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<br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />L <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />9 <br /> <br />for irrigation; four percent for municipal and industrial <br /> <br />water supplies, but which would not vary as a function of <br /> <br />the evaluation of factors sighted in paragraph 2. <br /> <br />The conclusion that we reached was that the third <br /> <br />of these alternatives, the adoption of a single service <br /> <br />charge which would vary as a function of project purpose but <br /> <br />would not take into account any effort to evaluate different <br /> <br />factors as between different projects would be preferable, <br /> <br />and we, indeed, have recommended that the fixed service <br /> <br />charges be as follows: <br /> <br />Two percent on flood control and recreation <br /> <br />purposes, <br /> <br />Three percent on irrigated agricultural projects; <br /> <br />Four percent on all other projects. <br /> <br />And, John, to answer the question you asked, the <br /> <br />staff recommends -- it is not stated here -- but it quite <br /> <br />clearly follows <br /> <br />that for a single project that would have <br /> <br />multi-purposes, we would recommend, number one, that it be <br /> <br />reimbursed in its entirety with respect to all project <br /> <br />purposes and, secondly, to the extent that it had multi- <br /> <br />purposes, the proj ect',s capital costs would somehow be <br /> <br />allocated and those portions applying to flood control, for <br /> <br />example, we would recommend a two percent service charge. <br /> <br />CHARliNE K. SCOGGIN <br /> <br />CERTIFIED SHORTHAND REPORTER <br />1JlSS UtllVERSITY HEIGHTS AVENuE <br />BOULDER, COLORADO 80302 <br />