AD-AIO0 344 ANDERSON ENGINEERIN INC IPRINGFIELO No F/G 13/13NATIONAL DAN SAFETY PROGRAM. RAINEY LAKE DAN (NO 2026?). VERDIG--ETC(U)AUG 80 J HEALY, S BRADY. N MORALES OACW3-80-C-0073

UNCLASSIFIED NL"''''III.ElI--I.-',,,*muuuuu

~

~~

~.

~

~ ~

~ .. ~- -

~. ~. ,-.. .* .-- ~, . ~' 1

4j

-~ ~.

4.1

UNCLASSIFIEDSECURITY CLASSIFICATION OF THIS PAGE (When Dote Entered)

REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE READ INSTRUCTIONSBEFORE COMPLETING FORM

REPORT NUMBER 2. GOVT ACCESSION NO 3 RECIPIENT'S CATALOG NUMBER

4. TITLE (and Subtitle) 5. TYPE OF REPORT & PERIOD COVERED

Phase I Dam Inspection Report -

National Dam Safety Program Final W/et,Rainey Lake Dam (MO 20267) /. PERF(ORMuIGO.EPORT NUMBER

Jasper County, Missouri

7. AUTHOR(*) S. CONTRACT OR GRANT NUMBER(&)Anderson Engineering, Inc.

D DACW 43- 8,-C -- 7 3I. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME AND ADDRESS . PROIRAMELEM.NT.P CT. TASKU.S. Army Engineer District, St. Louis Ott & WORK UNIT NUMBERSDam Inventory and Inspection Section, LMSED-PD210 Tucker Blvd., North, St. Louis, Mo. 6310111. CONTROLLING OFFICE NAME AND ADDRESS I4II R. .F 7U.S. Army Engineer District, St. LOUIS Iugt 8SDam Inventory and Inspection Section, LMSED-PD 1s. NUMBER OF PAGES

210 Tucker Blvd., North, St. Louis, Mo. 63101 Approximately 40I4. MONITORING AGENC2!JM E & ADDRESS(If dlfferent ftom Controlling Office) IS. SECURITY CLASS. (of thim report)

National Dam Safety Program. Rainey ULake Dam (MO 20267), Verdigris-Neosho t 1. DECLASSIFICATION/DOWNGRADING

River Basin, Jasper County, Missouri. . SCHEDULE

IS. DISTRI, Phase I Inspection Report. - ---

Approved for release; distribution unlimited. '

17.: -,. ,/ A . . ! t ,

,// i17., 0 fDU O" ATECR fA brac ol Olo 9, It /t 0 oo

19. KEY WORDS (Continue on reverse aide if neceeeary aid Identil by block number)

Dam Safety, Lake, Dam Inspection, Private Dams

I& ANISRACT' (Cotft 08 001'. ,,POW m1896r 8011t by block numb )This report was prepared under the National Program of Inspection ofNon-Federal Dams. This report assesses the general condition of the dam withrespect to safety, based on available data and on visual inspection, todetermine if the dam poses hazards to human life or property.

~L7

103 ~t~m "' m~'~o. oP, I OVSSSOUOLET,, UNCLASSIFIED 41 . ' 5SECURITY CLASSIFICATION OF THIS PAGE (lWha Date Entered)

INSTRUCTIONS FOR PREPARATION OF REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE

IRESPONBLITY. The controlling DoD office will be responsible for completion of the Report Documentation Page, DD Form 1473, inall technical reports prepared by or for DoD organizations.

CLASSIFICATION. Since this Report Documentation Page, DD Form 1473, is used in preparing announcements, bibliographies, and databanks, it should be unclassified if possible. If a classification is required, identify the classified items on the page by the appropriatesymbol.

COMPLETION GUIDE

General. Make Blocks 1. 4, 5, 6, 7. II, 13. 15. and 16 agree with the corresponding information on the report cover. LeaveBlocks 2 and 3 blank.

Block I. Repor: Number. Enter the unique alphanumeric report number shown on the cover.

Block 2. Government Accession No. Leave Blank. This space is for use by the Defense Documentation Center.

Block 3. Recipient's Catalog Number. Leave blank. This space is for the use of the report recipient to assist in futureretrieval o"-tIdocument.

lock 4. Title and Subtitle. Enter the title in all capital letters exactly as it appears on the publication. Titles should be. unclassified whenever possible. Write out the English equivalent for Greek letters and mathematical symbols in the title (see

"Abstracting Scientific and Technical Reports of Defense-sponsored RDT/E. "AD-667 000). If the report has a subtitle, this subtitleshould follow the main title, be separated by a comma or semicolon if appropriate, and be initially capitalized. If a publication has a

, title in a foreign language, translate the title into Ecglish and follow the English translation with the title in the original language.Make every effort to simplify the title before publication.

Block 5 Type of Report and Period Covered. Indicate here whether report is interim, final, etc., and, if applicable, inclusivedates of period covered, such as the life of a contract covered in a final contractor report.

Block 6. Performing Organization Report Number. Only numbers other than the official report number shown in Block 1, suchas series numbers for in-house reports or a contractor/grantee number assigned by him, will be placed in this space. If no such numbersare used, leave this space blank.

Block 7. Author(a). Include corresponding information from the report cover. Give the name(s) of the author(s) in conventionalorder (for example, John R. Doe or, if author prefers, J. Robert Doe). In addition, list tle affiliation of an author if it differs from thatof the performing organization.

Block 8. Contract or Grant Number(s). For a contractor or grantee report, enter the complete contract or grant number(s) underwhich thewreported was accomplished. Leave blank in in-house reports.

ft Block 9. Performing Organization Name and Address. For in-house reports enter the name and address, including office symbol,ot U performing activity. For contractor or grantee reports enter the name and address of the contractor or grantee who prepared therept and identify the appropriate corporate division, school, laboratory, etc.,* of the author. List city, state, end ZIP Code.

Block 10 Program Element, Project, Task Area, and Work Unit Numbers. Enter here the number code from the applicableDepartment of Defense form, such as the DD Form 1498, "Research and Technology Work Unit Summary" or the DD Form 1634."Research and Development Planning Summary," which identifies the program element, project, task area, and work unit or equivalent

under which the work was authorized.

Block 11. Controlling Office Name and Address. Enter the full, official name and address, including office symbol, of thecontrolling office. (Equates to fundin g/aponsoring agency. For definition see DoD Directive 5200.20, "Distribution Statements onTechnical Documents. "*)

Block 12. Report Date. Enter here the day, month, and year or month and year as shown on the cover.

Block 13. Number of Pages. Enter the total number of pages.

Blck Monitoring Agency Name and Address (if different from Controlling Office). For use when the controlling or fundingoffice does not directly administer a project, contract, or grant, but delegates the administrative responsibility to another organization.

Blocks 15 & 15o. Security Classification of the Report: Declasaificatlon/Downgrading Schedule of the Report. Enter in 15

the highest classification of the report. If appropriate, enter in 15a the declassification/downgrading schedule of the report, using the

abbreviations for declaaalfication/downgrading schedules listed in paragraph 4-207 of DoD 5200. 1-R.

