Mr. BOLAND. This shows a request for fiscal 1962 of $3,500,000. It also shows that the Federal cost on this project has gone up $1,900,000, but the local interests cost has gone down by $2,200,000. How does this happen? Why is this so? General FLEMING. The increase in the Federal cost is due to higher price levels, and about $1 million for restoration of complete and partially complete reaches damaged by heavy rains and prolonged wet weather conditions. About $228,000 due to more detailed planning and design, and $240,000 for engineering and design, and supervision and administration. The decrease in the local contribution is the amount they have been able to save themselves on the road relocations. In other words, the decrease in the local contribution is the decrease on their actual experience of expenses on the purchase of land and making of relocations. Mr. BOLAND. Are there any questions? Mr. KIRWAN. I have none. CANYON RESERVOIR Mr. BOLAND. Canyon Reservoir on page 161. Mr. Reporter, will you please insert at this point pages 161 through 166. (Pp. 161 through 166 of the justifications are as follows:) LOCATION: CANYON RESERVOIR, TEXAS (Continuing) In Comal County, Texas, on the Guadalupe River, 303 miles above its mouth, and 12 airline miles northwest of New Braunfels, Texas. AUTHORIZATION: 1945 River and Harbor Act as modified by the Flood Control Act of 1954. (1) Local interests are required to reimburse the Federal Government for costs allocated to conservation and stream flow regulation storage over a period not to exceed 50 years after the amount of reimbursement is determined, and with a minimum cash contribution of $1,400,000 during construction. The total reimbursement cannot be determined until the increase in net regulated stream flow resulting from the storage has been measured following project completion. Dam: Туре . Rolled Earth Fill PHYSICAL DATA Height ..224 feet (maximum above stream bed) Length ..6,830 feet (including 1,160 feet of dikes and 1,260 ft. spillway) Spillway: Туре ..... Length Uncontrolled broadcrested weir 1,260 feet Design Capacity (Maximum Pool) 502,800 cubic feet per second |