Image
Copyright & Fair-use Agreement
UNLV Special Collections provides copies of materials to facilitate private study, scholarship, or research. Material not in the public domain may be used according to fair use of copyrighted materials as defined by copyright law. Please cite us.
Please note that UNLV may not own the copyright to these materials and cannot provide permission to publish or distribute materials when UNLV is not the copyright holder. The user is solely responsible for determining the copyright status of materials and obtaining permission to use material from the copyright holder and for determining whether any permissions relating to any other rights are necessary for the intended use, and for obtaining all required permissions beyond that allowed by fair use.
Read more about our reproduction and use policy.
I agree.Information
Digital ID
Permalink
More Info
Rights
Digital Provenance
Publisher
Transcription
_ on July 5* 1951# (the 1951 peak day) we delivered 17,34g, 500 gallons and had an estimated reserve of approximately 1 , 000,000 gallons &u« to shutting In or rm tr io ting flow o f w ell, aoeount reserve Irs being f i l l f a to capacity, as follow st Well Ho 2 Shut in 2*30 A.M. Vail Ho 4 Shut In 2115 A.M. Wall No i Shut in 2*40 a «m* "Well No 11 Flowing 2ik$ A .l. Estimated Reserve 8*30 A.M. 6*30 A.M. 6*35 A.M* 6*30 A.M* 360 Min m 1000 om 235 Min <8 1100 GPR 235 Min m 1100 opm 225 Min « 500 OPM 360,000 Gal. 258.500 O&l, 258.500 Oal. (ca lled ) 1,000,000 Gal. on August 13, 1951# (the August peak day) we delivered 16,298,100 gallons and had estimated reserve of* Well No 2 Shut in 2*35 well it# 4 Shut in 11*30 Well Ho i Shut in 11*35 Mill No 11 Flowing f t 10 Estimated Reserve A. 2. - 7*30 A.M. 295 Min • P.M. - 6*30 A.M. 420 Min m P.M. — 6*35 A.M* 420 Min • A.M, - 9*30 A.M. 120 Min m (called ) 1000 OPM 295,000 Oal. 1100 OPM 462,000 Oal* 1100 til! 462,000 Oal, 500 OPM 60,000 Gal. 1,280,000 Gal* On July 21, 1952, (the 1952 peak day) we delivered 1.6,551,000 g a llin s hut reduced Charleston Reservoir storage during the 24 hour period by 3* or approximately 350,000 gallons. Record of reservoir le v e ls for July 21, 22, was as follows! July 21 July 22 Charleston SliiH 5*4 5 11*30 5*30 ?*©» 30 5*45 A.M. y »0j* (Full) July 21 5*30 A.M. 10*6* A.M. 5*10• 11*35 A.M. 8*11 P*M. 4*0* 5*45 P.M. 5*2* P.M. 2*4* 10I15 P.M. 3*4* A.M. 4*0* (3 * l« 0 July 22 5*30 A.M. 10*6* £6*law) Reduction in storage approximately 550,000 gallons but we had t© cu rta il production o f v e il No 10 during period 4*45 a #m. and 6*30 A.M, 105 Min d 1100 0PH or 115,500 gallons t e e e iit Charleston Reservoir fu ll. Pumps c u t-o ff at 10*15 P.M, July 21st account of low water le v e l and in order to replenish storage were not restarted until 5*30 A.M, July 22nd. During period August 24 to 27 in clu sive, 1952, we delivered an average of approximately 15*850,000 gallons per day with a ll w ells operating at oapadlty, While storage at Charleston Reservoir was reduced substantially each day during this period, we were able, by reducing