Bok Distribution Statement of the Report. Insert here the applicable distribution statement of the report from DoD

Directive 5200.20, "Distribution Statements on Technical Documents."

Mock 17 Distribution Statement (of the abstract entered in Block 20, if different from the distribution statement of the report).

Insert here the applicable distribution statement of the abstract from DoD Directive 5200.20, "Distribution Statements on Technical Doc-

uments."

Block 18. Supplementary Notes. Enter information not included elsewhere but useful, such as: Prepared in cooperation with

aneltion of (or by) . . .Presented at conference of . . . To be published in . . .

Blt 19. Key Words. Select terms of short phrases that identify the principal subjects covered in the report, and are

sufficiently specific and precise to be used as index entries for cataloging, conforming to standard terminology. The DoD "Thesaurus

of Engineering and Scientific Terms" (TEST). AD-672 000, can be helpful.

Block 20; Abstract. The abstract should be a brief (not to exceed 200 words) factual summary of the most significant informa-

tion contain-edinthe report. If possible, the abstract of a classified report should be unclassified and the abstract to an unclassified

report should consist of publicly- releasable information. If the report contains a significant bibliography or literature survey, mention

it here. For information on preparing abstracts see "Abstracting Scientific and Technical Reports of Defense-Sponsored RDT&E,"

AD-67 000.4 U.S. G.P.O. 1980-665-t4l/1299

a-- - --k-- ---. - -.-- - ~_____________

DEPARTMEN r OF THE ARMY**- IST. LOUIS OISTRIC) CORPS OF INlGliI[RS

210 TUCKER Pt-;ULEVARD. NORTHST. LOUIS. MISSOURI 1.101

SUBJECT: Phase I Inspectic-i Report

Rainey Lake Dam

Missouri No. 20267

This report presents the results of field inspection and evaluation of

the Rainey Lake Dam.

It was prepared under the National Program of Inspection of Non-Federwl

Dams.

This dam has been classified as unsafe, emergency by thQ. St. LouisDistrict as a result of the application of the following criteria:

a. Spillway will not pass a 10-year frequency flood without

overtopping of the dam. The spillway is, therefore, considered tobe unusually small and seriously inadequate.

b. Overtopping could result in dam failure.

c. Dam failure significantly increases the hazard to life and

property downstream.

SUBMITTED BY: SIGNED. I I* SEP 90tChief, Engineering Division Date

APPROVED BY: ,,cuj'4.L) 11 SEP 1930Colonel, CE, District Engineer Dat

I I

VERDIGRIS - NEOSIIO RIVER BASIN

RAINEY LAKE DAMJASPER COUNTY, MISSOURI

MISSOURI INVENTORY NO. 20267

(

PHASE I INSPECTION REPORTNATIONAL DAM SAFETY PROGRAM

Prepared By

Anderson Engineering, Inc., Springfield,. MissouriHanson Engineers, Inc., Springfield, Illinois

Under Direction Of

St. Louis District, Corps ofEngineers

For

Governor of Missouri

JULY, 1980

0

PIIAS~i I REPORTNATIONAL DAN SAFETY PROGRAM

SUMMARY

Name of Dam: Rainey Lake DamState Located: MissouriCounty Located: JasperStream. Tributary of Short CreekDate of Inspection: May 29, 1980

Rainey Lake Dam was inspected by an interdiscipli-nary team of engineers from Anderson Engineering, Inc. ofSpringfield, Missouri, and Hanson Engineers, Inc. of Springfield,Illinois. The purpose of this inspection was to make an..assess-ment of the general condition of the dam with respect to safety,based upon available data and visual inspection, in order todetermine if the dam poses hazards to human life or property.

The guidelines used in the assessment were furnished bytie Department of the Army, Office of the Chief of Engineers,and ti'ey have been developed with the help of several Federaland State agencies, professional engineering organizations,and private engineers. Based on these guidelines, the St. LouisDistrict, Corps of Engineers has determined that this dam is inthe high hazard potential classification, which means that lossof life and appreciable property loss could occur it the damfails. The estimated damage zone extends approximatelyfive miles downstream of the dam. Located within this zone arethree dwellings, a tailings pond, a chemical plant, water tanks,and two buildings.

The dam is in the small size classification, since themaximum storage capacity is greater than 50 ac-ft but less than1,000 ac-ft.

Our inspection and evaluation indicates that the combinedspillways do not meet the criteria set forth in the guidelinesfor a dam having the above size and hazard potential. Thecombined spillways will pass 12 percent of the ProbableMaximum Flood without overtopping. The Probable Maximum Floodis defined as the flood discharge that may be expected from themost severe combination of critical meteorologic and hydrologicconditions that are reasonably possible in the region. The guide-lines require that a dam of small size with a high downstreamhazard potential pass 50 to 100 percent of the PMW. Consideringthe height of dam (14 ft), the maximum storage'capacity (101ac-ft), and U. S. Highway 66 embankment immediately downstreamof the lake, 100 percent of the PMF has been determined to be the

I1

_ ___

aippropr i ate sPiI NY design I lood. The 10 percont p)robabilityflood wi I overtop the dam. The 10 percent prohab iIi ty floodis one that has a 10 percent chance of being exceeded in any agiven year.

lCeficicies vi suI Iy observed by the inspect ion teamwere: ( I ) Aros i ona I areas on t ie U)st rcam embanlkment faceat Stat ion 13 + 0)0; (2) erosional area on the downstream toeat the curve of the embankment near Stat ion 8 + '00; (3) numeroustrees (4 to 24 in. di aicter ) on the cembankei nt s Iopes ; (4) animalsburrows on the upstrcam slope between Station 9 + 00 and 13 + 00;and (S) erosion under the concrete spillway.

Another deficiency was the lack of seepage and stabilityanalysis records.

It is recommended that the owners take the necessaryaction without delay to correct the deficiencies reportedherein. A detailed discussion of these deficiencies isincluded in the following report.

,Jac- Healy, 1. I,llanO _rignineer-r Inc.

Steve Brady, PI.1

AndeT--Fngineer , Inc.

Rin Motyales, P.13.Znson Engineers, Inc.

Ti Beckrley, 11.1.

Anderson ingineerir, Inc.

C

I

I'

AERIAL VIEW OF LAKE AND DAM

(

., '7

'I

PIASE 1 INSPECTION REPORTNATIONAL DAM SAFETY PROGRAMRAINEY LAKE DAM ID NO. 20267

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Paragraph PageNo. Title No.

