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<br />4 <br /> <br /> <br />09G: <br /> <br />September 30, 1968, the water in storage was 14,530 acre-feet, <br /> <br /> <br />13,684 of which was CF&I ownership and 846 acre-feet Homestake <br /> <br /> <br />Project ownership. During the 1968 season, 943 acre-feet of the <br /> <br />native flow of the Lake Fork Creek was credited to CF&I storage. <br />The balance of the CF&I accrual was from Homestake Project imports <br /> <br />previously borrowed from CF&I, and from Busk-Ivanhoe imports which <br /> <br />were stored under CF&I ownership. <br /> <br />Early in 1969, an informal arrangement with the Homestake Project <br /> <br /> <br />resulted in storing 10,000 acre-feet of Homestake Project water in <br /> <br /> <br />Turquoise Lake to the benefit of the Fryingpan-Arkansas Project, <br /> <br /> <br />Further arrangements during construction permit storing Homestake <br /> <br />water when space is available in exchange for 20 percent of the <br /> <br />water stored. An informal arrangement during construction was also <br /> <br />made with the High Line Canal Company for storing their imported <br />water for a 20 percent water charge, These informal arrangements <br />are consistent with practices and services rendered by CF&I Steel <br />Corporation prior to the United States taking over their storage <br />reservoir. Historic operation of the reservoir on a monthly basis <br />is shown in Table 2 and Exhibit 4. <br /> <br />Basic Estimates of the 1970 Plan <br />Reservoir Inflow <br /> <br />Ruedi Reservoir <br />Inflow to Ruedi Reservoir was considered to be the historic flow of <br />the Fryingpan River at Ruedi, Colorado, Records are available at <br />