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4 <br /> 1 line , and that ' s 75 feet wide . Then what happens <br /> 2 between 75 and 400 feet , what does the route mean? <br /> 3 MS . SUZANNE STEINHAUER : I ' m going to let <br /> 4 the utility answer that because anybody could <br /> 5 propose - - and in some areas where it ' s very <br /> 6 constrained the route width may be the same as what <br /> 7 they anticipate as a right -of -way . It is typical <br /> 8 that the utility may ask for a somewhat wider area <br /> 9 in order to have some flexibility , either as <br /> 10 engineering proceeds or in their negotiation with <br /> 11 landowners . I don ' t know that that ' s the case here . <br /> 12 There are some instances such as a <br /> 13 transmission line that I worked in Northern <br /> 14 Minnesota where it was 70 miles long , they get out <br /> 15 there and find , for instance , some cultural <br /> 16 artifacts where they would need to deviate . Or the <br /> 17 landowner may want them to be moved a little bit , <br /> 18 maybe , further from the highway and just so their <br /> 19 view is different . <br /> 20 But I ' ll turn that over to Xcel Energy , <br /> 21 if you could introduce yourself . <br /> 22 MR . CHRIS ROGERS : Chris Rogers , siting <br /> 23 and land rights . I think I know what you ' re getting <br /> 24 at . Our final right -of -way where we go to acquire <br /> 25 the easement of 75 feet , I think what we ' re looking <br />