SECTION 1 - PROJECT INFORMATION

1.1 General 11.2 Description of the Project 11.3 Pertinent Data 3

SECTION 2 - ENGINEERING DATA

2.1 Design 62.2 Construction 72.3 Operation 72.4 Evaluation 7

SECTION 3 - VISUAL INSPECTION

3.1 Findings 83.2 Evaluation 9

SECTION 4 - OPERATIONAL PROCEDURES

4.1 Procedures 114.2 Maintenance of Dam 114.3 Maintenance of Operating Facilities 114.4 Description of Any Warning System in 11

Effect4.5 Evaluation 11

SECTION 5 - HYDRAULIC/HYDROLOGIC

5.1 Evaluation of Features 12

SECTION 6 - STRUCTUAL STABILITY

6.1 Evaluation of Structural Stability 14

SECTION 7 - ASSESSMENT/REMEDIAL MEASURES

7.1 Dam Assessment 15( 7.2 Remedial Measures 16

I

(APPENDICES

Sheet

APPENDIX A

Location Map 1Vicinity Map 2Plan, Profile and Section of Dam .-.3Plan Sketch of Dam 4

APPENDIX B

Geologic Regions of Missouri 1Thickness of Loessial Deposits 2

APPENDIX C

Overtopping Analysis PMF 1 - 10

APPENDIX D

Index to Photographs 1List of Photographs 2Photographs

(

SECTION I PROJECT INFORMATION

1.1 GENERAL:

A. Authority:

The Nat ional Dam fnspect ion Act, Public Law 92-367,authorized the Secretary of the Army, through the Corps ofEngineers, to initiate a program of safety inspection ofdams throughout the tnited States. Pursuant to the above,the St. Louis District, Corps of Engineers, District lIngi-neer directed that a safety inspection be made of RaineyLake Dam in ,Jasper County, Missouri.

B. Purpose of Inspection:

The purpose of the inspection was to make an assessmentof the general condition of the dam with resp.ect to safety,based upon available data and a visual inspection in orderto determine if the dam poses hazards to human life orproperty.

C. Evaluation Criteria.

Criteria used to evaluate the dam were furnished by theDepartment of the Army, Office of the Chief of Engineers,"Recommended Guidelines for Safety Inspection of Danis,Appendix I).- These guidelines were developed with the helpof several federal agencies and many state agencies, pro-fessional engineering organizations, and private engineers.

1.2 DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT:

A. Description of Dam and Appurtenances:

Rainey Lake Dam is an earth fill structure approximately14 ft high and 1,675 ft long at the crest. The appurtenant worksconsist of an uncontrolled concrete lined spillway section atStation 2 + 50 and an uncontrolled emergency spillway at thesouth abutment.

Sheet 3 of Appendix A shows a plan, profile, and typical sectionof the embankments.

B. Locat ion:

1he dam is located in the Southwestern part of JasperCounty, Missouri, on a tributary of Short (:rock. The dam andlake are within the Joplin West, Missouri, 7.5 nrinutc quadranglesheet (Section 12, T27N, R34W - latitude 38'05.1'; longitude

94035.4'). Sheet 2 of Appendix A shows the general vicinity.

C. Size Classi fication:

With an embankment height of 14 ft and a maximum storagecapacity of approximately 101 acre-ft, the dam is in thesmall size category.

D. Hazard Classification.

The St. louis Iistrict, Corps of Engineers has classi-fied this dam as a high hazard dam. The estimated damagezone extends approximately five miles downstream of the dam.Located within this zone are three dwellings, a tailings pond,a chemical plant, water tanks and two buildings. Location ofaffected features within the damage zone were verified by theinspect ion team.

L. Ownershijp.

The dam is owned by Landreth Realty Company, Attn.Mr. Bill Rainey. The owner's address is 303 East 4th Street,Joplin, Missouri.

F. Purpose of Dam:

The dam was constructed primarily for recreation.

G. Design and Construction History.

The dam was constructed in 1951 and 1952 with Mr. Rainey,the owner, as the general contractor. No design or plans forthe dam were available.

Mr. Rainey stated that the concrete spillway was designedby Mr. Guy Greenwall. No additional design was done for the dam.

A small pond had been constructed in the lake bed area anumber of years before. This pond was located over a mine shaftapproximately 20 ft deep. The pond was drained prior to con-struction of the existing lake.

The embankment was tormed from the material obtained fromthe lake bed. According to Mlr. Rainey, a core trench was notinstalled. The embankment was constructed after the base areaof the dam was scarified.

The earthwork was moved and compacted by use of a dozer.There is no internal drainage or particular zoning of the embank-ment.

No modifications to the dam have been reported since the initialconstruction.

-2

I1. Norma I Operat ino Procedures.

All flows will he pa ssed by the uncontrolled concrete spill-way and the emergency spillway. Information from Mr. ClarenceCoburn, caretaker, indicates that the dam has been overtoppedonce with an overtopping depth of about 1 ft.

1.3 PIRTINlINT DATA:

Pertinent data about the dam, appurtenant works, andreservoir are presented in the following paragraphs. Sheet3 of Appendix A presents a plan, profile, and typical sectionof the embankment.

A. Drainage Area:

ihe drainage area for this dam, as obtained trom thq..U.S.G.S. quad sheet, is approximately 2,138 acres.

13. Discharge at Dam Site:

(1) All discharge at the dam site is through uncon-trolled spillways.

(2) Estimated Total Spillway Capacity at Maximum Pool (Top

of Dam - Ll. 956.3); 2,020 cfs

(3) Estimated Capacity of Principal Spillway: 520 cfs

(4) Estimated Experience Maximum Flood at Dam Site:4,800 cfs at Elevation 957.3

(5) Diversion Tunnel Low Pool Outlet at Pool Elevation:Not Applicable

(6) Diversion 'runnel Outlet at Pool Elevation. Not Applicable

(7) Gated Spillway Capacity at Pool Elevation: Not Applicable

(8) Gated Spillway Capacity at Maximum Pool Elevation: NotApplicable

C. Elevations:

All elevations are consistent with an assumed mean sea levelelevation of 953.0 for the principal spillway crest (estimated fromquadrangle map).

3-

I -- - - - .. - -

(1) Top of Iam: 956.3 ft, ISL

(2) Principal Spillway (rest. 953.0 It, MSL.

(3) Emergency Spillway Crest: 954.0 ft, MSL

(4) Principal Outlet Pipe Invert: Not Applicable

(5) Streambed at Centerline of Dam. 943.0 ft, MSSL

(6) Pool on Date of Inspection: 953.1 ft, MSSL

(7) Apparent High Water MarK: Unknown

(8) Maximum Tailwater: Not Applicable

(9) Upstream Portal Invert Diversion Tunnel: Not Applicable

(10) Downstream Portal Invert Diversion TFunnel. Not Applicable

1). Reservoir Lengths.

