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FLOOD03947
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Last modified
1/25/2010 6:44:49 PM
Creation date
10/5/2006 12:12:24 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Floodplain Documents
County
Weld
Community
Milliken
Stream Name
Local Drainage
Basin
South Platte
Title
Floodplain Information Report
Date
10/1/1982
Prepared For
Milliken
Prepared By
Simons Li & Associates Inc.
Contract/PO #
&&
Floodplain - Doc Type
Floodplain Report/Masterplan
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<br />" <br /> <br />" <br /> <br />~d into the Great ~stern Railroad pond. Water Is released through the <br />railroad embankment to the Little Thompson River. Stage construction to <br />accomodate financing is possible. The rn~te Is In~lrect though and esdiment- <br />laden water allowed to pond in several placee will settle out. Also, the <br />available head between the fire etation pond and the Thompson and Platte Ditch <br />ie limited eo that lengthening the path between the two complicates the <br />hydraulics by decreasing the available elope along each esqment of the route. <br />Alternative 83 would route the flow from the fire statIon pond to the <br />Greet Western Railroad pond under the North Josephine Avenue right-ot-way In a <br />closed conduit the entIre length. The 72-inoh ~inforced concrete pipe would <br />be designed as an inverted siphon, droppin~ from the fire station pond to ~ss <br />completely under the Thompson and ~latte Ditch and ri8in~ to the surface again <br />within the Great Western Railroad pond. Ths pond would drain through the <br />railroad embankment to the Little Thompson River. <br />The d1sadvantagen of Alternative B3 include the maintenance inherent to <br />inverted siphons I 20,000 cubic feet of water will be trapped in the pipeline <br />when the flow stopa. Public health and safety would necessitate the pumping <br />of this water following a rainfall resulting in any significant runoff. Also, <br />if the flow velocity in the conduit drops below two ips, s~diment will aettle <br />out in the bottom of the pipeline. Significant accumulatione of eediment <br />would have tabe re!ll<>ved to Mintain the design capacity of theoonduit. <br />Il.lt..rn..Uv.. 84 ~'O"V"'r" flow wld..r~r<Hlnd llorthw....t out of th.. fin. at..tion <br />pQnd under Hi~hway 60 to North Josephine Avenue aoross the Thompson and Platte <br />Ditch and into the Great Western Railroad pond. The pond would drain through <br />the railroad embank_nt to the Littl.. 'J;'hompeon Riv..r. This is th.....,atdirect <br />overland route and the most hydraulically trouble free. This fourth option is <br />slightly more expensive than Alternative 82 or 83, but ~s tn previously <br />discus~~d redGh~a, the cost inoludes pdvin~ d stre~tl an expense that can be <br />,ustifiably removed from the drainage improvement economic analyeis if the <br />town intends to pave all streets. North Josephine ~venue would need to be <br />paved in order to reduoe flow resistance and oedimentation problero.e. The ....in <br />acceSa to the ""bili! t\ome park fro", Kighway 60 via Josephine Avenu," would be <br />eliminated, The cost to build the new one at North ~thleen Avenue is elso <br />inclu~Ad in the coot estimate. <br /> <br />Alternative BS wouid follow the same path out of the fire etation pond a8 <br />Alternative 82. The flow would be directed west along the south aide of <br />Highway 60 to the Thompson dnd Platte Ditoh then down the ditch to the Great <br />Western Railroad pond. This final alternative provides a relatively simple <br />and very inexpensive Dolution to the Highway 60 barrier. This oonoept as well <br />as others, is contingent upon the cooperation of the Thompson and Platte Ditch <br />Company. Adhadvantage of Alternative B5 is that a permanent pond as pre- <br />sentlyexistswillbelocatedatthed1tcheouthofrlighway60. Alao,the <br />hydra.ulice involved in draining the d1tch south of Highway 60 intoth.. <br />Thompson and ~latte Ditch are critical and somewhat uncertain. <br /> <br />Eastern Flow Path <br />Both of the atructural alternatives for the Eastern Flow Path employ a <br />detention pond south",eat of the Union pacific Ral1road8lnbankrnent. Botha.lso <br />follow the same route north of Highway 60. The difference lies in the con_ <br />nection bet",een the pond and the ditCh north of Highway 60. <br />Alternative 2 routea the flow overland through a aeries of culverts and <br />roadside ditches. Alternative 3 transmits the detention pond discharge <br />underg]:'Qund in a storm sewsr. Both require raising the road surface of County <br />ROad 23 to cover underlying culverts or storm sewers. Ditchee On both sides <br />wouldbe...intaine,l. Alternative2i....lightlylessexpen..i"ethan <br />Alternative 3. <br /> <br />Recommended ~lternatives <br /> <br />Based on previous discussion, the recommended ~lternativ"~ are as <br />tallows. <br /> <br />~estern Plow Path - Alternative 4 <br /> <br />Lola?arkTributary Reach A I\lternativeA4 <br />l,ol..P..rkTribut..ry n"ach8 I\1ternative54 <br />~astern flow Path - Alternative 2 <br /> <br />The alternatives involving paved streets were chosen because of the wide- <br />ranging benefits they offer. Alternative 55 was e11minated becauee .. per- <br />~..n"nt pond w111 ~ createa and the hydraulics involvea are uncertain. The <br />decision in the ~..stern Flow path was based strictly On eoonomics. <br />
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