HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-10-27 Council Packet - Work SessionKenai City Council
Work Session
October 27, 1982
Water Magnets
Public Relations Proposals
Float Plane Basin
Thompson Park Water & Sewer
CIP
Revenue Sharing
Land Inventory
CITY OF KENAI
Vd igap," 4 4imi"t'
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P. O. OOX $80 KlNA1. A/AIKA 99611
VILIPNON! 283 • 7533
NOTICE OF WORK SESSION
There will be a work session on Wednesday, October 27, 1982
at 7:00 PM in the City Administration building.
Items for discussion:
1. Jimmy Ricks, Water Magnets
2. Kenai Public Relations Proposals
3. Wince, Corthell & Bryson (Float Plane Basin)
4. Thompson Park Water & Sewer
5. Initial Capital Improvement Projects Discussions
6. Revenue Sharing
7. Land Inventory
�u-14 ...
Janet Whelan
City Clerk
DATEDs Oct. 20, 1982
ITEMS ADDED AT OCT. 20, 1982 COUNCIL MEETING
1 XP Improvements - Evergreen, Haller, McKinley,
3rd, 4th (Res. 82-120 and Amendment)
R -2-. Improvements - Candlelight, Linwood (Res. 82-121)
10 Beaver Loop Fire Station (Discuss with Revenue
Sharing)
L. H.- - -- - ---- - -- ---- - -
CITY OF KENAI
"Od Cap" aj 41a 'f
F. O. BOX NO KENAI. AtAINA 99611
- " TR!/NON/ ?H • 7636
NOTICE OF WORK SESSION
There will be a work session on Wednesday, October 27, 1982
at 7s00 PM in the City Administration building.
Items for discussions
1. Jimmy Ricks, Water Magnets
2. Kenai Public Relations Proposals
3. Wince, Corthell & Bryson (Float Plane Basin)
4. Thompson Park Water & Sewer
S. Initial Capital Improvement Projects Discussions
6. Revenue Sharing
7. Land Inventory
I12�
Janet Whelan
City Clerk
DATEDs Oct. 20, 1982
1 -
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0
CITY OF KENAI
" (id (?aed l 4 4"
P. 0. •OK 510 KINAI, AtA{KA 99611
"— TRIP"ON[ Its - 1H6
October S, 1982
TO: Keith Kornelis, Director of Public Works
FROM: Jack La Shot, City Engineer #
SUBJECT: Condition of the City Water .System
Since I have been with the City of Kenai (about 16 months),
there has been periodic discussion of the condition of our
water. I have kept close watch on the complaints, comments,
tests, etc., to try and find a pattern of what the problems
are. To date, the problems have been scattered cases of
discoloration, odor, and occasional sediment problems. The
sediment problems can and are being taken carp of by flushing
portions of the system.
Several people and companies have asked to take tests or
perform exporimonts to try to eliminate the odor and dis-
coloration. Those people have not been allowed to do this work
until they were made aware that they would bear all costs and
provide all data to prove their methods. Also, no'one has
been allowed to work directly with the system without the
supervision of public Works to insure public safety.
As yet, no one has been able to provide proof of an economical
method for eliminating the odor and discoloration. Also, no
one can prove that the water being produced is impure. One
firm, Tri Flo, who produces potable water for the oil platforms
and has quite a list of clients, had a water samplo analyzed
by a certified lab and could find no water qquality problems
other than minor discoloration. The City o£ Kenai's water rated
as one of the best being produced by a Municipality in Alaska,
-, -- according to this firm. If desired, the color could be
eliminated with a filter Wys em p aced at each Well House.
(They have not sent cost estimates yet, but indicated it
probably would not be worth the expense).
i
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,
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Memb to Keith Kornelis
Page 2
October S, 1982
Magnetics of Alaska (Jim Ricks) has tested magnets at the
Well Houses. He has been unable to provide any proof that
his method works. To my knowledge, no changes have been
noticed duo to his work.
If any more work is to be done, I would suggest the hiring
of an engineer specializing in water systems, to analyze the
system for other possible problems such as: loss of chlorine
residual, stagnation in dead lines, pressure variations, etc.
Some of these items will be brought out in present "Sewer
and Water Improvements Engineering" project. If the budget
will allow, this project could be expanded somewhat for more
research.
JL/jet
I ,x'Ily
;. CHEMICAL & GEOLOGICAL LABORATORIES OF ALASKA,INC.INC
U1•cc
,+
TELEPHONE (9071.2704014 ANCHORAGE INDUSTRIAL CENTER
••....A. r. 274.3384 5633 a Street
ANALYTICAL REPORT '
I
:USTOMER Tri platy SAMPLE LOCATION:
i )ATE COLLECTED 7-23-82 TIME COLLECTED: — FOR LAB USE ONLY
RECVD.BY DBLAB iy 88
SAMPLED BY bg SOURCE DATE RECEIVED7-21-82
IEMARKS DATE COMPLETED. 7-23-82
DATE REP ED 7-2 -82
SIGNE
i
Rod —
ME
:]Ag,Silver []P,Phosphorous []Cyanide
JA1.Aluminum []Pb,lead
[]Sulfate 0.8
:]As,Arsenic []Pt,Platinum
[]Phenol
:]Au,Gold []Sb,Antimony
[]Total Dissolved 165
i :]B,Boron []Se,Selenium Solids
[]Total Volatile
:]Ba,Barium []Si,Silicon Solids
JBi,Bismuth []Sn,Tin
[,Sol dsded
[]Volatile Sus-
i :]Ca,Calcium 5.4 []Sr,Strontium pended Solids
. :]Cd,Cadmium []Ti,Titanium
[]CaCdness as 30
[]Alkalinity as- 120
.]Co,CaCO3
Coba1 t
[]W,Tungsten []
:]Cr,Chromium—_ []V,Vanadium 13
:]Cu,Copper []Zn,Zinc []
r ']Fe,Iron 0.17
I Mr,Zirconium []
']Hg,Mercury `
i []Ammonia []mmhos Conductivity220 __,_
]K,Potassium 5.3 Nitrogen-N
[]Kjedahl []pH Units 8_4
]Mg,Magnesium 4.1 Nitrogen-N
[]Nitrate-N []Turbidity NTU
]MnsManganese []Nitrite-N
I� []Color Units
f ]Mo,Molybdenum []Phosphorus
(0rtho)-P []T.Coliform/100ml
]Na,Sodium 34 []Chloride » []
]Ni,Nickel []fluoride [] • �rr:
0
POLYMETRICS, INC.
THE PURE WATER PEOPLE
PRODUCT BULLETIN INDUSTRIAL FILTRATION SYSTEMS
MULTIMEDIA FILTERS
• FOR REMOVAL OF TURBIDITY AND
SUSPENDED PARTICULATES
ACTIVATED CARBON FILTERS
• FOR REMOVAL OF CHLORINE, ORGANICS,
TASTE, COLOR AND ODOR
L'
THE MULTIMEDIA TECHNIQUE
Polymetrics multimedia filters remove turbidity
and suspended particulate matter to produce water
with exceptional clarity. The filter bed consists of
three stratified layers of graded. coarse -to -fine
media granules in a single vessel. Large particles
are removed by the upper layer. Smaller particles
penetrate the upper surface of the bed but are
FM SERIES MULTIMEDIA FILTERS
retained by the progressively finer media granules
In the middle and lower depths of the bed. This
configuration acts as a series of progressively finer
screens to;1) remove particles as small as 10
microns diameter and 2) effectively utilize the
entire depth of the bed for particle retention.
Model service Backwash Tank FIIV&Uon Lower Distributo►$ Valve t1 Piping$
Dimensions
Shipping
Flow Flow Diameter$ Media Design/Materlals 8be/Molodals
W x D x H (In.)
Welght
Rate, Raid (In.) Voluaw
(IM.)
