Answers to government interrogatory, 1st set

(1)

FISCHER, BROWN, HUDDLESON AND GUNN, P. C. ATTORNEYS AT LAW WARD H. FISCHER WILLIAM H. BROWN CHAS A HUDDLESON WILLIAM C. GUNN STEVEN B. RAY

TENTH I=LOOR • FIRST TOWER 215 WEST OAK STREET DAVID E DWYER JAMES E RINGENBERG T. THOMAS ME TIE A WILLIAM R FISCHER LUKE A SANTANGELO' STEPHEN J JOUAAD RANDALL M. WILLARD LISAK CLAY

FORT COLLINS. COLORADO 80521

•PATE'NT AND TRAOE~ARI( ATTOFINE"Y

Ms. Marie Sansone

Assistant Attorney General Natural Resources Section

1525 Sherman Street Denver, CO 80203 Dear Ms. Sansone:

September 12, 1988

MAILING ADDRESS POST OFFICE DRAWER J

FORT COI..LINS, CO 80522

TELEPHONE

303 I -482· 1056

Enclosed are some additional suggested interrogatories in the

u.s.

case.

WHF:dmh

Enclosures

Yours truly,

dA---1'

(2)

.

John U. Carlson William

A.

Paddo9k Paula Phillips

Carlson, HammOnd & Paddock

1700 Linco~n Street, Suite 2750 Denver, CO 80203

Michael L. Walker

cas~y S.

Funk

16DO West 12th Avenue

Denver,

CO 10254

William

E. Bohlender

1327 Tenth Avenue

Greeley,

co

80631

Boward Holme

Kevin

B.

Pratt

Fairfield and

Woods, P.C.

One Onited Bank Center, Suite 2400

1700 Lincoln Street

Denver,

co

80203

Robert V. Trout

Bennett

w.

Raley

Davia, Graham • Stubbs

P.O. Box 185

Denver,

co

80201-0185

Jeffrey Kahn

Grant, Bernard, Lyons ' Gaddis

P.O. Box 978

Longmont, CO

80502

George A. McCoy

1000 lOth Street

Greeley,

co

80631

David

w.

Robbins

Dennis

M. Montgomery

Hill

&

Robbins, P.C.

1441

18th Street

Suite. 100

(3)

S...y Maynes

Janice Scheftel

Maynes, Bradford

5

Shipps

P.O.

Boz

2717

Ourango, CO 11302-2717

TLDothy J. Flanagan

William J.

Duffy

Kelley, Stanfield ' O'Donnell

550

Fifteenth Street, Suite 900

Denver,

00 80202

David

~.

Jankowski

White '

Jankowski

Kittredge Building

511 Sixteenth Street

Denver, CO 80202

John scott, P.E. ·

Northern Colorado Water

Conservancy District

P.O. Box 679

Loveland, CO

80539·

Dr. E.

v.

Richardson

824 Gregory Road

Fort Collins, CO

80524

Directors, Cache La Poudre Water Users Association

J. William McDonald

Colorado Water Conservation Board Department of Natural Resources 1313 Sherman Street, Room 721 Denver, CO 80203

Jeris Danielson State Engineer

Department of Natural Resources 1313 Sherman Street, Room 818 Denver, CO 80203

(4)

Additional Interrogatories Question No.

If the natural channels of the streams of the national

forests in this case are not maintaine~ in the state of relative equilibrium, what effect will that have upon the quantity of water that will be available to appropriators within or without the forest, or the time of availability of such water?

Question No.

What effect will future accelerated delivery of channel sediment have upon the quantity of water that will be available to appropriators within or without the forest, or the time of availability of such water?

Question No.

If you feel that accelerated delivery of channel sediment will affect the ability of appropriators to divert the water from the streams, as a result of sediment deposit affecting their

headgates, please describe each headgate that you feel would he so affected.

Question No.

What effect would future accelerated channel bank erosion have upon the quantity of water that will be available to appropriators, within or without the forest, or the time of availability of such water?

Question No.

What effect will reduced channel capacity due to sediment deposition have upon the quantity of water that will be available to appropriators within or without the forest, or the time of availability of such water?

Question No.

What effect will future lateral movement of the channels of the streams within the national forests in this case and flood plain encroachment have upon the quantity of water that will be available to appropriators within or without the forests, or the time of availability of such water?

Question No.

What effect will accelerated eroding of lands adjacent to the streams in the national forests in this case, with attendant

increases in sediment supplies, have upon the quantity of water that will be available to appropriators within or without the forest, or the time of availability of such water?

(5)

Question No.

What effect will future encroachment of riparian vegetation into the channel area of the streams of the national forests in this case have upon the quantity of water that will be available to appropriators within or without the forests, or the time of availability of such water?

Question No.

What effect will an increase in flood impacts or damage

resulting from transmission of flood flows have upon the quantity of water that will be available to appropriators within or

without the forests, or the time of availability of such water? Question No.

List the names of any water storaqe areas or diversion facilities which would be affected by an increase in sediment deposition.

(6)

DISTRICT COURT, \'lATER DIVISION NO. 1, STATE Or COLORADO Case Nos. W-8977-77, W-9052-77, W-9064-77 and W-9065-77

WATER SUPPLY AND STORAGE COMPANY'S ANSlvERS TO riRST SET OF INTERROGATORIES BY THE UNITED STATES

IN THE 1·1ATTER Or THE APPLICATION Or THE UNITED STATES Or AHERICA FOR RESERVED WATER RIGHTS IN THE SOUTH PLATTE RIVER IN BOULDER, GILPIN, LARIMER, CLEAR CREEK, DOUGLAS, EL PASO, JEFfERSON AND PARK COUNTIES.

INTERROGATORY NO. 1. Identify the person(s) answering or providing assistance or information in answering these

interrogatories, and identify the interrogatory or parts thereof answered by or for which assistance or information was provided by each person.

ANSWER TO INTERROGATORY NO. 1. Harvey J. Johnson, President of Water Supply and Storage Company, assisted by Ward H. Fischer, attorney for the Company.

INTERROGATORY NO. 2. Have you or your attorney or anyone else on your behalf, contacted or consulted any person as an expert or consultant in any field in any manner whatsoever with respect to this case (this includes any person employed by your attorney to assist in the preparation of your case, whether that person is or is not now expected to testify at trial}? If so, state as follows:

(a) The name, address, occupation and field of expertise of each such person contacted or consulted;

(b) The date of the first contact or consultation with that person, and the name of each person contacting him or her on youc behalf;

(c) The dates of all subsequent contacts, meetings, or consultations with that person and the name of each person

contacting the consultant on your behalf and the names of all persons pcesent at such contacts, meetings or consultations;

(d) Identify any written or oral reports or both which were made by the consultant oc person contacted;

(e) As to each such report, state whether it was written or oral;

(f) As to each such report, state whether it was

pursuant to employment in an advisory capacity, as a prospective witness, or both;

(7)

(g) The nature of the field work, investigation or inquiry made, the subject matter and situs investigated by the consultant, and the substance of each report made, whether written or or.al;

(h) Whether you intend to call the consultant as an expert witness at the trial;

(i) The date on which you anticipate that you will know whether you will call the consultant as an expert witness at the trial, if that is not presently known.

ANSWER TO INTERROGATORY NO. 2. Yes. The attorneys for the Water Supply and Storage Company have worked closely with the attorneys and staff of the Northern Colorado Conservancy

District, and with the attorneys for the State of Colorado, and with attorneys for others in this case. The State of Colorado has retained Simmons and Li to assist them on the technical aspects of the case, and have allowed the attorneys for the Company to consult with various members of the firm of Simmons and Li, and with those to whom Simmons and Li have subcontracted certain work. The State of Colorado will furnish the requested information concerning those persons, and such information will not be repeated in this answer, as it would be duplicative. In addition to those persons the attorneys and the Company have worked closely with John Scott and John Altenhofen of the

Northern Colorado \vater Conservancy District, and they in turn have spoken with Charles Leaf. They have done so as attorneys for the Cache La Poudre Water Users Association. That

Association has also retained Dr. Everett Richardson to advise it. Specific information concerning consultants advising the Company and other members of the Cache La Poudre Water Users Association is as follows:

John Scott and John Altenhofen

(a) John Scott and John Altenhofen, Northern Colorado Water Conservancy District, Loveland, Colorado. They are

engineers and hydrologists, and are on the staff of the Northern Colorado Water Conservancy District.

