i think we need to hear more and the next couple of months from modesto and turlock. the main replacement that is important to increase our work there, i think we have gotten behind and that is part of getting back to a state of good repair. hi am with differing that based on the water supply needs that the need to build that right now, we need to do the planning work, but pulling out or deferring the capital work may be prudent and sales of an additional amount of water brings assumptions that i would guess. this is just looking at that year and decreasing it. i'm not ready to concede that fiscal year 14, that we should not go back and consider reopening that. i hope it is a bold experiment to do five years way in advance. to say we were good for the first four years and the time the fifth year came around, we were doing so well that we were planning so that people aren't using and we need to open and a just that so not as to increase the total revenue but to smooth out the fiscal year ending 14 and 15. that is an option not inc. in this slide. the bills are helpful

is the federal energy regulation commission side for don pedro -- that is owned by the modesto and turlock centers and we are integral to those and help pay for all lot of the studies that will go into the ferc decision. we have been pushing hard for communication upgrades for compliance regulations that are out there. one of the things we have talked about a couple of times is the need to modernize our shop and powerhouse facilities to make sure a staff are supported up there and it in a safe and efficient manner. on the regulatory side, on the power facilities, compliance is something that began starting in 2008 but has been growing steadily over time. as you saw in the updated report, we have entered an area where we are now a transmission operator. that is leading to an evaluation of all of the existing things we have to do there and it may mean we have to make some changes coming forward as we start to see what is happening there. again, the regulatory system has been changing on a regular basis and we have to deal with that. we want to limit our exposure to catastrophic events, which

i think we need to hear more and the next couple of months from modesto and turlock. the main replacement that is important to increase our work there, i think we have gotten behind and that is part of getting back to a state of good repair. hi am with differing that based on the water supply needs that the need to build that right now, we need to do the planning work, but pulling out or deferring the capital work may be prudent and sales of an additional amount of

the first is a traditional one like this one here in turlock, and the second, a more specialized facility in rio vista. this next step involves growing the roots in a huge dark room. >> of cgurse it's completely dark. i mean, you come in here and turn the flashlight off, and it is the definition of darkness. there is no light. because the light would in fact, if you will, contaminate the endive by helping it green up. these roots have been here for aproximately 3 1/2 weeks, having come out of cold storage, and you can see that the buds now on top of the chicory roots are growing, and there's a--a lot of growth down at the bottom with the feeder roots that are in about an inch and a half of the fertilizer solution. uh, under the exact same conditions, this still has ab@ut a week to go. it's, um, very, very similar in technique, but of course different color. >> how many of this would you say goes on a day, a week, an hour? like a gazillion here. >> h, we--yeah, we do produce a lot of endive. um, oh, golly, we're producing, uh, approximately 5 million pounds a year. >> uh, you find that mos