(gpm) (gpm) (R•°)
FM-15 5-15 25 18 4.8 PVC Hub -Radial 11/2" Sch 80 PVC
44 x 44 x 96
1800
FM-30 10.30 46 24 8.3 with PPL 1 W' Sch 80 PVC
48 x 50 x 100
26W
FM-50 15-50 70 30 13 Distribution Nozzles 2" Sch 80 PVC
62 x 54 x 102
3600
FM-70 20.70 100 38 19 False Bottom 2'jV" PPL Lined Cl
56 x 66 x 106
SWO
FM-100 26-100 140 42 28 ' Distributor Support 3" PPL Lined CI
62 x 78 x 110
7600
FM-125 36-125 185 48 34 Plate with PPL 3" PPL Lined Cl
68 x 74 x 112
100W
FM-150 40.160 235 64 43 Distribution Nozzles 4" PPL Lined Cl
72 x 92 x 114
425W
FM-200 50-200 290 80 52 4" PPL Lined Cl
78 x 100 x 116
15000
I. Service flow rates are based on 3-10 gpm/fta of bed area. When preceded by coagulant aid injection. maximum serviceflow
rate should not exceed 50% (6 gpm/ft$) of the maximum value shown.
2. Backwash flow rate is dependent upon water temperature. Flow rate shown is maximum rate based on 15 gpm/ft$of bed area.
3. All tanks have a 60-inch sideshell length. Tanks are lined with phenolic epoxy-14 trill dry thickness.
4. All systems have a three -layer media bed depth of 32 Inches. Media bed is supported by graded underbedding.
5. All tanks have a Sch 80 PVC header -lateral upper distributor.
8. All inlet and outlet connections are terminated with 1501b. flanges.
THE ADVANTAGES OF POLYMETRICS'
MULTIMEDIA FILTERS WHEN COMPARED TO
SINGLE MEDIA SAND OR DIATOMACEOUS
EARTH FILTERS ARE:
e HIGHER SOLIDS CAPACITY
—per volume of filtration media
e LOWER PRESSURE DROP
—permits higher flow rates per cross sectional
area
e HIGHER EFFLUENT QUALITY
—with longer service runs
e SUPERIOR PARTICLE RETENTION
—with less breakthrough
C�
V
ACTIVATED CARBON
Activated carbon filters are utilized for dechlori-
nation or for the removal of organics, taste, color
and odor. Dechlorination is a chemical process in
which the residual chlorine is converted to
hydrochloric acid. The hydrochloric acid provides
an additional benefit by converting a portion of
the alkalinity to carbon dioxide.
Adsorption Is a physical process in which organics,
taste, color or odor are removed by adhering to the
surfaces of the activated carbon granules. High
porosity activated carbon granules are utilized.
therefore, to increase the effective surface area of
the carbon bed.
FC SERIES ACTIVATED CARBON FILTERS
Model
Service
Backwash
Tank
Filtration
Upper Distributors
Valves 8 Piping"
Dimensions
Shipping
Flow
Flow
DlamsteN
Media
DeslgNMeteriele
size/Materials
W x D x H (In.)
Weight
Role,
Rates
(in.)
voler� of
(GPM)
(gpm)
(1 1
FC-15
5-15
20
18
5.4
PVC Hub -Radial
i Ih"
Sch 80 PVC
44 x 44 x 98
1800
FC-30
10-30
40
24
9.4
with PPL
1'h"
Sch 80 PVC
48 x 60 x 100
2500
FO-50
1"0
60
30
15
Distribution Nozzles
2"
Sch 80 PVC
62 x 64 x 102
35M
FC-70
20-70
85
36
21
False Bottom
2IN'
PPL Lined Cl
56 x 66 x 10S
6000
FC-100
26.100
115
42
29
Distributor Support
3"
PPL Lined Cl
6206 76 x 100
7600
FC-126
35-125
150
46
38
Plate with PPL
3"
PPL Lined Cl
68 x 84 x 112
10000
FC--180�,40.160
190
64
46
Distribution Nozzles
4"
PPL Lined Cl
72 x 92 x 114
125M
,o -200�0.200
235
60
69
4"
PPL Lined Cl
78 x 100 x 116
15000
0 0,t;#. Service flow rates are based on 3-10 gpm/ft2 of bed area for dechlorination applications. For removal of organics, color, taste
or odor, maximum service flow rate should not exceed 5091b (6 gpm/fts) of the maximum value shown.
F 2. Backwash flow rate is dependent upon water temperature. Flow rate shown is maximum rate based on 12 gpm/fFof bed area.
3. All tanks have a 60-inch sideshell length. Tanks are lined with phenolic epoxy-14 mil dry thickness.
4. All systems have a media bed depth of 36 inches. Media bed Is supported by graded underbedding.
S. All tanks have a Sch 80 PVC header -lateral upper distributor.
6. All Inlet and outlet connections are terminated with 150lb. flanges.
POLYMETRICS' FM AND FC SERIES FILTERS INCLUDE:
ASME PRESSURE VESSELS
Fabricated in accordance with ASME Section Vill
and Include certification stamp for 100 psi
operation.
FALSE BOTTOM DESIGN
False bottom distributor support plate (36"-60"
diameter models) with distribution nozzles eliminates
breakage problems common with header pipe
systems. Nozzles provide a superior distribution
pattern and reduce the volume of underbedding
required.
EASE OF INSTALLATION
All inlet and outlet connections are flanged. Installa-
tion only requires connections to inlets, outlets, air
supply and electrical power.
AUTOMATIC CONTROL SYSTEM
Backwash cycle is initiated at a preset time interval
or on demand from external control signal.
Controller automatically sequences valves through
all backwash and rinse cycles.
NON -CORROSIVE MATERIALS
Tanks are lined internally with phenolic epoxy
and externally with polyamide-based epoxy. All
valves, piping and distributor components are
constructed or lined with inert thermoplastic
material.
MINIMAL OPERATOR ATTENTION
Automatic system only requires initial adjustment
of time settings. Backwash initiation and
sequencing is accomplished automatically.
OPTIONAL FEATURES AVAILABLE WITH FM OR FC SERIES FILTERS
• 220 V/50 Hz/10 electrical system
• Hydraulic automatic valve operation
• Manual valve operation
'
r
• Structural steel support skid
• Automatic backwash initiation by 7-daytime
POLYMETRICS, INC. i
THE PURE WATER PEOPLE
clock, pressure differential switch or total
;
gallonage meter
CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS
• Multi -unit control system
1005 Timothy Drive
San Jose, California 95133
Phone: 408/279.0700
TLX: 346419 POLY SNJ
OPERATING REQUIREMENTS
BRANCH LOCATIONS
Water Pressure
20 -100 psig
Water Temperature
400 -1000F
Electrical
110 V/60 Hz/10
Air Pressure
60.85 psig instrument grade air
for valve operators
P
1210 Elko Drive
Sunnyvale, California 94086
Phone: 408/734-9820
1700 E. 28th Street
Signal Hill, California 90806
Phone: 213/695-5721
6127 Fairmount Avenue
San Diego, California 92120
Phone: 714/663-1520 I
431 Governors Hwy.
South Windsor, CT 06074
Phone: 203/528.6512
204 Commercial Blvd.
Broussard, LA 70618
Phone: 318/837-9910
Devoon Building
11 Brockman Road
P.O. Box 7126
Charlotte Amalie. St. Thomas
U.S. Virgin islands 00801
Phone: 809/776-4660
AI-Khobar, Saudi Arabia
Phone: 804-8760/864-8816
Fresno, California
Phone: 209/435-1735
Santa Rosa, California
Phone: 707/539.7738
Sacramento, California
Phone: 918/461-9323
Denver, Colorado
Phone:303/595-0510
L
IFl1. M
TREATING
FLUIDS MAGNETICALLY.
Aquo nedis Paver units
The development of the Aqua Magnetics Power Units for control of scale and
paraffin in fluid systems is the result of many years of research and field testing.
The operation of the Aqua Magnetics Power Unit is based on the fact that most of
the scale causing solids in fluid systems are diamagnetic. Being diamagnetic their
nature is such that they will be repelled by a strong magnetic field. Typical of such
substances are Calcium Carbonate, Calcium Sulphate, Barium Sulphate, Sodium
Chloride, Magnesium Sulphate, Paraffin, 011, Waxes and Greases.
When subjected to a strong magnetic field these substances become polarized,
they take on the polarity of the magnetic field itself. This is called "induced
polarization". This polarization is such that the magnetic field of the magnet
induces a similar polarity in the diamagnetic substances. Thus, since likes repel, the
diamagnetic molecule is repelled by the magnetic field and by other polarized
diamagnetic molecules. This is characteristic of all diamagnetic substances, and is
due to the fact that the diamagnetic molecule has no permanent magnetic moment
of its own.
