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<br />V-17 <br /> <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 />Gurley Reservoir for operation of the headgate. <br />A major concern of Far~ers Water is that water <br />levels will be too low!during the winter for a <br />pump system to function. If the pipeline <br />Alternative appears tOibe the most feasible, it <br />will be necessary to investigate this problem <br />more thoroughly duringithe coming winter. <br /> <br />c. PiDeline Routina. There are three options for <br />the pipeline route: 1) down Gurley Canyon, 2) on <br />the west side of Gurley Canyon on Oak Hill, and <br />3) on the east side of , Gurley Canyon (Figure <br />V-D). Gurley Canyon is the most direct but is <br />very rough and install~tion costs would be high. <br />Both the west side route and east side route <br />appear to have approxi~ately the same length and <br />cost. The west side rQute could be utilized in <br />conjunction with a future water treatment plant <br />to serve growth on Oak Hill. The east side route <br />could possibly make use of the old Nelson Ditch. <br />Total length of the pipeline would be 24,000 <br />feet. <br /> <br />d. PiDeline Desian For Do~estic Flows. Major <br />factors to consider in'pipeline design are pipe <br />diameter, pressure rating, type of material, type <br />and number of valves, burial depth, bedding <br />requirements, and type and number of air vents. <br />Future average day winter flows are 20S gpm; <br />summer flows will be 2~4 gpm. The elevation drop <br />from Gurley Reservoir to the Town reservoir is <br />800 feet, which is equivalent to 344 psi. with a <br />total pipeline length 9f 24,000 feet, the average <br />slope would be 3.3 feet per hundred feet. <br /> <br />A minimum 6 inch pipe is recommended. Pipe <br />capacity with a headlo~s of 3.3 feet per hundred <br />feet is 650 gpm flowing full. The pipe will <br />operate entirely on gravity flow, with pumping <br />into the upper end fro~ the reservoir. <br /> <br />The pipeline can be de~igned to flow as a <br />pressure pipe or open channel (non-pressure) <br />pipe. If it is a pressure pipe, the pipe must be <br />able to withstand pressures as high as 344 psi at <br />the lower end. Ductile iron pipe or steel pipe <br />with adequate wall thickness will be needed. If <br />a open channel system ~as used, it may be <br />feasible to use Class ~OO PVC pipe; however, <br />since extra bedding will be needed, the cost is <br />sometimes equivalent t9 DIP. <br />The pipe would operate under atmospheric pressure <br />only (open channel flow) if flow is restricted at <br />the upper end to less than pipe capacity and by <br />