011 north of Hie center ol Section 30); thence, north approximately 50011 to the south shoreline ot Lake Lstcs; thence generally soulheast along the shoreline of Lakn sles approximately 160011 lo a point, which point lies on a hne hearing S.

80''7I' W. from A.P. 46 the point of beginning, containing approximately 10 acres. That in said petition, Petitioner pray, lor inclusion of the land, hereinabove described, withm Northern Colorado Water Conservancy District. AM persons interested are hereby nohttcd to appear before said Board ol Direr Iocs at the cllire of the District, 1 2i0 North Wilson Ave n.je, Loveland, Colorado, on the 5th da ol April, A D.

1974, at the hour ot 10 00 o'clock A.M. end show cause in writing, it any they have, why said petition should not be granted. C. F. Phipps Acting Secretary of Board (SLAl) Fort Collins Coloradoan, 63 0, March 20, 28, April 4, 1974.

Amount Maturity 50,000 1975 and 1976 100,000 1977 and 1978 150,000 1979 200,000 1982 101985, Incl. 250,000 1986 (0 1993, Incl. 300,000 1994 Bonds maturing In the years 1985 and thereafter will be callable lor redemption prior to malurily at the option of the District on October 15, 1984, and on any interest payment date thercaltcr, in inverse numerical order, at par and accrued interest. Said bonds shall bear interest at a rate or rates not to exceed 8 per annum, to bo evidenced by one set of coupons only, payable October 15, 1974 and semiannually thereafter on the 15th day of April and the 15th day of October each year. For purposes ot this bond sale "zero" (0) shall not be taken or considered to be a "rale of interest." No more than one interest rate per malurily should be bid.

Bidders shall specify interest rates in multiples of twentieths or eighths of one per cent, with maximum spread between interest rales ot 3V Principal and interest shall be payable at the ollico of the County Treasurer of Larimer County, in Fort Collins, Colorado. Sealed bids should be submitted to the Secretary of the District, School Administration Otfice, 2407 La Porte Avenue, Fort Collins, Colorado, and envelopes should be marked "Sealed Bid Building Bonds." The formal award of said bonds, If proper bids are received, will bo made at a special meeting of the Board lo he called within hours ol the opening of the bids. All bids must be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check on a hank or trust company, In Ihe amounlol $80,000, payable to the Treasurer of said District, the amount of the check ol the successful bidder to he held by the District as liquidated damages il the bonds arc not taken up and paid for promptly in ac rordance with Ihe terms of the bid. Checks tendered by unsuccessful bidders will lje returned promptly. Said bonds shall not be sold at less lhan par and accrued interest to the date of delivery thereof.

The rights of the Board of duration of said School District to reject any and all bids, and to waive any defect appearing in any bid, are hereby specilically reserved. Subject thereto, the bonds will be awarded to the bidder naming the lowest net interest cost to the District. I or purposes ol this bond sale the term Interest Cost" is delmed as the total or gross amount ol interest to accrue trom the date of the issue to the respective dates ot maturity, without regard lor the prior redemption date, less the amount of cash premium bid, it any. Any premium bid shall be paid to the District as a part ol the purchase price in Federal Funds as hereinafter defined. The bonds arc expected to be delivered thm sixty (60) days from the dateot sale.

The successful bidder shall make linal payment tor the bonds at any hank or trust company in Denver, Colorado, witll I cderal Funds (lunds available to the District in Denver, Colorado the same da (or immediate reinvestment). or information purposes, bidders ar requested to state (A) Ihe total net interest cost, in dollars and cents, to the District, and (P.) thenctelleclive interest rate in tht strited per centum, The legality ol the bonds will be approved) by Messrs. Tallmadgo and Tallmadoe, Altorneysat Law, Denver, Colorado, whose opinion, which will tie printed on the bonds, together with the printed bonds, will he furnished to the purchaser without charge. Additional information on this issue may nhtaniil trom Boottcher and Company, riZ lth Street, Denver, Colorado 80702; the Ficst National Bank, Fort Collins, (dorado; or trom the Secretary of lh stc.ct at the School Adm ntstratiOl Otf e. 7407 I a Porte Avenue, ort Collins, Colorado 80521.

PY ORDFR OF Tl Board of tdurat.oit ol Poudre School District I. Larimer fount, Sa'e ol Colorado, th-s 25th day of March, 1974. yoene E. Mitchell President (St A ATTEST: Isl V. A.

Porter, Secretary I ort Collins Coloradoan, 100 March 1974. Some 2-speed rear ends for trucks, transmissions for pickups ond trucks, 4 tail gate lights, KELLY'S 735 Lemay 484-4012.