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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 />=============================================================================== <br /> <br />TABLE IV.2 <br />Historic Winter (November - March) Water Use <br /> <br /> Historic Use <br />Year (acre-feet) <br />1969 2998 <br />1970 2974 <br />1971 2988 <br />1972 3751 <br />1973 3746 <br />1974 3604 <br />1975 4020 <br />1976 4532 <br />1977 4821 <br />1978 4873 <br />1979 4536 <br />1980 4520 <br />1981 4761 <br />1982 5108 <br />1983 5168 <br />1984 5204 <br />1985 5243 <br />1986 5496 <br />1987 5411 <br />1988 5821 <br /> <br />------------------------------------------------------------------------------- <br />------------------------------------------------------------------------------- <br /> <br />Based on the most recent five-year peri od, 1982 through 1986, Tabl e IV. 3 <br />presents the average monthly demand pattern for the City. The maximum monthly <br />needs for treated water usually occur in July and August. These are the <br />hottest months and correspond wi th the peri od of hi ghest evapotranspi rati on <br />potenti al of 1 awn grasses. The wi nter months, November through March, have <br />the lowest demands because lawns are dormant and no longer irrigated. <br />However, these months (November - March) are the most critical for winter <br />storage requirements. <br /> <br />1231 H <br /> <br />-21- <br />