(b) The date of first contact or consultation was a year to a year and a half ago, and they were contacted by Ward and William Fischer, our attorneys.

(c) They have had continuing meetings and consultations.

(d) ' (e) and

(f) No reports of such have been issued, either orally or in writing. These gentlemen serve as continuing consultants, advising the Company as well as the District concerning their

(8)

rights, means by which injury might conceivably be avoided (such as moving quantification points) and the like. Thus far they have served in an advisory capacity, but they may ultimately be witnesses.

(g) These gentlemen have visited some sites, obse~ved

certain quantification points, made some measurements and did some calculations in the field.

(h) We have not yet determined whether to call these consultants as expert witnesses.

(i) We should have made a determination as to whether or not these gentlemen will be expert witnesses by December of this year, or earlier if the pre-trial conference is earlier held.

Charles Leaf

(a) Charles Leaf, Marino, Colorado, forester and hydrologist.

(b) Mr. Leaf was first contacted by John Scott about the week of August 22.

(c) It is our understanding that Mr. Scott will again meet with Mr. Leaf, but the date that he will meet is not known to us. (d) None. (e) None. ( f ) None. (g) Not applicable. (h) Unknown. ( i ) December 1988. Everett Richardson

(a) Dr. Everett Richardson, 824 Gregory Road, Fort Collins, Colorado, engineer, hydrologist, geomorphologist.

(b) Dr. Richardson was initially contacted sometime in 1985.

(c) As attorneys for the Cache La Poudre Water Users Association, our attorneys have had numerous meetings with Dr. Richardson, sometimes with other attorneys and with John Scott and John Altenhofen, and sometimes with the staff of Simmons and Li, and those to which Simmons and Li has

(9)

subcontracted certain work. It is impossible for them to

remember the details concerning the dates or the persons present at such meetings.

(d) None.

(e) Not applicable. (f) Not applicable.

(g) Dr. Richardson is investigating the propriety of the methodology contained in Chapter 30. His investigations have included visits to the field, research in technical journals and discussions with Simmons and Li and others.

(h) We expect the Association to call this consultant as an expert witness at the trial, but we may also do so.

INTERROGATORY NO. 3. As to any of the consultants named as prospective witnesses in the immediately preceding interrogatory, state as to each such witness who is expected to testify at the time of trial:

(a) Name of prospective expert witness;

(b) The subject on which the expert is expected to testify;

(c) The substance of the facts to which the expert is expected to testify;

(d) The substance of the opinions to which the expert is expected to testify; and

(e) A summary of the grounds for each such opinion. ANSWER TO INTERROGATORY NO. 3.

(a) Dr. Everett Richardson.

(b) Hydrology and geomorphology.

(c) The witness is expected to say that the flows claimed by the United States are not needed to accomplish the purposes claimed by the United States; and that reservation of water for such purposes would result in injury to existing water users. He may testify as to other matters.

(d) and

(e) We have not consulted with the witness in depth, nor has he so sufficiently completed his investigations, as to allow us to give more detail concerning the nature and extent of

(10)

INTERROGATORY NO. 4. Please give a detailed resume of each prospective expert witness's education beginning with the high school attended and ending with the most recent training received

in the expert's field of expertise.

ANSWER TO INTERROGATORY NO. 4. This information is being provided in the Answers to Interrogatories filed by the Cache La Poudre Water Users Association. It is therefore not duplicated. INTERROGATORY NO. 5. Please give a detailed resume of each prospective expert witness's practical experience which qualifies said person to testify as an expert in this case.

ANSWER TO INTERROGATORY NO. 5. This information is being provided in the Answers to Interrogatories filed by the Cache La Poudre Water Users Association. It is therefore not duplicated.

INTERROGATORY NO. 6. Please state in detail and with particularity where each proposed expert witness has been employed since the date of graduation from high school to the present time. Please include in that answer the name and address of each employer, the type of work done, the duration of the

employment and the reason for leaving that employment.

INTERROGATORY NO. 7. Has any prospective expert witness

testified as an expert witness in a deposition or in court in any other case, and if so, please state, for each:

(a) The dates and places of so testifying;

(b) Whether the expert testified for the plaintiff or the defendant;

(c) The name and address of the attorney who retained the expert to so testify;

(d) The area of expertise involved.

INTERROGATORY NO. 8. Has any prospective expert witness been the author of any papers, books or other publications and if so, state for each:

(a) The name of said publications; (b) The date of said publications;

(11)

(c) The name and address of the publisher~

(d) The name and address of the person or agency who authorized or commissioned said publication.

INTERROGATORY NO. 9. Has any prospective expert witness received awards of any nature, and if so, state for each:

(a) The date and place such award was received; (b) The person or agency conferring the award;

(c) Please state in detail and with particularity the background and reason for the award.

INTERROGATORY NO. 10. Please state in detail and with particularity what technical training or practical experience each prospective expert witness has had in connection with the subject on which he or she is expected to testify.

INTERROGATORY NO. 11. Please state in detail and with particularity the financial charges each prospective expert witness will make or has made for an initial and subsequent

evaluation of the case, any reports that are prepared thereafter, any depositions that need be taken and testifying at the time of trial.

INTERROGATORY NO. 12. Identify by name, author, publisher and date of publication, each book, periodical, or publication each prospective expert witness did or will rely upon in reaching his opinions, and specify the page number of the material so

relied upon.

(12)

INTERROGATORY NO. 13. Identify all documents which you have examined in order to determine or which may relate to the meaning of the phrase "securing favorable conditions of water flows" as used in the Organic Administration Act of 1897, 30 Stat. 34 (1897), and specify the page number of the material so ~elied

upon.

ANSWER TO INTERROGATORY NO. 13. The term "securing favorable conditions of water flows" can be defined only be ~eading the legislative history of the O~ganic Administration Act of 1897, and the cases of state and federal courts dealing with reserved rights. There may be other material, not yet discovered, which will be a further aid in defining the phrase.

INTERROGATORY NO. 14. Have any of the points of

quantification identified in the amended applications filed on November 3, 1984, adversely affected your absolute or conditional water rights, and if so, for each such water right:

(a) Identify the point of quantification: (b) Identify the water right:

(c) Describe the nature of the injury to or adverse effect upon the water right.

ANSWER TO INTERROGATORY NO. 14. Quantification points do not adversely affect water rights. What adversely affects water

rights is the inability to divert or impound water because of a claim by the United States for instream or other flows.

In further response, however, we are informed by the Forest Service through your office that the only quantification point

that appears to directly affect the Company's water rights is the one on Trap Creek which is adverse to the Company's conditional decree for Trap Lake II Rese~voir located in Section 2l-T7M-R75 W of the 6th P.M. in Larimer County, priority date June 16, 1982 •

. / J_..r

DATED this ·- day of --h·a:t:-•~ ~'

,

1988.

(/

FISCHER, BROWN, HUDDLESON & GUNN, P.C.

By:

Ward H. Fischer, ifo. 2086 P.O. Drawer J

Fort Collins, Colorado 80522 (303) 482-1056

(13)

STATE OF COLORADO

ss. COUNTY OF LARIMER

I, Harvey

q.