Since most scale causing particles are diamagnetic, in order to cause these
substances to move away from the inner surface of pipes and fluid systems, it is
necessary to provide the proper source and quantity of magnetic energy. This has
been accomplished with the Aqua Magnetics Power Unit in such a manner that the
resulting low cost energy output of these units make them unique in their field.
® Aqua Magnetics Incorporated, 1981
'7
Nbrd about Water
A brief history of Magnetio Water Conditioning
Until recently, Americans combatted their hard water problems
(especially scale build-up) in one or more of five major ways.'
E3 The Ion Exchange Process (water softening): Water to be
treated is passed over beds of salt (sodium chloride). Ions of the
hardness -causing elements, calcium and magnesium, are ex-
changed with sodium ions.
O Prevention of Suspended Solids From Entering The Water Sys-
tem: This is accomplished in one of two ways. Incoming water
for consumption is filtered. Or, suspended particles of
hardness -causing elements are coagulated by introducing
chemical additives to the water supply. The particles then pre-
cipitate as a harmless sludge and do not form scale.
O Reverse Osmosis: The net movement in osmosis is the diffusion
of a less concentrated solutior through a semi -permeable
membrane into a higher concentrated solution. Reverse os-
mosis is the movement in the opposite direction. Pressure is
applied to the raw water containing contaminants through a
membrane that is permeable only to the water thus separating
many of the impurities from the water. This method has been
used In many applications to water treatment.
O Prevention of Scale Formations This is generally achieved by
adding "hardness stabilizers" (chemicals) to the water supply.
These stabilizers favor the formation of phosphates which do
not readily adhere to the pipes.
O Removal of Existing Scales This is usually brought about in one
of two ways. In the first process, "solubi lizing chelates" (chemi.
cals) are injected into the water supply system and dissolve the
scale. in the second process, the entire system is shut down and
scale -dissolving acid is pumped through the pipes.
All five of these methods require expensive hardware and/or
chemicals. They necessitate costly installation and periodic mainte-
nance, often by trained servicemen. They can be complicated,
time-consuming and cumbersome, thus being limited in their
applicability. Some pose serious environmental and potential health
problems because of extensive use of chemicals.r In short, they are
not always practical for the cost-conscious home owner.
The financial, psychological and ecological expense of obtaining
quality water has been high. Yet, there may be an alternative: Mag•
netic Water Conditioning. Though a seemingly new technology to
many Americans, hard water treatment through use of magnetic
fields stems back nearly 35 years. Its use is widespread in Europe and
the Soviet Union.
Why, then, is magnetic water treatment just starting to catch on in
the United States? Mainly because this technology, so widely used
with great benefit in other parts of the world, has suffered from a
severe credibility gap. There is much confusion over whether it
works or not and whether it is scientifically feasible. The record
needs to be set straight.
Magnetic water conditioning is based on phenomena known for
years, and has been the subject of research in various parts of the
world.,
In 1945, Belgian engineer, Theo I.S. Vermeiren, had the idea of
utilizing it for industrial water treatment purposes. Years later, in a
1957 lecture in Brussels, he reiterated his postulation for the first
practical application of the magnetic treatment of water for scale
prevention:
"It would be difficult to consider modern techniques without
magnetism. Radar, television, radio, the electronic mi-
croscope, cyclotrons in atomic energy, etc., could not work
without the existence of permanent magnets to guide the
electrons or to increase their kinetic energy. It is well known
that magnetic fields may have an effect on the behavior of
dissolved matter as well as of crystalline matter; it is therefore
logical that these fields could act during the reaction in which
these matters take a part, and more particularly, on corrosion
and scale formation.14
With this in mind, Vermelren developed the CEPI/COMOV mag-
netic water conditioning unit, the first device of its kind. The CEPI
was a success. Within 20 years of its introduction approximately
65,000 such units had been installed in homes, schools, hotels,
hospitals and industrial plants throughout Europe.s
1. "Treatment of Water By force fields - Industrial, Biological and Medical Implications," by Dr. Ergun Ar. Results of
University of Michigan research, headed by visiting professor Dr. Ergun Ar, coordinator of Bagazici University Center
for Environmental Studies, University of Michigan. Published in Bogazici Universitesi Dergisi, Vol. 2, 1974, p. 4
2. Ibid., p. IS
3. "Magnetic Treatment of Water," by R.M.E. Diamant, M. Sc., Hospital Engineering (Great Britain), Vol. 24, October
1970, p. 231
4. "Magnetic Treatment of liquids for Scale and Corrosion Prevention," by Theo Vermeiren. (A condensed version of a
lecturegiven at Brussels, Belgium on January 19, 1957, under the auspices of the Centre Beige d'Etude de la Corrosion
Webelcon and the Societe Royale Beige des Ingenieurs et des Industriels.) p. 215
S. "Magnetic Treatment of Water," by R.M.E. Diamant, M. Sc., Hospital Engineering (Great Britain), Vol 24, October
1970, p. 231
ID
As Vernteiren's concept caught on, businesses and industries
began to employ magnetic water treatment devices at tremendous
economic savings.
The British firm of Whittle and Turner, Ltd. (Kirkham, Lancaster)
Installed a magnetic device on its boiler system, which wits previ-
ously prone to rapid scale build-up. Soon, scale problems almost
completely ceased. The firm estimated that it saved over $4,000
annually in labor and fuel costs for an initial investment of under
$600.6
Magnetic water treatment is especially popular in the USSR and
Eastern Europe where it plays "a vital part in the various municipal
large-scale hot water distribution systems".' It is also employed by
-many branches of Soviet industry' and in thousands of steam boiler
systems.9
Despite its popularity overseas, magnetic water treatment has had
a slow start in the United States. Most of this arises from confusion
and misconceptions.
On the one hand, the success of magnetic water treatment has
been documented. It is used extensively in the USSR and Europe with
apparent success.10
On the other hand, many scientists claim such treatment is not
scientifically sound and that magnetism cannot alter the properties of
water." Two reports published by the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology in the late 1950's ("Experimental Evaluation of Water
Conditioning Performance," Eliassen and Skrindle, May 15, 1957;
"Experimental Performanceof'Miracle' Water Conditioners," Elias-
sen, Skrindle and Davis, April 24, 1958) precipitated a series of
Federal Trade Commission hearings and, to this day, still greatly
damage the credibility of magnetic water treatment in the United
States.'a
Aqua Magnetics believes that the MIT report is invalid because
they used paramagnetic scale for the test in addition to radioactive
substances.
It should be noted that the FTC complaints against magnetic water
conditioning devices were dismissed after hearing and reviewing the
testimony of many satisfied users and because of the danger of
restraining the application of a new technology.1,
... we must not take the risk of interfering with the de-
velopment of a device which may prove to be the first practi-
cal application of a scientific principle heretofore undiscov-
ered."
Little is known about the phenomenon of magnetic water treat-
ment. Tests have shown, for reasons unexplained, that flowing water
exposed to a strong magnetic field will cause scale to be removed in
some systems. Another experiment has shown that the surface ten-
sion of water, magnetically treated, is reduced under certain cir-
6. Ibid., p. 231
7. Ibid., p. 231
8. Letter to Roland K. Carpenter, President of Aqua Magnetics incorporated,
from Vladimir K. li in, Vice Director, "Licensintorg," Moscow, USSR,
February 1979.
9. "Phenomena of Magnetic Water - USSR" by V.I. Klassen, doctor of
technical sciences, Institute of Mineral Fuels of the USSR Academy of
Sciences; Moscow, Khimiyai Zhizn, Russian, No. 9, September 1969,
ppp. 24.27
10, Ibid., pp. 24.27
i t , Ibid., pp. 24.27
12. "Revolutionary Water Conditioner" by George L. Elliot, George L. Elliot
has spent 35 years in management for two major Chicago REALTORS.
Since 1972 he has been involved in the problems of lime and scale in the
use of water. 1976
13. Ibid.
14. 'Treatment of Water 8y Force Fields ... " p, 16
15. Ibid., p. 22, Also, "Revolutionary Water Conditioner"
16. "Phenomena of Magnetic Water - USSR"
0
cumstances. Still another experiment has shown that concrete when
mixed with water, magnetically treated, exhibits increases in com-
pressive strength.
We do not know why or how these phenomena occur, we only
know that certain experiments and experiences bears out the fact that
magnetically exposed water acts differently, and these di ferencr.�s
are beneficial. As prefaced in the University of Michigan study:"
"To our knowledge no well organized or serious research has
been done before in the United States to determine why and
how the magnetic ... processes work. Also, no research has
been done to determine the possible biological and medical
effects, beneficial as well as detrimental. It is clear that all of
these areas needed investigation."
