Yep. Theyre going to do this BS every time the lake comes up after a rain. Yay.
Is there any water in Arkabutla? Last time I was there it was a stream.
They want to keep it between 205 and 210 (basically empty). It’s currently up to 213 with all the rain.Is there any water in Arkabutla? Last time I was there it was a stream.
It’s going to take 10 years to fix it. It’s not a simple fix and they’re still trying to come up with a plan on how to go about doing it and they really don’t have a handle yet on how extensive the issue is. They have no funding for it either so that has to happen before they can even start.Hasnt the Corp of Engineers had like a year to do something?
I’d heard that same number as well, DCD. My honest question is aside from the funding, what on earth could take 10 years to fix? I’m no civil engineer, but that sounds like a long time to me. What, exactly, is wrong with it?It’s going to take 10 years to fix it. It’s not a simple fix and they’re still trying to come up with a plan on how to go about doing it and they really don’t have a handle yet on how extensive the issue is. They have no funding for it either so that has to happen before they can even start.
Just above the spillway is a cavity in the dam as a result of a leak within the dam. Has to do with the inner concrete structure weep holes getting filled with sand over the years and not working properly. To fix it they are probably going to have to tear into the dam and fill in. It’s going to be a helluva project.I’d heard that same number as well, DCD. My honest question is aside from the funding, what on earth could take 10 years to fix? I’m no civil engineer, but that sounds like a long time to me. What, exactly, is wrong with it?
Ugh….that sounds like a nightmare.Just above the spillway is a cavity in the dam as a result of a leak within the dam. Has to do with the inner concrete structure weep holes getting filled with sand over the years and not working properly. To fix it they are probably going to have to tear into the dam and fill in. It’s going to be a helluva project.
It’s going to turn into a willow tree forrest soon.Ugh….that sounds like a nightmare.
I’ve got a buddy that’s been crappie fishing that lake for decades, and he’s hoping they just turn it into a field trial area. I laughed until I heard that 10 year number.
The engineering will probably take a year possibly two complete. The bidding phase will add an additional 6 months to a year. This is all contingent on if and when the project is funded. It wouldn't surprise me if construction would take more than 5 years to complete depending on the root cause analysis from the engineering.I’d heard that same number as well, DCD. My honest question is aside from the funding, what on earth could take 10 years to fix? I’m no civil engineer, but that sounds like a long time to me. What, exactly, is wrong with it?