Johnson, state that I am the President of ~vater

Supply and Sto~age Company, have read the answers to the

foregoing interrogatories, and that the answers are true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

ive9:

Johns n

1

..1._7

SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN to before me this day of September, 1988.

WITNESS my hand and official seal.

Notary u l1c

J

Lf~

My Commission Expires: - ~ ~

(14)

I do hereby certify that on this - day of September, 1988, I placed a true and correct copy of the foregoing WATER SUPPLY AND STORAGE COMPANY'S ANSHERS TO FIRST SET OF

INTERROGATORIES BY THE UNITED STATES 1n the United States mail, postage prepaid, properly addressed, to the following, to wit: Mr. F. Ray DeGood

P.O. Box 657

Loveland, CO 80537-0657 Mr. George Vranesh

Vranesh & Raisch P.O. Box 871

Boulder, CO 80306 Sandy HacDougall

Geddes, MacDougall & Worley 530 South Nevada Avenue Colorado Springs, CO 80903 Mr. John P. Akolt, I I I Ms. Nancy S. White

Clanahan, Tanner, Downing & Knowlton 1655 Grant Street Denver, CO 80203 Mr. Jeris A. Danielson State Engineer State of Colorado

1313 Sherman Street, Room 818 Denver, CO 80203 Mr. John U. Carlson 1700 Lincoln Street Suite 2750 Denver, CO 80203 Mr. Randolph Starr P.O. Box 642 Loveland, CO 80539 Mr. Louis F. Bein Secretary

Handy Ditch Company P.O. Box 460 Berthoud, CO 80513 Mr. Timothy Flanagan 550 15th Street, No. 900 Denver, CO 80202 Mr. Kim Lawrence lOll llth Avenue Greeley, CO 80631 Mr. George A. McCoy Engineer 1000 lOth Street Greeley, CO 80631 Mr. James S. Wahlberg Ms. Delilah M. Wahlberg P. 0. Box 87 Idaho Springs, CO 80452 Mr. Kevin B. Pratt

Fairfield and Woods, P.C. One United Bank Center Suite 2400

1700 Lincoln Street Denver, CO 80203 Mr. Alan D. Greenberg Mr. Raymond L. Petros Holme, Roberts & Owens 1700 Broadway, Suite 1800 Denver, CO 80290

Mr. Alden V. Hill Hill & Hill

P.O. Box 421 Fort Collins, CO 80521 Mr. Stephen T. Williamson P.O. Box 857 Louisville, CO 80027 Mr. Forrest E. Cook

Hutchinson, Black, Hill, Buchanan & Cook

P.O. Box 1170

Boulder, CO 80306 Mr. Mayo Sommermeyer P.O. Box 2166

(15)

Mr. Rick Austerman AMAX, Inc.

1707 Cole Boulevard Golden, CO 80401 Mr. Michael L. Walker Denver Water Board 1600 West 12th Avenue Denver, CO 80254

Mr. Kenneth

s.

Fellman

Kissinger and Lansing, P.C. 3773 Che~ry Creek North Drive Suite 900

Denver, CO 80209 Mr. John Sayre

Mr. Robert V. Trout Davis, Graham & Stubbs P.O. Box 185 Denver, CO 80201 Mr. Alan D. Berryman Division Engineer Water Division 1 8th and 8th Office Bldg. Room 208 Greeley, CO 80631 Mr. Jimmie Joe Honaker P.O. Box 1777 Longmont, CO 80501 Mr. Steven Janssen 1942 Broadway, Suite 411 Boulder, CO 80302 Mr. Joseph A. Cope Musick & Cope

P.O. Box 4579

Boulder, CO 80306

Honorable Peter T. Kenney P.O. Box 457

Silver Plume, CO 80476 Mr. Marvin B. Woolf

Chrisman, Bynum & Johnson P.O. Box 4429

Boulder, CO 80306

Mr. Lynn A. Hammond Hammond, Clark & White P.O. Box 701

Loveland, CO 80539 Mr. William W. Gaunt Guant, Dirrim & Conover P.O. Box 439

Brighton, CO 80601 Mr. W. B. Tourtillott Saunders, Snyder, Ross

& Dickson

303 East 17th Avenue Denver, CO 80203 Mr. W. Paul Eckman

Assistant City Attorney City of Fort Collins

300 LaPorte Avenue

Fort Collins, CO 80521 Mr. John Lindskold

Department of Justice

Land and Natural Resources Division

1961 Stout Street, Drawer 3607 Denver, CO 80294

Mr. Jerald J. Devitt

1301 Arapahoe Street, No. 206 Golden, CO 80401

Mr. William E. Bohlender 1327 lOth Avenue

Greeley, CO 80631 Mr. Michael D. White White & Jankowski

511 16th Street, No. 300 Denver, CO 80202 Mr. Donald F. McClary P.O. Box 597 Fort Morgan, CO 80701 Mr. Gregory A. White

First National Bank Bldg.

200 East 7th Avenue, Suite 418 Loveland, CO 80302

(16)

..., 'l f

Mr. Gary L. Greer Sherman & Howard

2900 lst of Denver Plaza 633 17th Street

Denver, CO 80202 Mr. John Dingess

1470 South Havana, No. 820 Aurora, CO 80012 Mr. Steven M. Hannon P.O. Box 129 Georgetown, CO 80444 Ms. Carol D. Angel Ms. Marie Sansone

Assistant Attorneys General Natural Resources Section

1525 Sherman Street, 3rd Floor Denver, CO 80203

Mr. Raphael J. Moses Mr. David Harrison

Mr. Charles No. Woodruff Mr. David M. Brown

Mr. Robert E. L. Beebe Moses, Wittemyer, Harrison

& Woodruff P.

o.

Box 1440 Boulder, CO 80306 whf2027 Mr. Wallace H. Grant Mr. Daniel F. Bernard Grant, McCarren & Bernard P.O. Box 978 Longmont, CO 80501 Mr. William C. Stover P.O. Box 523 Fort Collins, CO 80522 Mr. Taka Kutsuma 2444 West Wolfenberger Castle Rock, CO 80104 Mr. William H. Brown

Fischer, Brown, Huddleson

& Gu nn, P. C.

P.O. Drawer J

Fort Collins, CO 80522

Mr. Jack L. Pinney

7207 West Lakeside Drive Littleton, CO 80125

(17)

Duplicate pages

not scanned

See originals in folder

Water Resources Archive

(18)

E. V. Richardson

Answer to Interrogatory 9/6/8H

INTERROGATORY NO. 4. Education.

Scottsbluff Nebr. High School Grad. 1942

Uni. Calif. at Berkeley (left for WW 2)

Missouri School of Mines, at Rolla (US Army ASTP) Civil Engineering

Scottsbluff Jr. College

1942 1943

1945-46 Colorado A&M (Civil & Irr. Eng.) B. S. 1949

Uiv. of Iowa at Iowa City 1954

Fluid Mech., Open Channel Flow, Sedimentation

Colorado State University M. Sc.1960

Fluid Mech., Sedimentation, Hydrology, River Mech., Irrigation, Hydraulics

Thesis titled "Sediment Transport in Alluvial Channels (Examination of Bagnold's 1956 Hypothesis)"

Mass. Inst. of Tech., Cambridge, Mass. 1962-63

Government Fellowship, Mathematics, Coastal Coastal Engineering, Open Channel Flow, Sedimentation

Colorado State Uni.

Dissertation titled "Resistance to Flow in Sand Channels"

INTERROGATORY NO. 5. Practical Experience

Ph. D.1965

Nineteen (19) years with the U. S. Geological Survey, Water Resources Division working in measurement of water and sediment mixtures, sediment transport, and research in alluvial and non alluvial open channel flow.

Twenty (20) years at Colorado State Uni. teaching, research and consulting on River Mechanics, Sedimentation, Soil erosion, Open Channel Flow Irrigation and Hydraulics.