(1) At Top of Pam: 2,500 ft

(2) At Principal Spillway Crest: 2,000 ft

(3) At Emergency Spillway Crest. 2,150 ft

1. Storage Capacities:

(1) At Principal Spillway Crest. 50 ac-ft

(2) At Top of Dam. 101 ac-ft

(3) At Emergency Spillway Crest: 63 ac-ft

F. Reservoir Surface Areas:

(1) At Principal Spillway Crest; 12 acres

(2) At Top of Dam. 19 acres

(3) At Emergency Spillway Crest: 14 acres

G. Dam:

(1) Type: Rolled Earth

(2) Length at Crest: 1,675 ft

(3) Height: 14 ft

(4) Top Width: 18 ft

(5) Side Slopes: Upstream 1V:411; l)ownstream 1V:611 and 1V:3.81!

-4-

(6) Zoning. Apparently Homogeneous

(7) Impervious Core. None

(8) Cutoff: None

(9) Grout Curtain: None

II. Diversion and Repulating Tunnel.

(1) Type: Not Applicable

(2) Length: Not Applicable

(3) Closure: Not Applicable

(4) Access. Not Applicable

(5) Regulating Facilities: Not Applicable

I. Spillway:

1.1 Principal Spillway:

(1) Location: Station 2 + 50 (near west abutment)

(2) Type: Concrete slab (trapezoidal section)

1.2 Emergency Spillway;

(1) Location; South Abutment

(2) Type: Earth Cut Channel

J. Regulating Outlets:

There are no regulating facilities associated with this dam.

-5

SECTION 2 - lIINlRIN(; DATA

2.1 DES IGN :

No design computations or reports tor this dam are avail-able. Mr. Rainey stated that Mr. Guy ;reenwall designed theconcrete primary spillway. No documentation of constructioninspection records are known to exist. To our knowledge, thereare no documented maintenance data.

A. Surveys:

No information regarding a pre-construction survey wasobtainable. The crest of the concrete spillway inlet was usedas the site datum for our survey.

B. Geology and Subsurface Materials:

The site is located in the Western Plains geologic regionof Missouri. This area is characterized by rolling to hillytopography with oak and hickory forest areas.' The sedimen-tary rock layers exposed in the Ozarks region dip downward awayfrom the Ozarks region, and the higher and younger sedimentarydeposits become the surface ledges in southwest Missouri. Thesoils in this area are residual from the Warsaw formation of theMeramecian Series of the Mississippian System. The Warsawformation is composed of fine to coarse crystalline, fossil-iferous limestone. This formation is the source of "CarthageMarble," an ornamental building stone.

Shallow auger probes into the embankment showed the soilsto be dark brown clayey silts which would tall into the UnifiedSoils group of CL-MIL. The soils are believed to be of the Gerald-Craig-Eldon and Baxtor-Newtonia soil association. No chert frag-ments were noted in the soil. These soils are dark colored prairiesoils which have formed on nearly level areas with loess con-tributing to the soil forming material..

The "Geologic lap of Missouri" indicates a fault approximately5 miles south of the site. The Missouri Geological Survey has in-dicated that faults in this area are considered to be inactiveand have been for several million years. The publication Cavesof Missouri" indicates there are two caves in Jasper County:Crystal Cave, which is located in Joplin, Missouri; and Ku KluxCave, which is located in N 1/2, Section 26, T-28-N, R-34-W.

C. Foundation and Embankment Design.

No design computations are available. Seepage and stabilityanalyses were apparently not performed as required in the guidelines.There is apparently no particular zoning of the embankment, andno internal drainage features are known to exist.

-6-

L I |I I I I -

1). Hydrology and lHydr-u1ic-s:

No hydrologic or hydraulic design computations for thisdam were available. Based on a tield check of spillway dimen-sions and embankment elevations, and a check of the drainagearep on U.S.G.S. quad sheets, hydrologic analyses using U. S.Army Corps of Engineers' guidelines were performed and appear inAppendix C, Sheets 1 through 10.

E. Structurc:

The only structure associated with Rainey Lake Dam is thetrapezoidal concrete spillway. No design calculations or planswere available. Mr. Rainey stated that Mr. Guy Greenwall designedthe concrete spillway.

2.2. CONSTRUCTION.

No construction inspection data have been obtained.

2.3 OPERAIION:

Normal flows are passed by the primary concrete spillway sec-tion and the earth cut emergency spillway channel. No operatingfacilities exist.

2.4 EVALUATION:

A. Availability:

No engineering data, seepage or stability analyses, orconstruction test data were available.

B. Adequacy:

The engineering data available were inadequate to makea detailed assessment of the design, construction, andoperation of this structure. Seepage and stability analysescomparable to the requirements of the "Recommended Guide-lines for Safety Inspection of Dams" were not av.ailable,which is considered a deficiency. These seepage and stabilityanalyses should be performed for appropriate loading condi-tions (including earthquake loads) and made a matter of record.

C. Validity:

To our knowledge, no valid engineering data on thedesign or construction ot the embankment are available.

-7

Tv -1

SECTION 3 VISUAL INSPECTON

3.1 FINDINGS.

A. General :

The field inspection was made on May 29, 1980. Theinspection team consisted of personnel from Anderson Engineering,Inc. of Spring f i eld, Missouri , and [Janson Engi neers , Inc. ofSpringfield, Illinois. The team members were:

Jack lealy, |lanson Engineers, Inc., (Geotechnical Engineer)Steve Brady, Anderson Engineering, Inc., (Civil Engineer)Nelson Morales, Hanson Engineers, Inc., (Hydraulic Engineer)Tom Beckley, Anderson Engineering, Inc., (Civil Engineer).

Photographs of the (lam, appurtenant structures, reser-

voir, and downstream features are presented in Appendix D.

B. Dam:

The dam embankment appears to be generally in less thansatisfactory condition. No sloughing of the embankment was noted.The horizontal and vertical alignments of the crest appeared good,and no surface cracking or unusual movements were obvious. Thecrest of the embankment was 18 ft wide, and the low point crestelevation was 956.3. The crest of the embankment had an upwardslope from the concrete spillway channel to a maximum elevationof 958.7 near the emergency spillway. The horizontal alignmentof the embankment was basically L-shaped. The embankment to thenorth of the lake was approximately 750 ft in length, and to theeast of the lake the embankment was.approximately 925 ft in length.

The upstream face of the embankment has a slope of 41-:lVfrom the crest to the water surface. Minor erosion of the slopewas observed at Station 13 + 00. Numerous animal burrows werepresent from about Station 10 + 00 to Station 14 + 00. Treesranging in diameter ot 4 in. to 24 in. were observed. The treeswere primarily at the shoreline and extended the full length ofthe embankment.

The crest and the downstream slope of the embankment hada good grass cover. The slope of the downstream face varies from611:lV to 411.1V. An erosional area was observed at the toeof the slope near Station 8 + 00. No apparent seepage was ob-served on the downstream slope or at the toe of the embankment.

Shallow auger probes into the embankment indicate the damto consist of a dark brown clayey silt (CL-ML).

No instrumentation (monuments, piezometers, etc.), wasobserved.