Nevertheless, If magnetic water conditioning works, the advan-
tages over the five traditional methods of water treatment are man-
ifold:"
❑ Magnetic water treatment devices and systems are relatively
inexpensive to purchase and install.
• They require little hardware and operate at near peak perfor-
mance, which means less wear and prolonged life.
❑ They require virtually no periodic maintenance and expensive
servicing.
❑ They require no costly chemicals.
❑ Since they necessitate no chemicals, they do not contribute to
pollution and health problems.
❑ They save energy because they require no fuel and no electric-
ity, with rare exceptions.
❑ They are generally simple and convenient, thus increasing their
applicability for home -owners and small commercial estab-
lishments.
Magnetic water conditionings's time has come in America.
Though the process is not thoroughly understood, the practicality is
indisputable. As one Russian Scientist (V.I. Klassen, doctor of the
technical sciences, Institute of Mineral Fuels of the USSR Academy of
Sciences) so aptly put it:
"No one is going to turn down a good meal becautie he does
not understand the digestive mechanism: '16
Magnetic water conditioning may not work everywhere, and it
may not satisfy all water conditioning needs. However, where it does
work, it is an incredible bargain. That is why we at Aqua Magnetics
Incorporated urge you to look into the possibilities of magnetic water
conditioning for yourself.
Aqua Magnetics Incorporated in Minneapolis, Minnesota, has
developed a family of products using magnetism for treating fluids in
pipelines. This family includes power units that can be applied to
pipelines as small as 1/4" in diameter and larger. Aqua Magnetics
Incorporated has the capability to design and build custom units for
special applications that meet the needs of their customers. The
applications include water containing minerals (salts) and oil con-
taining paraffin and salt that are diamagnetic.
The basic water application is to control water containing calcium
and magnesium salts (hard water) such that the scale build-up from
these hard water ingredients is lessened or eliminated. This is done
by passing the water through a magnetic field established by the
power units and the scale causing minerals stay In suspension rather
than precipitate out and attach to the surfaces of the plumbing and
fixtures. This is performed without the use of any chemicals, electri-
cal connections, or splicing into the pipe, and without adding to or
removing anything from the fluid. A chemical analysis of the water
before and after treatment indicates no changes in hardness or min-
eral content of the water.
0
The questions People
most frequently ask us
THE AQUA MAGNETICS POWER UNIT
Q.) How does the Aqua Magnetics Power Unit work?
A.) The Aqua Magnetics Power Unit is attached to the outside of the
water pipe and sets up a magnetic field through which flowing
water passes. Although no one seems to be sure how water is
affected, It is believed by somethatthe metal ions in waterwhich
pass through the magnetic field may somehow be polarized or
otherwise affected and that these ions (which represent the
minerals in your water) do not as readily combine within your
plumbing system. Accordingly, if that is so, mineral deposits
tend to resist clinging to surfaces (such as dishes, automobiles,
fixtures, etc.).
WHAT THE AQUA MAGNETICS POWER UNIT CAN DO
Q.1 Does the Aqua Magnetics Power Unit soften or harden my
water?
A.1 The Aqua Magnetics Power Unit neither removes minerals from
nor adds chemicals to your water. Because your water's chemi-
cal composition is not changed, your water is neither softened
norhardened. Therefore, the power unit is not a softener, purifier
or filter,
Q.) Will the Aqua Magnetics Power Unit cause me any short-term
problems or inconvenience in my water system?
A.) if the Aqua Magnetics rower Unit ads to remove scale from the
inside of your water pipes, as we believe it generally will, you
may initially notice some scale deposits in your water. This
would be a positive indication that the unit is functioning as
desired. This removal of scale should improve your water flow.
Q.) How do I know the Aqua Magnetics Power Unit is working?
A.) You can tell by using the unit and observing positive effects
yourself. As previously discussed, you may see scale in the
water.
Users tell us that deposits on toilet tank walls, in bathtubs and
sinks, and on fixtures softens or disappears. This is often the
product of the same scale -causing elements which wreak havoc
with your pipes.
Users also report that they need less detergent and that their
dishes or laundry are cleaner.
Q.) Will the Aqua Magnetics Power Unit damage my pipes in any
way?
A.) No. In some cases, however, scale build-up can actually plug
leaks in pipes. As scale is removed, you may need to repair your
pipes.
( p
i
Y
t
F
Q.) Is water that has passed through a magnetic field safe for water-
ing plants, gardens and lawns?
A.) Since the Aqua Magnetics Power Unit neither adds anything nor
removes anything from your water supply, your water is safe for
gardening and irrigating purposes. None of our users have re-
ported any negative effects. The exception would be if your
water was not usable for gardening and Irrigation before treat•
ment of any kind. Users have reported greener lawns and
healthier looking plants,
% pipe diameter
30 scale thickness - 51% of Pipe Volume
Scale Thickness % a DI D2 X 100
DI
Ot DZ
Clean Pipe Scaled Pipe
100
a 90
> 80
96 70
h°- 60
b@
s0
40
30
d 20
10
10% 20% 30% 4WA SIX16 60 70% 80% 90% 10096
Scale Thickness
G1
RESIDENTIAL:0
This is what users of Aqua
Increases Water Flow/Pressure .. .
"Water pressure in our taps has improved at least 2514, and we no
longer have spotting or accumulation of hard calcium deposits on
the chrome sink and fixtures. Now any ,potting wipes off easily,
where formerly we had to srrape off the calcium in order to keep
the fixtures clean."
R.S.K., Arnprior, Ontario
"To my absolute astonishment, in less than ten days the deposits
have fallen off of the toilet tank walls, the water is flowing faster
through the pipes and the shower heads are not now squirting in
every direction. That little unit actually really does work."
M.U.S., Raytown, MO
Humldiffere/Distillers/Vaporizers ...
"When you challenged me with your product, I said "Make it do a
Job on humidifiers, and then I'll believe you." Two heating sea-
sons later when I removed a unit and found the pad clean, plus just
loose sludge in the pan that washed clean without acid or work
into the sink — I became less of a skeptic."
N.S., Consultant Engineer, Edina, MN
"But even with soft water, we had always experienced a soft
corrosive build-up in and on our humidifiers. We have 5
humidifiers in our home to control the dry cold winter air in
northern Wisconsin. One in the hot air dud of our gas furnace, one
portable unit, and three enamel and stainless steel pans used with
our wood burning heater. As I mentioned, a soh crumbly build-up
was experienced with soft water, and after the softener went
kaput, the build-up became hard and could not even be chipped
off very easily. Since using 11►fi months now) Aqua Magnetic
treated water, the corrosion has become soft enough to clean off
easily and since the cleaning was done, there Is noevidenceof any
build-up at all. We also have a small stainless steel water distiller
which we use for coffee and drinking water, it too, had build-up
before and now the three operational containers remain sparkling
free of any corrosion. We also, just recently, noticed a new limp -
softness in our towels, washcloihes, socks, etc., that we never
noticed before, even with soft water."
L.I.S., Merrill, WI
"One of the most impressive benefits from the use of the magnet-
ically treated water was the effect that it had on the humidifier on
the furnace, Before using magnetically treated water, It was neces-
sary to clean and often replace parts such as the foam plastic belt
and water tray 2 or 3 times a year. The materials would precipitate
out of the water and deposit themselves on the tray and other parts
of the humidifier to such a degree that they were impossible to
clean off. The first winter that this magnetically treated water was
used, the humidifier was used the whole season without any
cleaning,' and after a full season's use, the items within the
humidifier were still relatively clean and free of deposits. The
deposits that were there were soh and easily removed and cleaned
off the tray and other parts."
R.I.L., Carver, MN
Toilet Tank/Bowl .. .
"However, there is much less iron staining or deposit in the water
tank on the toilet. There are no problems in washing clothes or
dishes. Nor in bathing. The tubs (bath and laundry) and sinks are
easy to keep clean."
H.C.B., Kenosha, WI
El
Uses Less Snap ...
"1 think the water c onditioner is great. Keing a working woman,
mother and wife, cleaning time is very limited, but not such a
chore now. My clothes seem cleaner, by the way, I have cut my
clothes rleaning soap clown to 1/8 cup fora 12 to 20 pound loarl!"