(19)

E. V. Richardson Answers to Interrogatory, Cont.

INTERROGATORY NO. 6. Employment Record. See the Attached.

INTERROGATORY NO. 7. Expert Witness

DATE PLACE ATTORNEY ADDRESS EXPERTISE

1970 '2/75 Eugene Or Cheyenne Wyo. PLAINTIFF OR DEFENDANT D 0 No Record Clyde Martz No record 818 17tb St. Denver Co. Riprap Design River Mechanics 2/81 3/81 10/82 8/82 8/82 12/85 12/87 12/87 do p do p Ft. Collins D Cheyenne Wyo. do Ft. Collins Greely, Co. D D D D North Platte D Nebr.

Clyde Martz & J. P. McMahon D. Hamberg

B. C. Lee Brent Kunz

&

R. Barrett Clyde Martz

&

J. P. McMahon W. H. Brown L. D. Morrison B. Peterson

INTERROGATORY NO. 8. PUBLICATIONS See Attached CUrriculum Vita INTERROGATORY NO. 9. Awards

do do

Colo. State Water Measurement Att. Generals Office

Denver, Co.

172 Blake St River Mechanics Denver, Co.

2424 Pioneer Ave. do Cheyenne, Wyo

818 17tb St. do Denver, Co.

P.O. Drawer J Seepage Ft. Collins, Co.

P.O. Box 1948 Sediment Greely, Co.

Transport P.O. 356 River Mechanics Holderge, Nebr.

See attached Curriculum Vita. The 1961 J, C. Stevens award was for the best discussion of a paper that year in the ASCE Hydraulics Div. Jour. The discussion was Co-authored with Drs' D. B. Simons and M. L. Albertson.

INTERROGATORY NO. 10. Training and Experience.

See attached Curriculum Vita. and answers to Interrogatory No. 's 4, 5 , 6, 7 & 8.

(20)

E. V. Richardson

Answers to Interrogatory, Cont.

INTERROGATORY NO. 11. Financial Charges.

It is estimated that Dr. Richardson will be paid about twenty thousand dollars for his field investigations, evaluations, depositions and testimony. He will not prepare a report.

INTERROGATORY NO. 12. Publications Used.

River Mechanics, 1971, Edited by Dr. H. W. Shen, Water Resources Publication, Ft. Collins Co. Vol. 1 and 2.

Highways in the River Environment Hydraulic and Environmental Design Considerations, 1975, Federal Highway Administration, U. S. Department of Transportation, Washington D. C .. Chapters II, III, IV, V. VI ND VIII.

Highways in the River Environment, 1988, Federal Highway Administration, U. S. Department of Transportation, Colorado State Uni. Ft. Collins, Co., Chapters. II, III, IV, V AND VII.

Sediment Transport in Gravel-bed Rivers, 1987, Edited by C. R. Thorne, J. C. Bathhurst, and R. D. Hey John Wiley

&

Sons, New York.

Stream Channel Stability Assessemt, 1982, Brice, S. Dept. of Transportation. Washington,D. C.

J.

c., u.

The Hydraulic Geometry Physiographic Implications, 1953, Jr. U. S. G. S. PP. 252.

of Stream Channels and Some Leopold, L. G. and Maddock, T.

(21)

4/68 8/86 8/84 6/68 4/68 8/56 11/53 6/49 9/48 12148 present 3/86 8/84 6/8.5 4/68 8/56 11/53 6/49 7/48 9/48 6/48 7/48 9/47 6/48 12147 6/47 9/47 9/46 6/46 2/46 11/45 10/45 4/43 3/43 11/42 9/42 2/42 9/41 6/41 9/40 6/47 9/46 6/46 2/46 11/45 10/45 4/43 3/43 11/42 8/42 2/42 9/41 6/41 INTERROGATORY NO. 6

~AM£ OF EMPLOYER (Firm or agency)

& SUPERVISOR (full name If known)

ADDRESS

Colorado State University Ft. Collins, CO Or. J. Nelson, Dept. Head- Civil Engr.

Or. C. Papadakis, Dept. Head- Civil Engr. Or. J. W. Fead, Dept. Head- Civil Engr. Or. 0. B. Simons, Asso. Dean- Civil Engr. U. S. Geological Survey R. W. Carter U. S. Geological Survey V. Benson U. S. Geological Survey T. Hanley Colorado A & M

Part-time work In Hyd. Lab

0. Matejka

Great Western Sugar Co. Sctotsbluff County Pat Finley

Everett tla II Colorado A & M

Great Western Sugar Co. Self employed

Partner - George Hutchinson Colorado A & M

Carol Card

Scottsbluff Jr. College Part-time work 0. P. Skaggs

0. P. Skagges

Unemployed U. S. Army Unemployed

Market on Telegraph St. near Unlv. of Calif. Unlv. of California

Part-time at Telegraph St. Market Everett lla II

Ill gh Schoo I

Morton Welding School High School

Ft. Collins, CO

Iowa City, Iowa

RIverton, Wyo. Ft. Collins, CO Gering, Nebr. Gering, Nebr. Lyman, Nebr. Ft. Collins, CO Gering, Nebr. H. Collins, CO Ft. Collins, CO Lyman, Nebr. Scottsbluff, Nebr. Scottsbluff, Nebr. Scottsbluff, Nebr. Scottsbluff, Nebr. Berkley, Call f. Berkley, Calif. Lyman, Nebr. Scottsbluff, Nebr. Qnaha, Nebr. Scottsbluff, Nebr.

Spent sumners while going to High School working on relatives' farms.

TYPE OF WORK REASON FOR LEAVI

Professor

Res. Hydr. Engr. To teach

Hydr. Eng. Change of

Hydr. Change of Student Grad Sweeper Survey Farm Hand Student Sweeper Snack stand Student Farm Hand Student Grocery Clerk Produce Buyer Grocery Clerk Student Farmhand Student Student Student School Harvest ove School School School Army Cont. School

(22)

CURRICULUM VITA E. V. Richardson

Present Position

Professor of Civil and Irrigation Engineering, Colorado State University Professor-In-Charge of Hydraulics Program

Campus Coordinator Egypt Irrigation Improvement and Water RP-search Project

Education

B.S.

M.S. Ph.D.

Civil Engineering, Colorado State University, 1949 Civil Engineering, Colorado State University, 1960 Civil Engineering, Colorado State University, 1965

Born January 5, 1924 at Scottsbluff, Nebraska

Professional Interest

Teaching, research and advising graduate students in hydraulics, hydrology, river mechanics and agriculture. These interests include irrigated and rain-fed agriculture, watershed management, on-farm water management, water resources planning, water and sediment measurement in natural streams, bridge waterways, sedimentation, water delivery and drainage systems and international development.

Professional Career

1949-53 Hydraulic Engineer, U.S. Geological Survey, Riverton, Wyoming.

Installed and operated water and sediment measuring station to collect the basic data for the Wind River Basin Study of the Missouri basin plan. Designed and help construct total sediment discharge measuring (suspended and contact load) stations on Five Mile Creek. Data used to develop the Modified Einstein Sediment Discharge Equation.

Engineer in charge of Chemical and Sediment Data Collection Program 1951 and 1952.

1953-56 Hydraulic Engineer, U. S. Geological Survey, Iowa City, Iowa.

Engineer in charge of Water Quality Program and Pilot Watershed Project in Iowa.

(23)

Established a network of sediment and chemical constituent measuring stations in Iowa. Established a sediment laboratory at Iowa City. Compiled, and analyzed the available quality of water records for the State of Iowa.

Took graduate work from Dr. Hunter Rouse at Iowa Institute of Hydraulics, State University of Iowa, Iowa City.

1956-68 Research Hydraulic Engineer, U. S. Geological Survey, Fort Collins, Colorado.

1968-Associate Project Director of Research Project on River Mechanics and Flow in Alluvial Channels.

