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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 />I <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />the structure shows minor disrepair of the various steel and timber gates, handrails, and <br />timber walkways, and shows deterioration of the concrete piers of the canal regulator. <br /> <br />Previous attempts to protect the invert of the flume (e.g. coating with epoxy <br />paints) have yielded only marginal results, with the most common rehabilitation to dote <br />being installation of quarter-inch thick steel liner plates over selected portions of the <br />pipe invert. Within the past several years, approximately 75% of the bottom third of the <br />pipe has been relined in this manner. This appears to be the most suitable solution to the <br />problem, as it is estimated that the quarter-inch steel plates will provide approximately <br />15 years of service before requiring replacement, at a reasonable cost and with minimal <br />maintenance. Rehabilitation of the flume (excluding the wasteway) would then involve <br />the following work: <br />I. Installing quorter-inch steel plate over the remaining 25% of the bottom third <br />of the flume; <br />2. Repairing the deteriorated concrete; <br />3. Reconditioning the steel check gates in the regulator; <br />4. Reconditioning the timber overflow gates; <br />5. Replacing the timber stop logs in the emergency spillway at the flume outlet <br />with a steel gate; <br />6. Repairing or replacing defective handrailing; <br />7. Replacing unsafe portions of the timber walkways. <br /> <br />The wasteway structure shows some deterioration of the concrete in the floor, and <br />the timber gates are leaking and reportedly difficult to operate. The difficult operation <br />of the gates can be partially attributed to the existing hoists, and these hoists should be <br />replaced with threaded stems and crank-type operators to provide easier and more <br />reliable gate operation. Power operators for these gates could be installed in conjunction <br />with the yate hoist replacement. Recommended rehabilitation of this structure consists <br />of the following items: <br />I. Repairing the deter iorated concrete; <br />2. Reconditioning of the timber slide gates; <br />3. Replacing the existing hoists and stems with motor-driven hoists and threaded <br />stems. <br />The total estimated cost to rehabilitate the Horse Creek flume (including the <br />wasteway) is $77,800, and is summarized in Table B-4. <br /> <br />Gageby Wasteway, Fort Lyon Canal. The Gageby Wasteway is located where the <br />Fort Lyon Canal crosses Gageby Creek, about 37 miles downstream from the lower <br /> <br />'}6 <br />