Mrs. T.K., Woodbury, MN
Scale Removal ...
"it has now keen a little over 6 weeks since the installation of the
Aqua unit and I'm delighted to inform you the crustation is gone.
Frankly, I'm extremely impressed and highly recommend the
Aqua unit."
Mrs. R.D., Clearlake Oaks, CA
Water Heater .. .
"The water heater was performing so well we had to turn clown the
heat control."
A.V., Chaska, MN
Shower/Bath ...
"After 3 weeks, my wife, who was very skeptical in the beginning
noticed the following changes: the water tasted better, the glasses
and silverware in the dishwasher were no longer cloudy and were
much less spotty. The shower enclosure stayed cleaner and for the
first time in 3 years our drain in the shower does not clog up."
I.E.B., Poway, CA
Iron Problem ...
"The solution you suggested to the serious iron problem in my
water well is working fantasticallyl It's hard to believe that such a
simple solution works so well. A small amount of water is recircu-
lated directly back into the well after it passes through one of your
Model Hit units. The amount of iron in our well water is 3 mg/1
which is about 10 times the national average. This large amount of
iron very quickly and thoroughly discolors the sinks, bathtubs, and
toilet bowls within just a few days. Conventional water softeners
did little to help the problem. Since we put the small recirculating
line un uu► water system with one of your Aqua Magnetics units,
we have gone over four weeks without experiencing the same
staining problems. My wife is particularly happy because she said
that in the past, the fixtures would have to be scrubbed out every
three days.
What was done to our well was both simple and inexpensive. A
small humidifier tapper type valve was installed on one of the
pipelines after drilling a 1/8" hole. A small 0/4') plastic tube was
run from the valve to the well casing pipe and into the pipe for
about six feet. The Aqua Magnetics H/1 unit was placed on the
plastic tube close to the valve. Now that the system has demon-
strated its ability to deal with the iron, all that remains is to
winterize the installation. The plastic tube that was installed was
clear and within a few days it turned red in color, which apparently
does not affect the performance of the unit.
When you first told me about the solution to the iron problem, I
was skeptical, but the excellent performance of the Aqua Magnet-
ics unit has made me a believer. It works!"
R.I.L., Carver, MN
Car WashinWiletter Drainage .. .
"Since the installation of this magnet,) have found the following
things to occur:
1. Using less washing powder to wash clothes.
MOE
a
Magnefics Power Units sa
(We have signed letters on file)
2. The clothes come out cleaner in the wash (especially white
socks and white football pants).
3. Cleaner shower with less cleaning, no water spots on the
ceramic tile and the shower doors.
A. Sink and tub faucets stay shinier with less cleaning.
5. Ring -around -the -tub is gone.
6. Cas washing leaves no water spots when rinsed well.
7. Better drainage in the sinks and the tubs.
8. Toilets flush with much more force and toilet tanks are clean.
9. We have noticed an increase in the water pressure throughout
the house.
This is really great. You made a believer out of us. Thanks.
D. B., Raceland, LA
Less Water Usage and Greater Soap Suds .. .
"Several reasons why we chose this are:
- Less Expensive (compared to water softener)
- Better for health (no salt intake)
Less water usage (no softener cycle required)
When a comparison was made, it was noted that the soapsuds in
the water from the magnetized water were greater and lasted
longer,
Would you believe, even the taste of the magnetized water tasted
better. Thank you for introducing this water device to us."
D. S.,
Iron ...
"Just want to tell you how happy we are with the water treatment
system we just recently purchased from you. It is just like a miracle.
The sinks do not turn yellow from the Iron in the water, of which
we had so much, and before we had the water treatment the white
clothes in the laundry turned yellow in just a short time, even
though I used bleaches to help keep them white. It also takes less
detergent now than before.
Our water is crystal clear now and no sediment of any kind, thanks
to you."
B.H., Eaton, OH
Coffee Makers ...
"1 have found your magnetic unit stops and soften the shale in our
kettle. This was very bad in our kettle and also in our coffee maker.
The coffee maker previously had to be cleaned every week and
now we haven't cleaned it for 2 months and it is still working fine. I
do say it's great for the scale."
W.W., Salmon Arm, B.C.
Heat Pump ...
"Air Condition — Wonderful right off — (My air condition is both
heat and air) we noticed a big change in its operation — Was
operating continually— now will go off and on and maintains heat
and air more to normal — This particular air condition was an
electric eater not now —Bill has been reduced to $10.00 this past
month. If I did not think these worked all three would I have
purchased 6 Air condition Malls — 2 Water and 2 fuel. How they
work I have no idea yet. I am one convinced customer."
Mrs. S W., Paincourt LA
Shower Dvers/Scalp ...
"Our shower doors which looked like they were clouded and no
amount of scrubbing kept them clean, are clear and shiny with
hardly any cleaning. The hard water residue on our taps in the
bathroom as well as the kitchen is completely gone with less than a
third the cleaning. The build up is nil. Also I have really noticed a
marked difference in my hair and in the elimination of an itchy
scalp condition that I had."
M.A., Salmon Arm, B.C.
Skin ...
"I want you to know how very pleased I am with my Aqua
Magnetic Water Conditioner. Since you installed it, I have no more
trouble with my skin. I was breaking out and my skin was very sore
before I had the Aqua Magnetic Water Conditioner installed. This
wonderful little device surely does a magnificent job. My drinking
water is also better in taste and I find my sinks are always shining
now."
Mrs. G.P.I., Chester, New York
Iron Problem ...
"We now realize how bad an iron problem we had. Our fixtures
are much cleaner and don't have to be cleaned as often. We are no
longer embarrassed to have company in our home.
My wife finds the laundry comes out much nicer now and is no
longer finding stains in clothing. She used to be embarrassed when
company came and the towels, no matter how new, looked so stiff
and stained. Now they look new no matter how many times they
have been washed. We are surprised how much sediment there is
when we change the filter. To think we used to be drinking that.
Our thanks to you."
B.A., Goshen, New York
Water Pressure Increased ...
"What a difference since you installed our water conditioner. Our
water pressure has Increased. We have to clean the sediment from
the faucets since you put It in. Now that all that has flushed through
the water pressure is great.
It is easy to clean away any lime buildup because it is much softer
now and does not have to be chipped away. We find we use much
less soap for doing dishes and laundry. Things come cleaner and
feel much nicer. No more problems with stains on laundry or spots
on dishes."
C.I.S., Goshen, New York
Uses less Soap/Dishes No longer Spotted ...
"Since you Installed the Aqua Magnetic Water Conditioner in my
home, I have noticed several different things I would like totell you
about. My dishes are no longer spotted and I don't have to use as
much detergent.) have also cut down on the amount of detergent I
use in my washing machine. I have noticed a difference in my skin
after showering or washing my hands. I no longer have to use a lot
of lotion to put moisture back in my skin. I knew our water was
hard but had no idea just how bad it was. Your unit has been a
tremendous help to me.
S.S., Goshen, New York
Taste Better ...
The second "C-1 " went onto the boiler of my own home, which is
a one family supplied by a well. We experienced the following
benefits, the water is softer; we use less bathing and dish soap; a
slow flowing drain now flows more freely; my wife no longer
complains of itchy skin after a shower; our coffee taste better; we
a
now useless gas to heat the water; and (ail i um deposits have now
been dissolved and exist no longer. We usv to cxperiencc while
crystalization deposits around the inside of our cooking utonsils
and this too has been eliminated."
W.I., New Brunswick, NI
COMMERCIAL:
Scale Removal. .
"It's unbellevahle the amount of scale that we removed from the
pools. Both pools also are much clearer and seem to take less
chemicals."
G.W., Manager, San Juan Capistrano, CA
Photo Processor ...
"After cleaning color processor tanks they stayed clean. Filters
have not been changed on processor, half as much. No sand and
grit on color prints."
A.V., Chaska, MN
Swimming Pool/lacuzzi ...
"Since the installation of the Aqua Magnetic Unit on our
Olympic -size swimming pool and Jacuzzi, we have noticed a
great improvement in the quality of the water. The pools are
cleaner and the water is much clearer."
N.R.N., President, Newhall, CA
"After installing the Aqua Magnetic B-100 units the heating time
has dropped about fifty per cent also these units have cleaned out
the lime scale in the heaters."