Principal advisor to Chief of Surface Water Branch, USGS on fluvial hydraulics. As such advised USGS district engineers on sediment, resistance to flow, water measurement, scour at w:-~t.erway crossings and water measurement problems, served as USGS consultant to U. S. Parks Service, Kentucky Highway Department, U. S. Bureau of Public Roads and U. S. Bureau of Reclamation.

Conducted field studies on diffusion characteristics of the Colorado River and Missouri River; resistance to flow and sediment transport on the Rio Grande, South Platte River, and Missouri River; dye dilution measurement techniques; movement of radioactive particles in lower Columbia River; scour at bridge crossings and encroachments.

Conducted laboratory studies of sediment transport and resistance to flow in sand channels, model studies of water and water and sedinrent measuring flumes, and turbulent characteristics of open channel flow. Produced movie, "Flow in Alluvial Channels."

Took graduate work at Colorado State University.

Professor of Civil and Irrigation Engineering, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado.

Teach classes on hydraulics, fluid mechanics, design of earth dams, sedimentation, dynamics, statics, river mechanics, etc.

Advise Graduate Research Associates on their study and research programs leading to their Master of Science (M.S.) or Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degrees. Sixty-nine advisecs completed M.S. programs and 26 advisees completed Ph.D. programs. Served on 74 GRA committees, many from other Departments of the University such as sociology and economics. Presently advising 9 students and serving on 6 committees.

(24)

Administrator ( 1968 -1982) of the Engineering Research Center. As such managed service center which provide technicians, equipment, offices, laboratories, technical typing, personnel and accounting services for the College of Engineering Research Program.

Conduct research on sedimentation, alluvial channel flow, scour at highway waterway crossings, water management, on-farm water management, irrigation water distribution systems, water measurement and macro and micro turbulence characteristics in open channel flow. Conduct hydraulic model studies of water measuring structures, spillways, irrigation control structures and scour.

Consultant to U. S. Corps of Engineers, U. S. Geological Survey, U. S. Department of Transportation, U. S. Bureau of Reclamation, U. S. Agency for International Development, State Highway and Water Resources Departments, International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, United Nations, foreign government agencies such as WAPDA in Pakistan and MOP in Venezuela and other consulting firms and private companies in areas of interest in hydraulics, river mechanics, international development, sedimentation, scour and irrigated agriculture.

Director of CSU's 211-D Program (1973-1976) sponsored by USAID. In this program worked with counterparts at Utah State University, Ari?ona University, University of California at Riverside, and Oregon State University in developing research programs and response capability at our universities in the fields of Agricultural and Civil Engineer in'], Agronomy, Economics, Sociology, etc., for use by USAID and other development agencies such as F AO and World Bank. As an outgrowth of this activity helped establish the Consortium for International Development which now has eleven western universities cooperating together to furnish technical assistance to the developing world.

Campus Director of CID's Egypt Water Use and Management Project (EWUP) sponsored by USAID (1977-84). The 13 million dollar contract was to conduct a Water Management Research Program in Egypt to increase the socio-economic conditions of Egypt's farmers by improving on-farm water management. The project is interdisciplinary utili7.inrJ the disciplines of Engineering, Agronomy, Sociology and Economics.

Professor-In-Charge of the Hydraulics Program (1983 - __). Working with other Civil Engineering faculty in the program, conducts basic and applied hydraulic research in the general fields of hydromachinery, transients, sedimentation, river mechanics, irrigation, hydraulic structures, hydromechanics, highway hydraulics, scour and erosion, and working with the faculty organizes the undergraduate and gradu<tte courses for hydraulic majors. Working with the Director of the Hydraulics Laboratory coordinates the use of the facility by the other faculty members in the hydraulics program. The facility has a 280x l ?.0 foot laboratory' 1

on

acre outdoor laboratory' 70x 192 foot hydromachinery laboratory and four floors of offices, special laboratories and conference rooms.

(25)

Campus Director of CID's Egypt Irrigation Improvement Project (EliP) ( 1985 - ). The 5 million dollar contract is to help the Ministry of Irrigation implement the recommendations of the Egypt Wettrr lJsc and Management Project (1977 -1985 - EWUP) and support the research programs of the Water Research Center, Ministry of Irrigation, Cairo, Egypt.

Consulting Activities (Examples)

1968- Irrigation delivery and dam safety improvement for Water Supply and Storage Company of Fort Collins, Colorado.

1973- 7q Consultant to 1'-Jorthwest Hydraulics Consultants in Alberta, Canada. Performed the analysis for five river crossings involvin<J spurs :-md guidebanks. Studies were performed under sub-contract for Alycska Pipeline Service for implementation during construction of the trans- Alaska pipeline.

l97q-75 Performed analyses and prepared report onthe response of the Rio Puerco River to proposed channel changes near Gallup, New Mexico for the New Mexico Department of Highways.

1975- Conduct short courses entitled, "Highways in the River Environment," for State and Federal Highway Engineers each year. Senior author of text used in course, 1--Hghway in the River Environment - Hydraulic and Environmental Consideration.

1984- Erosion and channel changes of the North Platte River downstn~arn of Kingsley and Keystone Dams for Central Nebraska Public Power and Irrigation Company.

1985- Traveled to Mbabane, Swaziland per request of USAID/Swaziland to review work presently being conducted in irrigation and the plan of work for irrigation for 85/86 by the Cropping Systems Research and Extension Training Project. Also, a rapid appraisal of the irrigation potential in Swaziland was conducted; review work was done on a recently completed market study; consulting was done with the Mission on what emphasis should be allocated to irrigation in the proposed Agricultural Production and Marketing Project; and a review for a feasibility study of an irrigation project in the Komati River Basin was done.

1986- Traveled to Egypt per request of UNDP/F AD/World Bank Mission to review the technical assistance requirements of the agriculture and food security sector of Egypt.

1987- Hydraulic investigation into the failure of the New York State Thruway's Bridge over Schoharie Creek for the National Transporation Safety Board.

(26)

Professional Activities (Summary)

1956-68 U. S. Geological Survey Hydrologist on earthquake reconnaissance missions for UNESCO.

1966-70 Member and Chairman in 1969, Sedimentation Committee, Hydraulics Division, American Society of Civil Engineers. (ASCE).

1967 Rapporteur, Macroturbulence and Stochastic Processes in Hydraulics, Twelfth Congress of the International Association for Hydraulic Research, Fort Collins, Colorado, September.

1967-72 Member of Research Team for a combined hydrologic and meteorological field experiment in Venezuela (VIMHEX).

1969-83 Member of Fort Collins Water Board. The Board provides expert council to the F art Collins City Council on future water supplies, domestic and waste water treatment and the water delivery and removal system.

1969 Session Chairman, ASCE National Convention on Water Resources, I'Jew Orleans, Louisiana.

1970 Memher of Review Team to advise International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (World Bank) on morphology and hydrology studiP.s of the Ganges, Brahmaputra and Padma Rivers in Bangladesh.

1971-75 Member, and in 1974 Chairman of the Waterways Committee, Waterways Harbors and Coastal Engineering Division (ASCE).

1972 Field trip and report on sediment problems with Tarbella Dam on Indus River for Government of Pakistan.

1972-76 Member, and in 1975 Chairman of Research Committee, Waterways, Harbors and Coastal Engineering Division, American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE).

1973 Session Chairman, Hydraulics Division ASCE Specialty Conference, Bozeman, Montana.

1973 Director, First International Conference on Transfer of Water Resources Knowledge sponsored by AID, Fort Collins, Colorado, September.

1973 Member, (1982- ) or Alternate Member of the Board of Trustees of the Consortium for International Development from Colorado State University. Member, Executive Committee

1983-197 5-75 Director, project to development training manual and put on short courses to train highway engineers on "Highways in the River Environment, Hydraulic and Environmental Design Conditions."