-8-

K_

C. Appurtenant Structures.

C. 1 Prinlcipal Spi 1 lway:

'Te principal spillway is a concrete lined -trapezoidalsection. Some minor cracking and spalling of the concrete wasobserved. Severe erosion under the slab near the outlet wasnoted. The erosion was starting to extend beyond the spillwayalong the toe of the embankment slope. Tihe inlet and outletto the channel were generally clear. Immediately downstream ofthe spillway, sections of 8 ft high steel swing gates wereinstalled. The purpose of the gates was to allow the trashand debris to be carried under the gate as tile gate swings updue to the flow. About 120 ft beyond the swing gates thechannel is restricted by the three 9 x 12 ft box culvertcells constructed in the embankment of U. S. Highway 66.

C.2 Emergency Spillway:

The emergency spillway is an earth cut channel near thesouth abutment. The section during normal rainfall is an ingresschannel for runoff from a portion of the watershed. During periodsof heavy runoff, it functions as an emergency spillway. The spill-way section is generally grass covered. The. downstream channelfor the emergency spillway parallels and is adjacent to the down-stream toe of the embankment. Some riprap was observed at thecurve of the embankment (Station 8 + 00) at the toe. Some erosionat the embankment toe was noted in this area. The emergency spiliwayoutlet and the primary outlet converge about 20 ft beyond theconcrete spillway slab.

U. Reservoir:

The watershed is generally grass and tree covered pasture-land. Approximately 15 per cent of the watershed is developedcommercial and residential areas. The slopes of the watershedare gentle. No slouging or serious erosion was noted. A concreteroadway slab and small concrete dam were observed at the upperend of the reservoir. (See Photograph #1).

E. Downstream Channel:

The downstream channel beyond the box culvert under U. S.Highway 66 is generally grass and tree covered with gentle sideslopes.

3.2 EVALUATION:

The tress and undesirable vegetation growth on the dam canprovide shelter for small animals and encourage burrowing. Addi-tionally, the trees are potential seepage hazards. The erosionalareas on the embankment could worsen and atfect the stability

-9

i- -- --. ---

of the embankment. Due to the emergency spillway outlet channelbeing adjacent to the embankment, serious erosion' could result.If unchecked, the erosion beneath the concrete spillway slabcould lead to loss of structural stability of the concrete spill-way.

l Photographs of the dam, appurtenant structures, and thereservoir are presented in Appendix 1.

10I

(t

- 10 -

_ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- _

SEC'I'ION 4 OPERATIONAL PROCEDURES

4.1 PROCEIDURES:

There are no operating facilities associated with thisdam. The pool is normally controlled by rainfall, runoff,evaporation, and the capacity of the uncontrolled spillways.

4.2 MAINTENANCE OF DAM:

There is no maintenance program for this dam.

4.3 MAINTENANCE OF OPERATING FACILITIES:

There are no operating facilities for this dam.

4.4 DESCRIPTION OF ANY WARNING SYSTEM IN EFFICT:

The inspection team is unaware of any existing warningsystem for this dam.

4.5 EVALUATION:

The trees and brush on the dam are potential seepage hazardsand encourage animal burrowing. The animal burrows are alsopotential seepage hazards. The erosional areas at the primaryspillway, the upstream and downstream slopes, and at the toecould worsen and affect the stability of the embankment. Allof these items are deficiencies which should be corrected.Remedial measures will be required and should be investigatedby an engineer experienced in the design and construction ofdams. Subsequently, these areas should be inspected periodi-cally to detect any further erosion or seepage.

- 1(

-Il

|I

SIETION S - IIYIIk\JLI(C/IYIROLO;IC

5.1 EVALIATION 01 IFEATURES.

A. Deslgn oata:

;No hydrulogic or hydraulic design computations forthis dam were available.

B. Experience Data:

No recorded rainfall, runoff, discharge, or reservoirstage data were available for this lake and watershed.

C. Visual Observations:

The approach channel is clear. The emergency spillway,being adjacent to the embankment toe, could, through the spillway'sreleases, result in serious erosion. The point of convergenceof the principal and emergency spillway channels is a potentialerosioned area.

D. Overtopping Potential:

The hydraulic and hydrologic analyses (using the U. S. ArmyCorps of Engineers guidelines and the IEC-l computer program)were based on: (1) a field survey of spillway dimensions andembankment elevations; and (2) an estimate of the reservoirstorage and the pool and drainage areas from the Joplin-WestMissouri-Kansas, 7.5 Minute U.S.G.S. quad sheets.

Based on the hydrologic and hydraulic analysis pre-sented in Appendix C, the combined spillways will pass12 percent of the Probable Maximum Flood. The ProbableMaximum Flood is defined as the flood discharge that may beexpected from the most severe combination of critical meteoro-logic and hydrologic conditions that are reasonably possiblein the region. The recommended guidelines from the Departmentof the Army, Office of the Chief of Engineers, require thatthis structure (small size with high downstream hazard poten-tial) pass 50 percent to 100 percent of the PMF, without over-topping. Considering the height of dam (14 ft), the maximumstorage capacity (101 ac-tt), and the presence of the em-bankment and box culvert (U. S. Highway 66), 100 percent of thePMF has been determined to be the appropriate spillway designflood. The spillways will not pass a 10 percent probabilityflood without overtopping the dam.

Application of the probable maximum precipitation (PMP),minus losses, resulted in a flood hydrograph peak inflow of17,000 cfs. For 50 percent of the PMP, the peak inflow was8,500 cfs.

12

" ~ - -. .u --- - L - ;" ; .. .. -.....

The routing of the PNMF through the spillways and damindicates that the dam will be overtopped by 2.7 ft atelevation 959.0. The duration of the overtopping will -be7.5 hours, and the maximum outflow will be 17,000 cfs. Themaximum discharge capacity of the spillways is 2,020 cfs.The routing of 50 percent of the PMF indicates that the damwill be overtopped by 1.7 ft at elevation 958.0. The maximumoutflow will be 8,SO cfs, and the duration of overtoppingwill be 6.0 hours. Overtopping of an earthen embankment couldcause serious erosion and could possibly lead to failure ofthe structure.

- 13

-=i

SICTION 6 STRUCTURAL STABIL ITY

6.1 EVALUATION OF STRUCTURAL STABILITY:

A. Visual Observations:

Observed features which could adversely affect thestructural stability of this dam are discussed in Sections3.1B and 3.2.

B. Design and Construction Data:

No design and construction data for the dam were available.

Seepage and stability analyses comparable to the re-.quirements of the guidelines were not available, whichconstitutes a deficiency which should be rectified.

C. Operating Records.

No operating records have been obtained..

D. Post-Construction Changes:

There have been no reported post-construction changes.

E. Seismic Stability;

The structure is located in seismic zone 2. An earthquakeof this magnitude would not generally be expected to causesevere structural damage to a well constructed earth dam ofthis size. However, it is recommended that the prescribed seismicloading for this zone be applied in stability analyses performedfor this dam.

14

- -t

SI (7 ION 7 - ASSI:SSM!,NT/RI Mi1)IAI, NIFASURIS

7. 1 DAM ASSESSMENT.

