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Thursday, July 12, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
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Rising water in the Kansas River is slowing progress on the Massachusetts Street bridge, a vice president of the firm building the bridge said yesterday.
Rising river slows bridge work
Ron Anderson, a vice president of Anderson Construction Co., Holton, said that recent rains and water releases from upstream reservoirs had raised the river's water level. Water from upstream reservoirs reached extreme pressure parts of the causeway the company had built into the river to work on the bridge piers.
"We've had to repair the causeway in some parts by拆建 it up and hauling in our waterways."
The company was able to continue working yesterday, despite the overflow.
On Monday, the firm lost a half-day of
work when water came up and over the causeway, making it impossible for the company to use its heavy machinery. By Tuesday morning the causeway had been repaired and the company began working again.
The reservoir releases were made Monday from Tuttle Creek, Milford and
WATER FROM Turtle Creek and Milford takes about two days to reach Lawrence, said Ray Knipp, hydrologic engineering technician with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, yesterday. Water from Perry three to four hours to reach Lawrence.
Knipp said that the Kansas Water resources Board had originally scheduled a construction in 2014.
July 5 and from Tuttle Creek for July 1. The board allowed the Corps to wait until Monday, July 9; to start the releases, so that they can fill concrete for the fourth of five piers.
"We talked to the contractor before we went ahead with the releases," Knipp said. "He said he could complete the work by the water hit, so then we started the releases."
THE RELEASES WILL continue for 10 to
40 minutes, the amount of rain at
during that time, Kuppe's height.
The Corps releases the water in accordance with a Kanaas Fish and Game Commission plan for maintaining fish and wetland resources on the river, and along other state waterways.
"They waited about as long as they could to release the water from the reservoirs," he said, "and we can get our work done, as long as we don't get a lot of rain upstream from us."
Anderson said only one pier cap still needed to be poured. Then the concrete must be cured, strengthening the pier so it can hold up the weight of the bridge. Two piers must still be cured.
In addition to the concrete work in the river, the company will have to use cranes to lift structured steel from the causeway into place in the piers. Once that is done, Anderson said, the firm will be finished working in the river, about mid-August.
"But it all depends on the rain," he said.
Water level in the river is the sole criteria for determining water quality.
Kansas City blood bank reserves unusually low
Supplies of blood plasma are usually low during the summer, but the problem has struck the Kansas City area unusually hard, Ann Cook, public relations director of the Kansas City, Mo., Community Blood Bank, said yesterday.
"A sudden 11 percent increase in the use of blood left us unable to meet all the area needs."
"Even though we had 2,000 more donations than last month, we
were only able to supply the hospitals with
400 units at a time instead of 1,000."
Cook said that no one was being denied blood because of the situation.
"There is not a shortage. We have a lower reserve of blood and so we are a little uncomfortable until the reserve is built up again," she said.
The increased need of blood in Kansas increased an overnight increase in medical operations. Cases
people are busy with outdoor activities and vacations, and forget to give blood.
None of the blood banks in the area pays donors for blood. There is much less hepatitis in donated blood than in purchased blood, Calvilli said.
"When we ask the donors if they have hepatitis, the people donating the blood for free are less likely to lie. The other people who want them want to get their money," she said.
Hepatitis makes blood unstable because of the danger of infection from the disease,
The blood banks in Kansas City and Topeka are independent blood banks and are open for donations during the day on and some nights. The Lawrence Blood Bank is connected with the Red Cross and takes donations quarterly.
in the early 1970s because of the danger of transmitting hepatitis.
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COOK SAID that the Kansas City Blood Bank stopped donors in 1972 and that most blood banks stopped paying sometime
The Kansas City Community Blood Bank is at 4040 Main St. The Topeka Blood Bank is at the Medical Arts Building at 1091 Horse St.
Friday, July 13
7:30 pm
Student Union Bldg.
Jayhawk Room
The Lawrence Blood Bank uses a bloodmobile, which is scheduled to be used August 20, 21 and 22, for its donations. It will donate to the KU campus in October for donations.
"I can't definitely say why there was an increase, but it was probably due to people having their operations before there was another price increase."
For further information please call: 842-8726
KATHY CAVILLO, clerk recorder of the topeka Blood Bank, said there is usually a couple of cases in which she has had an infection.
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