(27)

1974 Member of executive committee that organized, planned and implemented the International Symposium on Ocean Wave Measurement and Analysis, "Waves, 1974," held at New Orleans, September, 1974 for ASCE.

1975 Member of a National Academy of Science - Egypt Academy of Science Joint Workshop on Research Management, April.

1975 Session Chairman Waterways, Harbors and Coastal Engineering, ASI:E Convention, Denver, Colorado.

1976 U. S. Delegate to the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) expert meeting on water resource management. 1976-77 Member of ASCE Task Committee on Procedures for Contract Research.

Prepared procedures and guidelines for ASCE conducted contract resP-<:~rch.

1976 Member of organizing, planning and implementing Committee for International Symposium on Inland Waterways for Navigation, Flood Control and Water Diversions, "Rivers 1976," held at Fort Collins, Colorado for ASCE.

1976 Member of special mission to review irrigation development in Sri Lanka for U. S. Agency for International Development.

1977-84 Campus Coordinator for Egypt Water Use and Management Project (EWUP).

1977 Member, U. S. Department of State special Consultancy on Schistosomiasis Strategy. Review and prepared recommendations on USAID program for Schistosomiasis control in the World.

1978 Participant, discussion seminar on regional science and technology development in the Middle East sponsored by Commission on International Relationship, National Research Council, NAS.

1978-79 Member, ad-hoc panel formed by Commission on International Relations, National Research Council, NAS to advise U. S. Egyptian Joint Consultative Committee ( J CC) on Nile Water and Soils studies.

1979 Participant of BIF AD's board of review of USAID's Country Development Strategy Statement (CDSS). Made an in-depth examination of AID's Development Strategy for 48 countries.

1980 Participant of BIF AD's board of review of USAID's yearly update of . Country Development Strategy Statement (CDSS). Made in-depth review

of CDSS for Egypt and took part in final Washington AID review.

1980-83 Member, Advisory Committee to Egypt Major Ct·m'!als Improvement Project.

(28)

19AO Member, joint US AID and IBRD (World Bank) team to develop a program to improve irrigation in Egypt.

1980 Member, joint FAD/USDA Beltsville workshop to define needs of on- farm water management in the world.

1981- Member, Committee on Hydrology, Hydraulics and Water Quality, Transportation Research Board, National Research Council, N.I\S.

1981-83 Member, Steering Committee for Feasibility Study of the Upper Cache La Poudre River Storage Project, Colorado Water Conservation Board.

1982 Member, United Nation's Food and Agriculture Organization (F AO) Expert Consultation in Water Management, Rome.

1982-84 Member, Planning and Organizing Committee for 12th Con<Jress of the International Congress of Irrigation and Drainage held at Fort Collins, Colorado, May 20 to June 2, 1984.

1983- Director of Hydraulics Laboratory, Colorado State University

1983- Professor in Charge of Hydraulics Program, Colorado State University 1983- Member, Board of Directors U.S. Committee of Irrigation and Drainage. 1984- Member, National Academy of Science Committee to review Federal

Highway Administration's Research Program, Highway Drainage and Flood Protection.

1984- Member and Secretary, Board of Directors American Water Foundation, a non-profit foundation established by U. S. Congress of Irrigation and Drainage to encourage and facilitate the transfer of U. S. water resources technology within the international community.

198~- Campus Coordinator of the Egypt Irrigation Improvement Project and WHt.er Research Project for International Development with Colorado State University as lead university. Project proficing technical assisbmce to the Water Research Center and Egypt's Irrigation Improvement Program, Ministry of Irrigation.

1986 Member Joint UNDP/FAO/World Bank Mission to review the technical assistance requirements of Egypt's Agriculture and Food Security Sector. 1987 Expert witness on bridge hydraulics and scour at the National

Transportation Safety Board's June 29 to July 3, 1987 hearing into the failure of the New York State Thruway's Bridge over Schoharie Creek held at Albany, New York.

1987 Prepared draft report on "Procedures for Evaluating Scour at Bridges" for Office of Engineering, Bridge Division, Federal Highway Administration.

(29)

Agriculture Experience

1949 Raised and worked on the family farms and ranches in the Nebraska Panhandle. This included irrigation and dryland farming with both cattle feeding and ranching. Total areas involved were over 960 acrec: irrigated, 2400 acres dryland wheat, and 2000 acres in range. Crops were SIHJ<if

beets, hay, corn, dry beans, wheat and small grains. Did everything from thinning beets to running a combine.

1949-68 Not directly involved in farming but worked with U. S. Geological Survey involved in measurements of water and sediment from small watersheds and farms in Wyoming and Iowa.

1968- Conducted research on water management to improve irrigation efficiency, water qunlity, on-farm water management, hydraulic structures for conveyance and measurement of water, l~!t_pl and management constraints to irrigated agriculture in the developing world and river response to development.

1973-76 As Director of CSU's 2ll(d) Program sponsored by USAID, supervised and conducted research on watershed management. irrigated and rain-fed agriculture.

1968-80 Consultant to CSU's On-Farm Water Management Project in Pakistan. 1970 Consultant to World Bank on the development of flood control and

irrigation in Bangladesh.

1975 USAID team leader investigating irrigation problems in Egypt (resulted in a feasibility report and project paper for an on-farm water management project in Egypt).

19-/~ Consultant to a private consulting firm on the Magat River Irrigation Project in the Philippines.

1976 Consultant to USAIO and the Irrigation Ministry of Sri Lanka on the feasibility of a small irrigation project in Sri Lanka (6.000 acres).

1977-82 Involved as a partner in the development of center pivot irrigated farm on the high plains of Colorado (1.800 acres) and Nebraska (1, 900 acres).

1 'J77 -84 C::tmpus Director of the Egypt Water Use and Management Project.. A USAID and Government of Egypt On-Farm Irrigation and Delivery System Research Project to increase agricultural production and social-economic conditions for the small farmers of Egypt.

1985- Campus Coordinator of Egypt Irrigation Improvement and Water Research Project. A USAID and Government of Egypt Project to improve the on-farm irrigation and delivery system for '50.000 f_eddans of the St~rry

Canal Command Area and support of research of the Water Rese:o~rch

(30)

Professional, Honorary Societies and Honors

Fellow American Society of Civil Engineers, Member of American Association for Advancement of Sciences, U. S. Committee for Irrigation and Drainage and Colorado Water Congress.

Member of Sigma Xi, Chi Epsilon and Gamma Sigma Delta (National 1-lonor Societies for Engineering, Civil Engineering and Agriculture, respectivP.ly). Listed in Who's Who in Colorado, 1973-; Who's Who in Engineering, 1977 -; Who's Who in Technology Today, 1982-; Who's Who in the West, 1982-; and International Who's Who in Engineering, lst Edition.

In 1961 received the American Society of Civil Engineer's J. C. Stevens Award. In 196 3 granted government fellowship to study under Dr. A. T. Ippen <i L the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Registered Professional Engineer, State of Colorado.

In 1986 received the College of Engineering Abell F acuity Research and Graduate Support Award for outstanding achievement and professionalism in education, research and service to students.

Publications

Authored or co-authored over 125 technical papers, manuals and reports. These have been on water resources, fluid mechanics, open channel flow, on-farm water management, sedimentation, river mechanics, hydrology, training, water and sediment measurement, bridge waterways and hydraulic structures.

(31)

E. V. RICHARDSON BIBLIOGRAPHY

Richardson, E. V. and R. J. Longfield, 1955, Quality of Surface Water of Iowa 1886-1954, Iowa Geological Survey Bulletin 115.

Albertson, M. L., Simons, D. B. and , 1958, Dimensional Analysis of Flow in Alluvial Channels, Civil Engineering Department, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado.