G.W„ Manager, San Juan Capistrano, CA
"9 have a Jacuzzi and Pool which are heated by Solar Panels. The
system utilizes a 3 H.P. pump for power. We installed a C-2 Aqua
Magnetic unit on the 2" P.V.C. line, between the pump and the
boiler. After the unit was installed, we ran the pump for 6 hours a
day, for approximately one week, and were testing the water daily.
We reduced the time to 4 hours and at the end of one mouth, we
had reduced the pumping time to 3 hours, and in that month we
did not add any chemicals to the pool.
The pumping time necessary to adequately heat the large pool is
approximately 4 hours. Due to power costs, we wanted to see the
minimum pumping time, where we would have no algae, so we
could cut out costs, when we were on vacation, or did not wish to
heat the pool. We believe a conservative estimate of our savings,
from using the C-2 Aqua Magnetic unit. due to the reduction of
power costs and chemical additive costs to be approximately
$30.00 per month.
H.R., Dana Point, CA
ke Makers ...
"1 purchased the Model H/I Plus unit on October 20,1980. It was
installed on 400 lb. Ice Machine, Oct. 24, 1980, attached to a 1 /2
Inch copper line, 6 ft. in front of the pump that circulates to the
Freezing Grid. At time of installation there was considerable
amount of scale on the pump base, and also on the freezing grid.
The 2 plastic pipes that allows an even flow of water down over the
freezing grid, had to be cleaned out every 5 days, all summer long.
1 did not attempt to clean out the scale prior to installing the H/1
Plus unit. Todate 1 have not had tocleanany of the water flow lines
or pipes. The freezing grids are clean and free of any scale, and the
Ice -cubes are freezing to full size and they are almost crystal-clear.
did take out the pump -motor, and removed some half a cup of
loose scale, in pump reservoir, also no scale buildup in the plastic
pipes „
I•E.D., Hutchinson, KS
INDUSTRIAL:
Cleans Boilers. , ,
"Last April we cleaned the system and installed the Aqua Magnet-
ics Commercial Power Units. We ran hot water for a month and
ID
quit using it. We slatted again in November 1979 and ran until
January H, 1980. This was the normal lime to shut clown and run
the ac id through. When we Inspected the tubes they were as c lean
as they ever had been with no lime build up."
P.I.R., President, Cuncreto Company, Cedar Rapids, IA
"The results were dramatic. Within thirty days previously cold
radiators began to heat. My building superintendent noticed an
unusual amount of rust deposits being flushed from the boiler at
regular intervals. This took us to the end of the 19711-1979 heating
season."
T.C.D., Attorney, Farihault, MN
Good Investment ...
"We feel we have saved the cost of the power units in one year.
Every year will bring us a savings of $1,000.00 to $1,500.00 plus
the labor and down time."
P.J.R., President, Concrete Company, Cedar Rapids, IA
"I honestly believe that your magnets saved me a projected
plumbing expense of at least $10,000.00, not including whatever
the cost of radiator replacement might have been."
T.C.D., Attorney, Faribault, MN
Saves Chemicals .. .
"In addition, a smaller amount of chemicals are required."
N.R.N., President, Newhall, CA
"Two or three times a year we would shut the system down and
use carbide brushes in the tubes and chip the tank. We found a
good safe acid that we have been using in recent years. Each time
we used it the cost was about $500.00 plus labor and down time.
The total cost per season has been $1,000.00 to $1,500.00, de-
pending on how many times we shut the system down."
P,I.R., President, Concrete Company, Cedar Rapids, IA
Saves Energy...
"One additional factor which I almost overlooked is that previ-
ously 1 had to operate my boiler at about seven pounds pressure to
"force" the steam through the system. I have been able to reduce
the operating pressure to 3r/a pounds, and the mineral deposits
have been removed from the radiators and return lines. I get more
heat from my boiler operating at 3'/a pounds pressure than I did
under seven pounds pressure,"
T.C.D., Attorney, Faribault, MN
Cleans Fountains ...
"As of today, following six months of use of the Aqua Magnetic
Power Units, the system moves appreciably more water; the in-
creased flow rates are visually apparent. Unfortunately, we did not
perform the truly scientific approach of taking careful meas-
urements of GPM flow rates and pressure losses before and after
the test. Frankly, there was considerable skepticism on the part of
all (myself included) that the simple addition of these devices
would result in any significant improvement In the pumping
capacity of the system, so no "before and after" testing was
considered appropriate. The devices were added nonetheless
from a "what's there to lose" approach; any improvement would
be welcomed.
Not only are the flow rates visibly greater, there was considerable
evidence in the pool itself of the release of large deposits of copper
sulphate from the piping system. The display nozzles are a morn-
ing glory type nozzle, that flow water in a circular pattern. Ac-
cumulations of copper sulphate were clearly visible on the pool
floor in such a pattern directly below the point of nozzle water
impact with the surface, indicating insoluble materials had been
pumped through the system, out the nozzles, and accumulated
around each in a pattern duplicating the water flow from the
nozzle(s). This visible evidence, along with the higher pumping
rates (quite clear to me, with many years of experience in fountain
piping systems and their hydraulics) was totally conAncing re-
garding the effectiveness of these devices.
In the future, the Aqua Magnetic Power Units will he given consid-
eration for use on every fountain system designed in ►his office, as I
am now convinced their use will be an imporloat and valuable
contribution to the maintenance of fountain recirculating systems
in pristine condition."
P.P.P., Jr., San Carlos, CA
Ice Makers .. .
"1 just wanted to tell you how pleased we are with the performance
of the Aqua Magnetics unit which you installed on our ice maker.
Because of the high hardness of our local water we used to have
constant problems with lime buildup. Aside from the trouble of
trying to keep it cleaned off, pieces of lime would break off and
freeze in the ice making it unusable for beverages. Within two
weeks after you installed the Aqua Magnetics unit the lime
build-up was gone and has not returned, The ice is clean and clear
and our cleaning problem has been eliminated."
K.M., Owner Restaurant, Eaton, OH
Radiator More Heat ...
"I have placed a model "C-1" in my office building, which consist
of three offices; a church and two apartment above, a total of
twelve rooms. The building is supplied by City Water, heated by
steam produced from an oil fired boiler. Last year we attempted to
maintain a 750 control on the thermostat, the tenants consistently
complained of not enough heat. We had to raise the setting as high
as 78° to meet their satisfaction. We had placed the "C-1" on the
watersupply during September 1981, we nowexperience a setting
of 72° without complaints.
Starting In September of 1981 we continued flushing out the lines
as the rust scaling was loosened by the magnetic treatment. We
now find that we no longer taste chlorine and all the radiators are
now producing heat. Needless to say, this is saving fuel costs as
well as not having to respond to tenants complaints about not
having adequate heat."
W.I., New Brunswick, NJ
FUEL LINES:
Diesel
"To get to the point, approximately one month ago I installed one
of your Aqua Magnetics unit on an I.H. Diesel engine truck, with
the idea In mind that it would improve my mileage per gallon, plus
the constant problem of build-up of corrosion In the filters and gas
lines. Needless to say,► was very skeptical as to whether this was
going to bring any results at all. 1 would like to report after ap-
proximately one month of use we have improved the number of
miles per gallon of diesel fuel by 30% and to date have driven
5000 miles over the normal time on the filter and it is still going
strong."
I.C.M., President, Trucking Company, Ft. Wayne, IN
Bus
,,We used your unit H/1 on one of our buses which is operating at
the San Onofre Nuclear Power Plant for 6 weeks. Before using this
unit we were averaging about 5 miles per gallon. After using your
unit we found we had increased our MPG by 2 miles."
G.L.H., President, Bus Company, San Clemente, CA
Truck Gasoline
"I own a 1979 GMC, 1/2 ton pickup, with approximately 16,000
miles on It. I have kept mileage records for the previous 1,000
miles before installing an Aqua Magnetic H/I unit on the truck. The
best mileage that I was able to obtain was 16.5 mpg, with the
average being even lower. After installation of the H/I unit, my
mileage increased to 19.3 mpg on the first filling. Since that time I
have had 19.2 mpg, 19.5 mpg, 20.2 mpg, and 19.7 mpg."
