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TABLE 4 <br />r~uNli x~c~ui~:M~N~i ac;r~~;liuL~; <br />LCRC plans to apply for a$389,700 loan from the Colorado Water Conservation Board (CWCB) <br />small projects fund. This would represent a 90% loan with the remainder of the project to be paid <br />from yearly assessments on the shares of stock. <br />The funds required for design, through construction, and then the 30 year loan repayment period is <br />shown in Table 4. <br />Revenue for operations and payment of loans is derived from assessments on 160 shares of <br />outstanding stock. Assessments are presented to stockholders and approved at the annual <br />stockholders meeting held in January of each year. The assessment for the past ten years are shown <br />below. <br />YEAR ASSESSMENT YEAR ASSESSMENT <br />2000 $115 2005 $130 <br />2001 $130 2006 $130 <br />2002 $130 2007 $150 <br />2003 $130 2008 $150 <br />2004 $130 2009 $150 <br />The financial condition of the company is sound. The company only has one outstanding debt which <br />is to the Colorado Water Conservation Board for the rehabilitation of North and South Gray <br />Reservoirs. The balance on this loan is approximately $ 53,884 and has a maturity date of July 2018. <br />The yearly payment on this loan is $6,920 which is $43.25 per share of stock. This loan is included <br />in the Annual Financial Schedule which is shown in Table 8. <br />The LCRC does expect to raise their assessments to pay for their 10% share of the project and the <br />annual loan payment. However, the LCRC had income in excess of $192,000 form the sale of water <br />for augmentation the past three years and expects to utilize this income to help pay their 10% portion <br />of the plan in addition to the normal assessments. The LCRC typically has cash reserves of <br />approximately 20% of their operating costs and can require a special assessment if they have higher <br />Gray Reservoirs-Feasibility Study Page 9 <br />