Albertson, M. L., Simons, D. B. and , 1958, Mechanics of SP.diment-Ripple Form8tion by Hsin-Kuan Liu, Oiscussion (Proc. Paper 1197, April 195/) Journal of the Hydr. Div ., ASCE, Vol. 8lt, NO. HY-l.

Simons, D. B. and , 1959, Sediment Transport in Alluvial Channels, Paper presented at ASCE Hydr. Div. Conf., Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado.

Simons, D. B. and _ _, 1959, A Study of Rapidly Varying Flow in Alluvial Channels, Paper presented at the Advanced Fluid Transport School, U. S. Geol. Survey, Fort Collins, Colorado, July, CER59-DBS34. Simons, D. B. and__ _, 1960, Discussion of Resistance Properties

of Sediment-Laden Streams, ASCE Trans., Vol. 125.

---=--=---=-=-=-' 1960, Sediment Transport in Alluvial Channels (examination of Bagnold's 1956 hypothesis), M. S. Thesis, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado.

Simons, D. B. and , 1961, Forms of Bed Roughness in Alluvial Channels, ASCE Hydr. Div. Jour., Vol. 87, HY3 and Trans., Vol. 128. Simons, D. B. and and M. L. Albertson, 1961, Flume Studies

Using Medium Sand (0.45), U.S. Geol. Survey Water Supply Paper 1498-A. _,Simons, 0.8. and G. J. Posakony, 1961, Sonic Depth Sounder for laboratory and Field Use, U. S. Geol. Survey Circular 450.

---,=----,--=~-·and D. B. Simons, 1961, Studies of Flow in Alluvial Channels,

Basic Data from Flume Experiments, Civil Engineering Department, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado.

Simons, D. B., , and W. L. Haushild, 1961, The Variable Depth-Discharge Rel<!t.ion in Alluvial Channels, U. S. Geol. Survey Prof. Paper 424C, Closure, ASCE, Vol. 90, No. HY l.

(32)

----,~---:-'Simons, D.B., and W. L. Haushild, 1962, Boundary From and Resistance to Flow in Alluvial Channels, Aul. Int. Assoc. of Scientific Hydrology, Belgium.

_ _ __ , and rJ. D. Harris, 1962, A Control Structure for Measuring Water and Sediment, U. S. Geol. Survey Prof. Paper 450-D.

Simons, D. 8., _, and W. L. Haushild, 1962, Depth-Discharge Relations in Alluvial Channels, ASCE Journal, Vol. 88, HV5.

--=---=---=-:-' and D. B. Simons, 1962, Discussion of Index Method of Rating Gaging St.ations and Computing Records, U. S. Geol. Survey Water Resources Bulletin.

Simons, D. B., and _, 1962, The Effect of Bed Roughness on

Depth-Discharge Relations in Alluvial Channels, U. S. Geol. Survey Water Supply Paper 1498-E.

Simons, D. B. and , 1962, Resistance to Flow in Alluvial Channels, ASCE Hydr. Div. Jour., Vol. 86, HY5, Closure, Trans., Vol. 127, Published also as Prof. Paper 422-J.

Haushild, W. L., Simons, D.B., and , 1962, The Significance of the Fall Velocity and Effective Fall Diameter of Bed Materials, U. S. Geol. Survey Prof. Paper 424-D.

---==-- _ , 1962, Stream Gaging Control Structure for Carrizo -r:orduroy Project, Arizona, U. S. Geol. Survey Open File Report.

- - ' 7 " ; - _ _ , and D. 8. Simons, 1962, Survey of Resistance to Flow in

Alluvial Channels, Paper submitted to ASCE Task Force on Friction Factors, Subsequently incorporated in their report, Proc., Vol. 89, HV2. Simons, D. B. and __ 1962, Forms of Bed Roughness in Alluvial

Channels, Closure, ASCE Jour. of the Hydr. Div., Vol. 88, No. HV4, July 1962.

Simons, D. 8., , and W. L. Haushild, 1963, Some Effects of Fine Sediment on Flow Phenomena, U. S. Geol. Survey Water Supply Paper 1498-G, 53 p.

Stepanich, F. C., Simons, D.B., and 1964, Control Structure for Sand-Bed Channels, ASCE. Engineers Jour. Vol. 90, WW2.

Harris, D. D. and , 1964, Stream Gaging Control Structure for the Rio Grande Conv..;yance Channel near Bernardo, New Mexico, U. S. Geol. Survey Water Supply Paper 1369-E.

Bishop, A., Simons, D. B, and , 1964, Total Red Material Transport, Reprint from Proc., ASCE Jour. of Hyd. Div., No. 4266, HV2, March 1965, 9 p.

(33)

Simons, D. 8., , and C. F. Nordin, 1965, Red-Load Equations for Ripples and Dunes, U. S. Geol. Survey Prof. Paper 462-H.

_____ , and T. F. Hanly, 1965, Discussion of Hyperconcentration of Suspended Sediment, ASCE Jour., Vol. 91, HY5.

Simons, D. 8., , and C. F. Nordin, 1965, Sedimentary Structures Generated by Flow in Alluvial Channels, Soc. Econ. Paleon. and Mineralog., Spec. Pub. No. 12, Toronto, Canada.

Simons, D. 8. and__ 1965, A Study of Variables Affecting Flow Characteristics and Sediment Transport in Alluvial ChannP.ls, Agric. Research Service Misc. Publ., Vol. 970.

Chang, F. M., Simons, D.B., and , 1965, Total Bed-Material Discharge in Alluvial Channels, U. S. Geol. Survey Water Supply Paper 1498-1.

Simons, D. 8., , and C. F. Nordin, 1965, Unsteady Movement of Ripples anrl Dunes Related to Bed-Load Transport, Paper presented at the Proceedings of the International Assoc. for Hydraulic Research, Eleventh International Congress, Leningrad, USSR.

Nordin, C. F., Simons, D. B.,and , 1965, Interpreting Depositional Environments of Sedimentary Structures, SouthwP.st Regional Meeting, Amer. Geophy. Union, Socorro, New Mexico, January 28-30.

---,=--:,.----:- _ _ _ _ , 1965, Resistance to Flow in Sand Channels, Oissertation,

Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado, June, 1965, Report prepared for U. S. Geol. Survey.

J opting, A. V. and , 1966, Backset AP.dding Developed in Shooting Flow in Laboratory Experiments, Soc. E.con. P<~leon. and Mineral. Jour. of Sed. Pet., Vol. 36, No.3, p. 821, CEP66-67EVR28. Simons, D. B. and , 1966, Resistance to Flow in Alluvial

Channels, U. S. Geol. Survey Prof. Paper 422-J, Closure, 1962, Published in ASCE Transactions Paper No. 3360, Vol. 127, Part I., CEP66-67DBS-EVR27.

Kilpatrick, F. A., Sayre, W. W., and , 1966, Discussion of 'Flow Measurements with Fluorescent Tracers' by John A. Replogle, Lloyd E. Meyers, and Kenneth J. Brust, ProcecdirHJS of ASCE, Jour. of 1-lydr. Div., Vol. 93, No. HY4.

Bishop, A. A., Simons, D. B. and _ , 1966, Total Bed -Material Transport, Closure, Published in .Jour. of Hydr. Div., Pror.. ASCE.., Paper No. 4805, HY3, Vol. 92, p. 86, May.

(34)

Guy, H. P., Simons, D. B., and___ , 1966, Summary of Alluvi<il Chanm=!l Data from Flume Experiments, 1956-61, U. S. Geo1. Survey Prof. Paper 462-1.

___ , McQuivey, R. S., Sandborn, V. A., and P.M. Jog, 1967, --:C::::-o_m_p_a...,ri=-s-o-ns- Between Hot Film and Hot Wire Measurement of

Turbulence, Proc. lOth Midwestern Mech. Conf., ColortJdo State University, Fort Collins, Colorado, 19 p., CEP67 -69-EVR99.