R.C., Electrical Contractor, Capistrano Beach, CA
"We installed the unit on a ford one tort parker truck with 110,000
km. on it. This engine is on non -slop servo a while the truck is on
opmatiun revving and idling, moving and stopping. We previously
were able to get only about 4 y2 hours of operation from a 16 gallon
tank of gas. I am pleased to say that we have experionc ed a 40,71,
increase and now get 6 hours from the tank. In addition, the engine
runs more smoothly and starts easier and we anticipate fewer
tune-ups through use of the Petro-Mag."
D.R. Manager, Garbage Disposal Service, B.C. Canada
"Magnets installed 7 May 1980 — Pressure since— 80 lb. to 110
lb. -- line inspected 16 May 1980 — D 2,000' — inside pipe very
clean, no sail, paraffin, or scale. Line inspected again 10 June 1980
— same as above. 34th day w/ magnets --- with clean line volume
and velocity increases — pipe life is extended also — savings on
hot oiling $8200.00 annually." Texaco, Inc.
"Units installed 13 June 1980—at well and at 700'. Inspected line
25 June 80 — line clean. Inspected line again 8 July 80 line very
clean. Inspected line 31 July 80 — line clean."
Amerada -Hess Corp.
Automobile .. .
"Also want to say that the Petro-Mag for the car is great too. Just
like getting a tune-up for one-fourth of the cost and lasts. Thanks
again for all your help."
B.H., Eaton, OH
"Fuel Magnet — Made first trip with LTD 1980 Station wagon to
Georgia (642 miles) with magnet attached to fuel line — average
miles per gallon before 19 to 20 on highway and 17 to 18 in town
or short runs — We now get 21 miles per gallon (is it magnet or not)
I have proven it is (who could ask for more)."
Mrs. M.W., Paincourt, LA
Natural Gas ...
"Here is the testimonial you wanted on my experiences with
magnets used on my natural gas line. Besides not being able to
come to Minneapolis the 14th; it is also the opening of pheasant
season in Kansas, and we live in the heart of the finest hunting.
We'll be having a houseful of guests. Sorry.
On December 1, 1980 1 placed an Aqua Magnetics Model A
magnet on the steel 1" natural gas line in my home. At that time I
talked with the local Kansas Power and Light employees, and they
agreed to observe the results.
The utility company selected a house which had the identical fuel
usage the previous three years as did my house. This period of time
included the coldest recorded winters in Kansas, so the house
comparisons have to be reasonably accurate.
During the 1981 heating season my house used approximately
I BVI; percent less fuel than the house without the magnet on its gas
line. I.A., Clay Center, KS
OIL WELL APPLICATIONS:
"Prior to use of magnets flowline hot oiled 55 limes May 7,1979 to
May 7, 1980. Avg. time required to hot oil flowline, 3 hours each
time.
Magnets installed May 7, 1980. Removed June 10, 1980 — 34 day
test, no salt paraffin or scale — line pressure 80-110 psi. Line
inspected 34 days after installation — pipe clean — 80-110 flow -
line pressure. Texaco, Inc.
No increase in flowline pressure for duration of test. Est. Prod.
increase in well due to uninterrupted flow. 80 BOPM and a savings
of $600/mo. hot oil truck charges."
"Units installed 13 June 1980 at well, line inspected 25 lune80—
very clean — inspected again a July 1980 line was cleaner than
when units were installed — line inspected again 31 July 1980 line
clean." Amerada -Hess Corp.
121
Installuflon L Mifintenonce
Q.) Is it really that easy to install an Aqua Magnetics Power Unit?
A.) Installing your Aqua Magnetics Power Unit Is simple. You can
do it yourself. Since the unit is so compact and attaches to the
outside of the main inflow pipe, it requires no plumbing,
splicing, or costly modifications. In fact, if your pipe is within
easy access, Installing your unit is not at all difficult.
Q.) Can I install an Aqua Magnetics Power Unit underground?
A.) Yes, but the unit should not be exposed to excessive moisture
or immersed in water. You can prevent possible rusting of the
metal plates by wrapping a plastic bag securely around the
unit, or employing other means which will keep the moisture
out of the unit.
Q.) If I want to install an Aqua Magnetics Power Unit at my well,
should 1 put it before or after the storage tank?
A.) Mount the unit on the pipe where water LEAVES your storage
tank. If water that has passed through a magnetic field is left
static for several hours, some of the beneficial properties are
lessened.
Q.) If I want to use an Aqua Magnetics Power Unit to treat my hot
water, do I install it before or after the hot water
heater?
A.) We recommend mounting the unit before your hot water tank
If the water is static for less than 12 hours and after your tank if
the static storage time is more than 12 hours. Make sure that
there is a distance of 3-S feet of pipe before the tank.
Q.) Do extreme temperatures affect the performance of the Aqua
Magnetics Power Unit? How do I protect the unit from extreme
temperatures?
A.) The unit Is not adversely affected by extreme temperatures
normally associated with a home installation. For severe tem-
peratures in commercial installations, contact your distributor.
Q.) If I have two residences for different times of the year, what
good will the Aqua Magnetics Power Unit do for me?
A.► Use the Aqua Magnetics Power Unit a1 both residences. Since
installation is simple, you can take the unit with you. Even if
you spend only a few weeks at one of the residences, the unit
should help with your hard water problems.
Q.1 Are there any installation fees for the Aqua Magnetics Power
Unit?
A.) Not if you install the unit yourself. If a local Aqua Magnetics
distributor installs it for you, he may charge a nominal fee.
Q.) Are there any maintenance requirements for the Aqua Mag-
netics Power Unit?
A.) There are NO maintenance requirements needed once you
have properly installed the Aqua Magnetics Power Unit on
your main In -flow pipe. As mentioned earlier, you may have to
empty your faucet strainers several times for the first few
months. You are not bothered with periodic service calls,
replacement of tanks, or the purchase of expensive chemicals.
Q.) What are the terms of your guarantee?
A.1 Aqua Magnetics Incorporated offers a limited manufacturer's
warranty for defects in material and workmanship. Under this
warranty, you may return your unit to the distributor from
whom you purchased it as specified in our warranty.
We encourage the distributor from whom you purchased your
unit to be responsible for a return guarantee for a certain
number of days. If your Aqua Magnetics Power Unit (pur-
chased on a retail basis) does not perform, we encourage the
distributor to permit you to return your unit if you are dissatis-
fied for any reason, for a full refund.
The distributor may offer additional guarantees, for which he
assumes full responsibility. Find out what these extra guaran-
tees are.
A FULL WARRANTY STATEMENT IS AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST
f'
Uppillations
• Paper processing • Faucets and shower heads '
• Injection molding 0 Swimming pools
0 Chemical plants • Irrigation and sprinkler systems
• Concrete plants 0 Oil fired boilers
• Iron ore plants • Trucks `
• Solar collectors • Boilers
• Humidifiers • Heat exchangers and condensers
• Coffee makers • Cooling towers
• LP vehicles • Steam )ennys
• Buses • Distillers
• Water wells and water supply systems • Car washes
• Air conditioning and evaporative coolers • Salt water lines
0 Dishwashers 0 Oil lines (paraffin -salt)
• Laundry • Automobiles
j
• Water heaters • Oil wells
• Refineries • Petro -Chemical plants
M
AQUA MAGNETICS POWER UNIT FAMILY
Model A Residential unit fits plastic, copper and galvanized iron pipe sizes up to 1-1/8" O.D. Recom.
PLUS mended for 14 grains per gallon or less of hardness.
Model Commercial/Residential unit fits plastic, copper, and stainless steel pipe sizes up to 1-1/8" O.U.
C/R-1 Recommended for most applications.
Model C-1 Small commercial unit fits plastic, copper, stainless steel pipe sizes up to 1-1/8" O.D. Recommended
for most applications.
Model C•2 Commercial/industrial unit fits plastic, copper and stainless steel pipe sizes up to 2-1/4" O.D.
Applications: swimming pools, small industrial.
Model C-8 Industrial unit fits plastic, copper, galvanized iron, and stainless steel pipe sizes over 2" O.D. These
units are clusteredaroundthe pipe using the following formula: Use one unit for each inch of pipe
diameter, plus one. Example: 3" pipe, 4 units; 4" pipe, 5 units. Application: control of paraffin, hard
water minerals (calcium and magnesium salts), and salt water (NaC1).
Model H/1 Residential/commercial unit fits on the small copper or plastic pipe up to 3/8" O.D. leading to the
humidifier, toilet tank, ice machine, coffee makers, distillers, swamp coolers, and drinking fountains.