This Phase I inspection and evaluation should not heconsidered as being comprehensive since the scope of workcontracted for is far less detailed than would be requiredfor an in-depth evaluation of dams. Iatent deficiencies,which might be detected by a totally comprehensive inves-tigation, could exist.

A. Safety:

The embankment is generally in less than satisfactorycondition. Several items were noted during the visual in-spection which should be investigated further, corrected,., orcontrolled. Those items are: (t) erosional area on upstreamembankment at Station 13 + 00; (2) erosional area on downstreamtoe at the curve of the embankment near Station 8 + 00; (3)numerous trees (4 to 24 in. diameter) on the 6mbankment slopes;(4) animal burrows on the upstream slope between Station 9 + 00and 13 + 00; and (5) erosion under and at the .outlet of the con-crete spillway.

Another deficiency was the lack of seepage and stabilityanalyses records.

The dam will be overtopped by flows in excess of 12percent of the Probable Maximum Flood. Overtopping of anearthen embankment could cause serious erosion and couldpossibly lead to failure of the structure.

B. Adequacy of Information:

The conclusions in this report were based on the perfor-mance history as related by others and visual observation ofexternal conditions. The inspection team considers that thesedata are sufficient to support the conclusions herein. Seepageand stability analyses comparable to the "Recommended Guidelinesfor Safety Inspection of Dams" were not available, which isconsidered a deficiency.

C. Urgency:

The remedial measures recommended in paragraph 7.2should be accomplished in the near future. If the defici-encies listed in paragraph A are not corrected, and if goodmaintenance is not provided, the embankment condition willcontinue to deteriorate and possibly could become serious inthe future. The items recommended in paragraph 7.2A shouldbe pursued without delay.

- 15-

I). Necessity for Addit ional Inspection:Based on the result of the !Phase I inspect ion, no additional

inspection is recommended.

l. Seismic Stability:

The structure is located in seismic zone 2. An earthquakeof this magnitude would not generally be expected to cause severestructural damage to a well constructed earth dam of this size.However, it is recommended that the prescribed seismic loadingfor this zone be applied in any stability analyses performed forthis dam.

7. 2 RlENI) IAL MEASURES:

The following remedial measures and maintenance pro-cedures are recommended. All remedial measures should bmperformed under the guidance of a professional engineerexperienced in the design and construction of dams.

A. Alternatives:

(1) Spillway size and/or height of dam should beincrease(] to pass 100 percent of the Pil-. In eithercase, the spillway should be protected to pre-vent erosion.

1B. 0 M Procedures:

(1) Seepage and stability analyses comparable to therequirements of the recommended guidelines shouldbe performed by an engineer experienced in theconstruction of dams.

(2) Brush and tree growth should be removed-from thedam. This should be done under the guidance ofa professional engineer experienced in the designand construction of dams. Indiscriminate clearingmethods could jeopardize the safety of the dam.

(3) The erosional areas on the embankment should be re-paired and seeded.

(4) The erosional areas beneath and near the concrete spill-way should be repaired and maintained.

(5) Wave protection should be provided for the upstreamface of the dam.

(6) The emergency spillway channel should be lined toprevent spillway releases from eroding the adjacentembankment.

(7) A detailed inspection of the dam should be madeperiodically by an engineer experienced in thedesign and construction of dams.

16

- & -

APPENDIX A

Dam Location and Plans

-17 -

SPRINSF/EL Da

LOCATION MAP

SHEET IOF APPENDIXA

6 09

Gir 6 scre"me( tatiorim

Dun kT -

-Q lf

A ad e, C

wMAb denSO, 'iffs 'Aber( 1110

3u ah

Gism al Ab

PI

In not"' A, i

I<

---- tj

.. d

5P 3e-,O. 01,

OL -- r'n-75TS7 i

In" CA

Abm S

-,e Abandoned

ua RN 72

II :511Y 4 cis f erli:kline, Ftf* * Purnve g sta ion

osell ni i ;nTe 'o 1 1 0I %emeleq sip lie o dC l no, nos a

-9Mar.

PkIr,V.-Ab ndonao W t "a, I--:*ri mtn

t) 904 3co Al

7T0 , v - 1 -"on ;l -Ce P" J.\- U)

A

a a

adMe *M rlr L s! Srni d

b re in

n

ad mon r r nl 11 rm"n

?n"nd

Cometn It

A4

e I ter.

d

am A

e toCe

It N.,

Dom LocScale 1: 250,000 1 -AL

VICINITY MAP Rainey Lake DomJasper, County, Missouri

JN 20267Mo. I. D. No.US

Sheet 2, Appendix AD, IL 0 PEORIA, IL 0 ROCKFORD, IL

o 0 oo 0 0+ .4

00

0 0

AK 7 f I L E L EV '4

A A

E L E V 5* -4 - 0

,*-i- ,j"

l) .,. , - i l l

,K,

< ELEV 953 0

c+.O

I~

o0 0 0 0 0 0o0 0 0 0 0++ +. 4- +

-) '

lb~

45 -. L E-

958- F

956-_____

954- ___ _ __ _' -- 1

0 234 567

., ,, 6"

4/417 22

WATER LEVELELEV 953.1 _

30 20 10 0 10 20

SECTION A-A STA 6+00

1 9 10 II 12 13 14 15

P RI 0 F I E

1

-9566 22

_ 954

952

- 950

"99 h . 9 4 8

20 30 40 50

6 +00

, . ......... 9588 SHEET .. X. APPENDIXA

956 " ' , xx "

- - - --.--- i 9 5 4 RAINEY LAKE DAM

MO No. 202671 95216 17 19 0

PLAN # PROFILE jJASPER COUNTY, MO.

coo,, _,o

__________ CONCRETE SLAB

____ _ __ ___-95

40 30 201 02 040

SPILLWAY SECTION

Ia CONCRETE SPILLWAY

UPSTREA DOWNSTREAM

30 20 10 cDAM 10 20 30 40

SPILLWAY PROFILE

I .

____ __ ___ _ _ ___ _ .960

7~

-___-955

J - 9500 20 30 40

ION

CONCRETE SPILLWAY H-1. 955

_ -950

_ ___ 945

__-940M

0 A_- 935 SHEET A APPENDIX20 30 40 50

ANDERSON ENGINEERING, INC.730 NORTH BENTON A\UIKNUE

, PROF" ILe SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI 65802

RAINEY LAKE DAM

MO. No 20267

SPILLWAYSECTION t. PROFILE

JASPER COUNTY,MO.It

U.S. HWY 663 -9'x 12' BOX CULVERT

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0

•4- + + + + +- +- (J (01 U ,

. SPILLWAY "'

j8'HIGH STEEL SWING GATES-X -- -x .(-x 1 - --

EROSION AT TOE

I \/ (..- CONCRETE ---- TR S

TREES SPILLWAY 94.00

10+00

11+00

L A K E 12+00

EROSION 13+00

144.00

15+00

16+00

17100

C 18+00PLAN SKETCH OF DAM

RAINEY LAKE DAM

MO. No. 20267

Shft __ of Appendix A

m V mn ii ii

APPENDIX B

Geology and -Solils

-23 -

LEGEND

-N GLACIATED MPLAINS-

I WESTERNPLAINS

OZARKS

ST. FRANOIS

SOUTH EASTERNLOWLANDS

MAJOR GEOLOGIC REGIONS O fMiSUll]ne ak a

Jaspr Conty Misour

E~~N~RSMoND No206

SPR~4GPI LO.I. 0 PEORA.II 0 R CKFO OIL HEE 1, PPEN IX.