-::----:-:-'and W. W. Sayre, 1967, General Report, Macro-turbuiP.nce and Stochastic Processes in Hydraulics, Proc. XII Congress IntPr. 1\ssoc. Hyd. Res., Vol. 5, Fort Collins, Colorado, CEP67-68E.VR36.

--:::::----:-:c:-:--=' and D. B. Simons, 1967, Resistance to Flow in Sand Channels

Proc. XII Cong. Inter. Assoc. Hydr. Res, Vol. 1, No. A 18, Fort Collins, Colorado, p. 141, CE67-68EVR62.

Simons, D. B., , and C. F. Nordin, 1967, Some Effects of Suspended Clay Particles in Flow in Sand Channels, Paper presented at the ASCE Annual Meeting and National Meeting on Water Resources Engineering, New York, October.

Chang, F. M., Simons D. 8., and , 1967, Total Bed-Material Discharge in Alluvial Channels, Proc. XII Congress Inter. Assoc. Hydr. Res., Vol. 1, No. A 17, Fort Collins, Colorado, p. 132.

Nordin, C. F. and . _, 1967, The Use of Stochastic Models in Studies of Alluvinl Channel Processes, Proc. XII Congress Inter. Assoc. Hydr. Res., Vol. 2, No. B 11, F art Collins, Colorado, p. 96.

Guy, H. P., -~-=----=-=---·• and R. E. Rathbun, 1967, Recirculation and Sand-Feed Type Flume Experiments, ASCE Paper 115428, HYS, pp.97-114.

Watts, F. J ., Simons, D.B., and __ 1967, Variation of a and b Values in a Lined Open Channel, ASCE Jour., Vol. 93, HY6.

--:::---... _,and R. S. McQuivey, 1968, Measurement of Turbulence in Water, Jour. of the Hydr. Div., ASCE, Vol. 94, No. HY2, pp. 411-430. Nordin, C. F. and , 1968, Statistical Descriptions of Sand Waves

from Streambed Profiles, 8 p., Reprint of Bul. of the lASH Xlll Annee No. 3, pp. 25-32.

McQuivey, R. S. and , 1969, Measurements of Turbulence in Flow Over a Sand Aed, Presented at MIT, Hyd. Div. Specialty Conf., August 21-23, 1968.

McQuivey, R. S. and , 1969, Some Turbulence Measurements in Open-Channel Flow, Jour. of the Hydr. Div., ASCE, Vol. 94, HY l, pp. 209-223.

(35)

Mahmoud, K., Mercer, A.G., and--··· __ , 1969, Bibliography with Annotations on Water Diversion, Conveyance and Application for Irrigation and Drainage, Prepared under

u:

S. Agency for Inl.er. Development Contract, No. AID/csd - 2162, 165 p.

Guy, H. P., __ ,and R. E. Rathbun, 1969, Closure to Recirr.ulation and Sand-Feed Type Flume Experiments, ASCE HV 1, pp. 451-J-456.

Rathbun, R. E., Guy, H.P., and , 1969, Response of a Laboratory

Alluvi~l Channel to Changes of Hydraulic and Sediment-1 ransport Variables, U. S. Geol. Survey Prof. Paper 562-D, 36 p.

Liang, W. S. and __ , 1969, Dye Dilution Method of Discharge Measurement, Water Management Technical Report No. 3, Colorado State University, CER70-7lWSL-EVR47.

Watts, F. J ., Simons, D.B., and , 1969, Closure to Variation of a and b Values in a Lined Open Channel, Jour. of Hydr. Div., Trans., ASCE, Vol. 1 >4, pp. 554-556.

Simons, D. B., , Stevens, M.A., Duke, J. H., Duke, V.C. and 1-1. Riehl, Venezuelan International Meteorological and Hydrological E.)(periment (VIMHEX), Hydrology Report, Vol. l, Precipitation Data and Analysis, Civil Engineering Department, Colorado State UnivHrsity, Fort Collins, CO, May 1971, CER1LJ-71DBS-EVR-MAS-JHD-VCD-HY50. Simons, D. B., , Stevens, M.A., Duke, J .H., and

V. C. Duke, Streamflow, Groundwater and Ground Response Data, VIMHEX 1-iydrology Report, Vol. II, Civil Engineering Department, Colorado State University, August 1971.

Stevens, M.A., Simons D. B., and , Soil Temperatures and Heat Content, VIMHEX Hydrology Report, Vol. IV, Civil Engineering Department, Colorado State University, November 1971.

Simons, D. B. and ___ , Flow in Alluvial Sand Channels, Chapter 9 River Mechanics edited by H. W. Shen, Colorado State University, November, 1971.

Nordin, C. F. and , Instrumentation and Measuring Techniques, Chapt.er 14, River Mechanics edited by H. W. Shen, r.otorado State University, November 1971.

_ _ , Sediment Properties, Chapter 6, River Mechanics f~rlited by H. W. Shen, Colorado State University, November, 1971.

Simons, D. 8., , Stevens, M. A., Duke, J. H., and V C. Duke, Geometric and Hyrlraulic Properties of the Rivers, VlMHE.X Hydrology Report, Vol. Ill, Civil Engineering Department, Colorarlo State University, October, 1971.

(36)

--:::----.,:-:-:-:-- and D. 8. Simons, Stage Discharge Relations in Sand Channels, Proc. XVth IAHR Congress, Istanbul, Turkey, August 1973.

Kilinc, M. and , Mechanics of Soil Erosion from Overland Flow Generated by Simulated Rainfall, Hydrology Paper No. 63, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado, September 1973.

----,=-=----:---:--:o= and A. C. Miller, Diffusion and Dispersion in Open Channel Flow, Vol. 100, HY 1, Jour. Hydr. Div., ASCE, January 1974.

--=---..,...,..---and D. B. Simons, "Spurs and Guide Banks," Study performed for Northwest Hydraulic Consultants, Ltd on the Alaska Pipeline, 19/4. Jacobi, S. and . , Economic Value of Sediment Discharge Data

Hydrology Paper No. 67, Colorado State University, April 1974.

Karaki, S., Mahmoud, K., , Simons, D.B., and M.A. Stevens, One-dimensional Modeling uf Alluvial Rivers, Chapter 19, Proc. Institute on Unsteady Flow in Open Channels, Colorado State University, F art Collins, Colorado, June 1974.

--.,...,..----• Little, C., Mielke, J ., and E. Pemberton, Lower Yellowstone Riverbank Stabilization Program, Review Board Report, Prepared for Upper Missouri Region, Billings, Montana, Bureau of Reclamation, Bl p., August 1974, CER74-75EVR31.

___ _, Karaki, S., Mahmoud, K., Simons, 0.8., and M.A. Stevens, Highways in the River Environment - Hydraulic and Environmental Design Considerations, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado, CER73-74-EVR-SK-KM-DBS-MAS49, September, 1974 (Federal Highway Administration, U. S. Department of Transportation, May 1975).

Cress, M. D. and::--:--:-:--.::::---.,..--:~-· Highway Engineers Look At Rivers as a System, In Public Roads, U. S. Department of Transportation, Federal Highway Administration, Vol. 38, No. 3, December 1974, CEP74-75-MCD-EVR30.

_ _ and M. E. Becker, Improving Capacity of CID Universities for Water Management for Agriculture, US/AID 2ll(d), Annual Technical Report 1974-1975, Civil Engineering Dept., Colorado State University, August 1975.

Melone, A. M., , and D. B. Simons, Exclusion and Ejection of Sediment From Canals, US/ AID 211(d} report, Civil Engineering Dept., Colorado State University, April 1975.

Stevens, M.A., Simons, D. 8., and , Non-Equilibrium River Form, Presented at the July 9-12, 1973 ASCE National Transportation Engirmering Meeting, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Hydraulics Division, ASCE, May