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<br />I <br />I <br />II <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 />Il-2 <br /> <br />considerable evidence of older channels. The pattern of existing and older <br />channels continues to the east to the limit of the study area. <br /> <br />TENMILE CREEK <br />Tenmile Creek begins at the northwest corner of the property and runs <br />approximately parallel to the Fraser River for 1 1/2 miles. At that point, <br />the creek turns south and follows a canyon through the SilverCreek property <br />until it finally leaves the property at the south boundary of Section 8. <br />The entire length of Tenmile Creek is a meandering channel similar to the <br />Fraser River, though the meandering is not as extensive and there is not as <br />much evidence of historic channels that have been abandoned. The channel <br />slopes of Tenmile Creek range from 0.2 percent to 1.7 percent in the reach <br />just below Village Drive. -------- <br /> <br />There is one farm bridge on Tenmile Creek 4,000 feet west of the highway <br />which was neglected for the study and assumed to washout in the event of a <br />flood. There is also a bridge at Highway 40. This bridge consists of three <br />spans for a 67 foot total length with two concrete piers. An arch culvert <br />has been installed at another road crossing after the aerial photography was <br />done. Apparently this work done by the county. The nominal size of this <br />arch culvert is approximately 103 inches by 81 inches. A dike has been <br />built across the canyon to carry an irrigation ditch. Where the ditch <br />crosses the river a 24-inch culvert has been installed. This culvert has a <br />14-foot span over the river with about a 5-foot clearance underneath. The <br />next crossing is at Village Drive where 19 24-inch culverts have been <br />installed. Village Drive acts as a small dam to contain a lake. The cul- <br />verts are a spillway of sorts, though they do not have adequate capacity to <br />pass the 100-year flow. <br />