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<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 />I <br />, <br /> <br />Structurally, both spillways are feasible and will provide about the same level of <br />safety. The spillway on the right abutment of the dam, however, will be <br />expected to experience more erosion In the downstream channel due to the <br />steeper natural grades In this area than In the area of the RCC section. The <br />RCC spillway location also has an advantage In that the purchase of Rlght-Of- <br />Way may not be required as Is the case with the spillway on the right abutment. <br /> <br />For both spillways proposed the control section will be approximately 360 feet <br />wide and the downstream channel will be grass lined with rlprap protection as <br />required to ensure the safety of the dam. Erosion of the spillway channel down- <br />stream of the dam will not be controlled If not required to ensure the stability <br />of the dam or spillway control section. <br /> <br />Both a 100% PMP flood and a 76% PMP flood were developed and routed through <br />the dam spillway to determine the spillway size and freeboard for the two floods. <br />The 100% PMP flood was routed through a 350 foot wide spillway which Indicated <br />a depth of flow of 6.2 feet. For a spillway control elevation of gage height 36 <br />feet, the maximum water level was 42.6 feet which Is USGS Elevation 5164.6 feet. <br />Figures C-l and C-2 In Appendix C show the Inflow and outflow hydrographs, <br />and the spillway stage curve for the 100% PMP flood. <br /> <br />The 76% PMP flood was routed through a 300 foot spillway which Indicated a <br />depth of flow of 5.3 feet or gage helgltt 41.3 feet. Figures C-3 and C-4 show <br />the Inflow and outflow hydrographs, and the spillway stage curve for the 75% <br />PMP flood. For the proposed elevation of the dam crest at Gage Height 43 feet <br />the freeboard Is 1.7 feet and would meet the requirements of the State Engineer <br />to maintain a minimum one foot of freeboard. If designed for the 100% PMP the <br />one foot of freeboard Is not required. <br /> <br />For the remainder of this study the 350 foot spillway will be used to determine <br />the project requirements. In the final design analysis, the spillway Is expected <br />to be between 300 to 350 feet In length. Until the final crest elevations are set <br />and the final details are determined and discussed with the State Engineer, we <br />believe It Is prudent to base the project costs on the 100% PMP flood. <br /> <br />Service Spillway. A service spillway was also considered to handle the <br />nuisance flows rather than utilizing the emergency spillway for nuisance flows. <br />This was considered due to the erosion potential In the spillway channel and <br />outlet channels for both spillway 10caWms and due to the flows possibly getting <br />Into the borrow ditch along Highway #.1. As noted earlier, Highway #1 will be <br />Inundated when ever there are major spills over the emergency spillway and the <br />service spillway would be a means of minimizing the frequency of Inundation. <br /> <br />The service spillway considered was a four foot square concrete overflow weir <br />with a screened Inlet set at Gage Height 36 feet. The spillway will empty Into a <br />concrete tower that will be Incorporated Into the outlet conduit and will be <br />uncontrolled. The arrangement will be similar to a wetwell often used to house <br />the control gate except no gates will be utilized. <br /> <br />PAG! II <br />Chapler V - No. 6 Vel8lblllty <br />