F EET11 20+10-20

___ 5-10

2.5-5

___~ 0-2.5 LZ

Wl14

THICKNESS OF LOESSIAL DEPOSITS Rainey Lake DomW W Jasper County, Missouri

ERS Mo. I.D. No. 20267SPRINGFIED IL S ERIIL 0 FlOCKFORO. IL SHEET 2. APPENDIX a

APPENDIX C

Overtopping Analysis

-26 -

3AI

-. 4~ 43

f \0

-10

> /

Lake

ca I 2 4,0

NUR Mo. 1. D. No 06

/RNFE IAI a ROKODI he ,Apni

APPI.NIX C

HYDROLOGIC AND HYDRAULIC ANALYSIS

To determine the overtopping potential, flood routings were performedby applying the Probable Mkaximum Precipitation (PIP) to a synthetic unithydrograph to develop the inflow hydrograph. The inflow hydrograph wasthen routed through the reservoir and spillway. The overtopping analysiswas accomplished using the systemized computer program HEC-] (Dam SafetyVersion), July 1978, prepared by the Hydrologic Engineering Center, U.S.Army Corps of Engineers, Davis, California.

The PMP was determined from regional charts prepared by the National-Weather Service in "Hydrometeorological Report No. 33." Reductionfactors were not applied. The rainfall. distribution for the 48-hour PMP

storm duration was assumed according to the procedures outlined in EM1110-2-1411 (SPI) Determination). Also, the 1 percent and the 10 perncentchance probability floods were routed through the reservoir and spillways.loplin rainfall distribution (15 min. interval - 48 hours duration), asprovided by the St. Louis District, Corps of Engineers, was used in thiscase.

The synthetic unit hydrograph for the watershed was developed bythe computer program using the SCS method. The parameters for the unithydrograph are shown in Table I (Sheet 4, Appendix C).

The SCS curve nun1'er (CN) method was used in computing the infiltra-tion losses for rainfall-runoff relationship. The CN values used, andthe result from the computer output, are shown in Table 2 (Sheet 5,Appendix C).

The reservoir routing was accomplished by using the Modified PulsMethod. The hydraulic capacity of the spillways was used as an outletcontrol in the routing. The hydraulic capacity of the spillway and thestorage capacity of the reservoir were defined by the elevation-surfacearea--storage-discharge relationships shown in Table 3 (Sheet 5,Appendix C).

There is a road embankment and a culvert about 200 ft downstream fromthe primary spillway. We believe that the road embankment and the culvertwill restrict the flows for floods equal and bigger than the 1 percentprobability flood and will control the discharges from the spillways.This effect was not considered in the routings analysis.

The rating curve for the spillways are shown on Table 4 Sheet 6,Appendix C. Critical flow over a broad-crested weir was assumed for theprimary spillway and open channel flow for the emergency spillway.

The result of the routings analysis indicates that the 10 percentprobability flood will overtop the dam.

Sheet 2, Appendix C

, i..Z ~ ---- __ --- ~-

The flow over the crest of the dam during overtopping was determinedusing the non-level dam option ($L and $V cards) of the tIEC-I program.The program assumes critical flow over a broad-crested weir.

A summary of the routing analysis for different ratios of the PMFis shown on Table 5 (Sheet 7, Appendix C).

The computer input data, a summary of the output data, and a plotof the inflow-outflow hydrograph for the PIF are presented on Sheets 8,9 and 10 of Appendix C.

Sheet 3, Appendix C

I

TAIIE 1

SYNTHETIC UNIT HYDROGRAPH

Parameters:

Drainage Area (A) 3.34 sq. milesLength of Watercourse (L) 3.3 milesDifference in elevation (II) 97 feet

Time of concentration (Tc) 1.77 hoursLag Time (Lg) 1.06 hoursTime to peak (Tp) 1.19 hours

Peak Discharge (Qp) 1364 c.f.s.

Duration (D) 15 min.

Time (Min.)(*) Discharge (cfs)(*)

0 0

15 150

30 470

45 97160 1303

75 135590 1204

105 958

120 643

135 451

150 327165 233

180 164

195 117225 58

255 29285 15

315 5

(*) From the computer output

FORMULA USED:

11.9 L3 0.385

Tc = ( )

Lg = 0.6 Tc

Tp - R+ Lg

484 A.Q A Excess Runoff I inch=Tp

Sheet 4, Appendix C

____ ___ ___ ____ ___ ___ ___ ____ ___ ___ ____ ___ ___ ___ ____ ___ ___ ___

TAIIHAE 2

RAINFALL-RUNOFF VALIES

Selected Storm Event Storm Duration Rainfall Runoff Loss

(Hours) (Inches) (Inches) (Inches)

PMP 48 37.80 36.87 0.93

1% Prob. Flood 48 9.68 7.71 1.97

10% Prob. Flood 48 6.64 4.81 1.82

Additional Data:

1) Soil Conservation Service Soil Group D2) Soil Conservation Service Runoff Curve CN = 91 (AMC I1) for the PMF

3) Soil Conservation Service Runoff Curve CN ='80 (AMC IL) for the1 percent probability flood

4) Percentage of Drainage Basin Impervious 20 lorcent

TABLE 3

ELEVATION, SURFACE AREA, STORAGE AND DISCHARGE RELATIONSHIPS

LakeElevation Surface Lake Storage Spillway

(feet-MSL) Area (acres) (acre-ft) Discharge (cfs)

943.0 0 0 -*953.0 12 50 0

954.0 14 63 .58**956.3 19 101 2020

960.0 26 183 10680

*Primary spillway crest elevation**Top of dam elevation

The above relationships were developed from the Joplin West, MO.-KANS.

7.5 minute quadrangle map and the field measurements.

Sheet 5, Appendix C

: 1 II I

TAIE 4

SPILLWAYS RATING CURVE

Reservoir Primary Emergency TotalElevation Spillway Spillway Discharge

((c ... (c . f . ) c. f. ;. )953.0 0 - 0954.0 58 0 58954.5 117 106 223955.0 197 354 551955.5 299 708 1007956.0 424 11.60 1584*956.3 520 1500 2020957.0 750 2440 3190958.0 1186 4040 5226959.0 1740 6000 7740960.0 2420 8260 10680

*Top of Dam Elevation

METHOD USED:

1) Primary Spillway: Assuming critical flow on a trapezoidalbroad-crested weir.

