wethl, we're looking at control interface for the plant that is running at panoche. chris linneman: we're in the panoche drainage district off of russell avenue here, los banos, at one of the pilot treatment test sites for treating subsurface drain water. this partular project houses a project for the university of california, los angeles. and they're testing severalg processes involv reverse osmosis. if you had a series where in an area like this, in the central valley, where you have lots of small communities that are spread out over a largerea and you could put a small plant like this, a package plant--there's a poal there for cost savings--it would potentially be a game changer. cohen: is an economies of scale here. the more systems that you have, the lower the cost is. you can think about all those communities ass tially being a virtual water district. here they are connected via internet and therefore have thatenefit of being part of a district, even though geographically they'r t connected. snyder: i think it sounds very promising. d, in fact, i think if small