Q C b.1.5

0 = Discharge in c.f.s.

C2 = Coefficient from Table 8-7, Page 8-58 "Handbook of Hydraulics"by King and Brater (Fifth Edition)

b H Bottom width of channel (weir) = 15 ft

Hm - Energy head in ft

2) Emergency Spillway: Assuming open channel flow

Using charts from "UD Method of Reservoir Flood Routing," S.C.S.Technical Release No. 35, February 1967.

Sheet 6, Appendix.C

__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

TABLE 5

RESULTS OF FLOOD ROUTINGS

Ratio Peak Peak Lake Total. Peak Depth

of Inflow Elevation Storage Outflow (ft.)PMF (CFS) (ft.-MSL) (AC.-FT.) (CFS) Over Top

of Dam

- 0 *953.0 50 0

0.10 1701 956.1 97 1682

0.12 2042 **956.3 101 2020 0

0.15 2552 956.6 107 2528 0.3

0.20 3403 956.9 115 3403 0.6

0.25 4253 957.2 120 4253 0.9

0.30 5104 957.4 125 5104 1.1

0.40 6806 957.7 132 6806 1.4

0.50 8507 958.0 139 8507 1.7

0.75 12760 958.6 152 12760 2.3

1.00 17014 959.0 161 17014 2.7

The percentage of the PMF that will reach the top of the dam is 12 percent.

*Primary spillway crest elevation

**Top of dam elevation

Sheet 7, Appendix P

__

o 0ION

0.~

10. 04

7ot v 0 ;aa

0C C0 w U ' %'

z! Inz 14

*~~I - - m'4

1. 0us

w c

rn *w40 i 0La LU in C0 bS -0

Z U. " i - In-C La 0. Co.4 U.

0:3 cI-- rn m

= = c2 4 o ml) wn 0 4r£C 0. Co0. V2 ~0. W0

Ca LI .- 0wS A"-' a UP

4Cm.-4 ca4 4rS CL W' CI a 4c Co w- 4- " C4 CD.M'

Z 4 LU cc in Wn C4C, = a to. 0.

caa

Ift @a -V =-Cra) .0.r 4 em C.m CinwIn .1 " * C i n in coCO a N .z 1 00 Co.0

0- La w C, -4i- W -j La V~

I-. La

go..b 0.0

0. Co.

do40 n m w a. I- 3wlI I - "f^ U,^ fO 40 c

PMF RatiosInput Data

Sheet 8, Appendix C

10 1OC3 42 0 * %

1.- -n C014a V

j Or r cc

C-4 -i

I- P-"

(~~C1 4c IL

* C4* -0.

ai 'AI- 4w 0- C2w : -C I. w 0Cb M") o C 4 C

C3 CP,- cccoC C , "

I- -Lh tr La C%) C;4W -5r

* 0U- -0- 0. -

a a 02 - - =B 0LS) a-L Iw 4cw V) ;c_ O ) OC l V4..

*L 141 -c & j)IC 0. L) I- 94" CC 0wP- oLaC U) -- -1 -c - )0,=, 0U

I.*c CP 14. 10 q- 1-i WC ~ ~ ~ w ,oCD co.0 WU, 'r CS

*I .-14 I- r: L, 0~ .j

*.WLA La V) L0 A

0.Wc --. VICA C4U3)c-jI-

14c Cie I40. Ck U7 C4 b") 4c 4c 43,U33c wi C4 CIA 'IC.C2 C

9L= Lai ~ M0- m~ = U)

*~~U -a.)U

-* 1414 (NIU "~ -0 m4 C4C- c*LL Cull 9=C' ('jU C4 .1 caC2 - N.5

*3 !D 1-4 4wdi 3c~~t= =. .4 Cm )4. Lai cc <aCC) - -C

Ab5 = 4Ja

C2 - - .cz -a

4c 1- L0 = =(@w fl 00 0 C Co=0 IN. *F = . W ..

W C3. I.- " 0. a .f

La -j I. w w -; in"""a

* 0 La c A w.C.& o.C.C.Ig.C.0* ~ ~ 4 4wa w ~ N c'-i rin

I5 - C* I&. e!. - !.dw -. 40* PC 4 0Q

W~ 4cus *a

= * bIL.LL0~I0U00Oli* .5 *PM Raa~ 4 tios )

*Output Da.a

*See 9, Apeni C 0 0 0 0

I ! ,

INFLOW-OUTFLOW

IIYDROGRAPH

FOR TIlE PMF

~~~. . . . . . . . .

0MAX. INFLOW = 17,014 c.f.s.

m MAX. OUTFLOW = 17,014 c.f.s.a

16000................................................................

14000

12000 ................. ............................ ............."-4

o"

INFLOW OUTFLOW

..... .. a...... .......... ... .... ............6000 N

ac

8000 . . . . . . . . ... . . . .. .. . . . . ... . . . ....

600 .. . . . . . . . . . .. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

6000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .co

2-0

4000.. .. .. .. . . . .. . . .-. . . . .. . . ., , .

LCD C_

-a

5.4

2000 ... ................ ............................ ..........................................

0l4~.N 00a ~ .1 r4 4 V; NW 0.-C 6; 0: 47 41 P 00 Cd 4 ;~ W; NW 0.0

----------- a---------------------

-44 ' @ ~ N NW W W0.0 0. . 000ocoa0

TIME (hrs.)

Sheet 10, Appendix C

APPENDIX D

Photographs

dft.

37 -

U.S. HWY 66

p - 3-9'x 12' BOX CULVERTo o o o o o . o oo 0 0 0 0 0 0 a

+ + 4 + + + 4-o - 0 e qr to (0 N

q SPI LLWAY i

8HIGH STEEL SWING GATES-~~ ~~~~~ K - X- - ___ --- X------K---

to EMBANKMENT

EROSION AT TOE

I /"(--.CONCRETE 'I erS

TREES SPILLWAY ,9+00

10+00

I 11400k

L A K E - 12+00

03-0EROSION 13+P0

14+00

15400

16+00

17+00

18+00

P H O.TO INDEXRAINEY LAKE DAM

MO. No. 20267

Sheet I of Appendix D

LIST OF PIIOTOGRAPIS

Photo No. Description

1 Aerial View of Lake and Dam

2 Aerial View of Lake and Dam

3 Aerial View of Primary Spillway andDownstream Channel

4 View of Lake and Reservoir Area(Looking South)

5 Downstream Slope (Looking -East)

6 Upstream Slope (Looking Northwest)

7 Crest of Embankment (Looking West)

8 Embankment and Emergency Spillway(Looking North)

9 Primary Spillway (Looking South)

10 Erosional Area B3eneath Spillway Slab

11 Primary Spillway and Swing Gates (LookingSouth)

12 View from Primary Spillway (Looking North)

S

Sheet 2 of Appendix D

4

* I

4 U

4-

III I------ I I

I

I I(I1*~ I

~

)uf

414

I ____________________________________'Air_

DI