Model H/1 Residential/commercial unit fits on small copper or plastic pipe up to 3/4" O.D. leading to the
Plus humidifier, toilet tank, ice machine, coffee makers, distillers, swamp coolers, and drinking fountains.
Model E Economy unit for small pipes such as several on the 1/2" pipes in an apartment or as a booster.
Petro Mag Auto/truck/internal combustion engines fits fuel lines on most all vehicles. Recommended for non-
magnetic fuel lines.
MC-1 A paraffin, salt (NaC1) and hard water scale treating system for "in well" oil treatment. (Recom-
mended for Installation on stainless steel or fiberglass non-magnetic pipe for best results.)
Custom For specific installations that cannot be handled by our standard units (upon request).
Made
Units
DISTRIBUTED BY:
MAGNETICS OF ALASKA
an 871- Mae 261/s N. Read
KI M, ALASKA 99611
if"In
Printed U.S.A. 2182
ADDENDUM TO PUBLIC RELATION PROPOSAL
SUBMITTED TO KENAI CITY COUNCIL ON
7TH OF SEPTEMBER, BY TRAVCAM
1982
CY CITY A0MIN1A1RAT10(4
CIT'.,
C�
f
RESEARCH FINDINGS
The staff of Travcam has conducted an analysis of information and
data supplied to us by various public and private agencies concerning
demographics and the movement of personnel throughout the state of
Alaska. We (Travcam) have found certain things to be constant and of
use to us in the preperation of this addendum.
TIME
There is a time slot in which people, who are interested and can
afford to re -locate, are the most active in a years time.
This time slot is highly condusive to the time schedual as submitted
in the original proposal for the maximum effectiveness of a P.R. campaign.
AVAILABLE MEDIA
Because of production cost and the cost of air time, television is
not a consideration.
There are no radio stations in the state that reach the slope. How-
ever, there are two radio stations that the 1982 Market Analysis indicate
as being effective in reaching our target group in Anchorage. These sta-
tions account for as much as 40.4% of the listening Anchorage market per
day. One is Soft -Rock, the other is Country Western. Their market is
adults between the ages of 25-54.
There are two print media publications. One circulates directly to
the slope. The other, more or less, indirectly.
COST
Travcam will charge 15% of the cost of advertising in the suggested
areas to follow as a production and arrangement fee.
Radio
Travcam will produce five radio commercials using the basic theme as
mentioned in the original proposal to be rotated in the plan chosen by coun-
cil from the attached sheet (A-1).
Both of the likly radio stations charge about the same for advertising.
A more accurate cost statement would depend on councils' choice.
i Print - Magazine and Other Publications
There are two air services that charter for the major companies that
I work the slope. One no longer publishes an in-flight magazine, the other
does on a monthly basis.
The one magazine that does still publish is the most widely circulated
not only on board the aircraft but throughout the area the airline services.
We suggest that a 1/3 page ad would be sufficient. A 1/3 page ad would
cost $480 an issue or $680 for a full page color ad, per issue.
The one publication that circulates directly to the slope charges a
flat $3.00 a column inch with color costing $50 per color (there are 4 colors
► ' in a full color ad) per issue and they publish 4 times a month.
! f
WN
STATEMENT OF INTENT
It is our intention at Travcam to serve the Council as fully as
possible.
To this end we have offered Travel Posters, Brochures, Radio Advertise-
ment and Magazine Advertisement as parts of our proposal that we feel with
negotiation will fall well within the alloted sum given by the City as their
maximum spending allotment.
However, it has probably not gone un-noticed that certain information in
the Addendum seem to be somewhat vauge. This is because Travcam has spent
a good deal of its own time and expense in research and analysis and contacting
state wide agencies. Such facts and information would be of great assistance
to our competitors and as we are not in business to help our competitors,
certain information must remain our knowledge until an agreement is reached
between Travcam and the City.
We at Travcam are with great resource and do look forward to doing
buisiness with the City.
Ron Garnett
Travcam
AARA
AAA
AR
A
WEEK
10c-3pMON-fAI
OR
VEAA
Sp•7pMON-FAI
60.100SAT&SUN
7p•laMON-SUN
LESS
CONTRACT
6a10o MON-FAI t0a3p SAT G SUN
3p•7pSAT A SUN
5"a MON-SUN
Ix
60 sec.
58.00
35.00
39.00
92.00
30 sec.
50.00
30.00
98.00
19.00
lox
(950x)
60 sec.
56.00
33.00
30.00
91.00
30 sec.
48.00
98.00
96.00
18.00
gox
(5004
60 sec,
54.00
31.00
98.00
90.00
30 sec.
46.00
96.00
94.00
17.00
3Ox
(750%)
60 sec.
51.00
98.00
95.00
19.00
'
30 sec.
44.00
24.00
99.00
16.00
40x
(iS00x)
60 sec.
48.00
96.00
93.00
18.00
30 sec.
41.00
29.00
90.00
15.00
(IOW ea011 dn�,n.SPolmserVbgromn��wheipnWAapY1. b,0a�ulaN40f)
Daytime Audience Plan
; , f;
Total Audience Plan
. Daytime Audience Plan
Week or less
Month or less
Month or less
" 20% AARA, 30% AAA, SO%AA 10% AAAA,9O%AAA, 40% AA, 30% A
90% AARA, 30% AAA, SO% AR
lox 60 sec.
361.00
.z•
QOx" 60 sec. 610.00
QOx
60 sec. 782,00
.: 30 sec.
310.00
30 sec. 594.00
30 sec. 690.00
QOx 60 sec.
689.00
'-
40x 60 sec. 1152.00
40x
60 sec. 1364.00
30 sec.
580.00
�;` ' ,
• 30 sec. 980.00
30 sec. 1160.00
�• ::
.-30%
+60 s¢c.
933,00
80x "60 sec. 2119.00
' 80z
60 sec. 9488.00
:«';;:� .. • :: ;� 30 sec. , 810,00 ... ' �' `' ` , , :'.;, 30 sec. 1894.00
. ,,..
30 sec. 9160.00
IN ACCORDANCE WITH KENAI'S CITY COUNCIL ACTIONS
AND EXPRESSED NEEDS FOR PUBLISIZING THE KENAI AREA
AS AN ALTERNATIVE LOCATION OF RESIDENCY FOR NON -
LOCAL PERSONS AND FAMILIES, TRAVCAM, A REGISTERED
AND LICENSED BUSINESS IN THE STATE OF ALASKA, OFFERS
THE FOLLOWING PURPOSAL AND PLAN FOR CONSIDERATION.
12
w
f
e
PURPOSE AND FOCUS
The purpose of this project is to communicate and influence a
Focus Group in decisions related to residency in the Kenai area as
versus other locations in the state of Alaska.
As understood, the Focus Group fits the following criteria:
Young family people with one or both spouses working in
the mid range sector of butiness and labor. Those people
who, by the nature of their employment, have the option
of being able to live anywhere in the state they choose
while maintaining employment at a separate location, i.e.,
Slope workers, contract construction workers, union work-
ers and mid -range management executives.
The message of the project is that Kenai is a better place to
live. However, because of high unemployment already existing in the
Kenai• area, the main thrust of the message is the better life here
and not the employment opportunities.
THE METHOD
The purposed method of cummunicating with the focus group utilizes
two proven.forms of disseminating information. The Travel Poster and
Brochure. However, in this case a matching set.
A. The Travel Poster
1. Because of their high visibility and wide range of possible
circulation, travel posters are ideal for establishing name
identification and recognition.
2. Also, if the poster is combined with a subtly subjective
statement or slogen, idea identification is established.
3. Dimensions of the purposed Kenai Travel Poster will be a
full color print, 20" X 26" with a white band running down
the left hand side with the word "KENAI" printed proportion-
atly and ascetically large enough to be seen from a distance.
The statement or slogen, "Where Good Things Still Happen",
will be in the right hand corner in stylized print.
At Travcam we have several ideas and concepts we favor for
the poster photograph. However, there is one idea we like
more than the others.
We purpose choosing a young girl, between the ages of 3.to 5
years and setting her in several differant surroundings to
depict the serenity of the area, to show a life-style free
of conjested highways, free of vicious crime, free of
crowed living. And to show that there is a place, Kenai,
where those good things, that most of us came here to real-
ize, are still happening.
It goes without saying that any photography will be subject
to Council approval.
B. The Brochure
1. There is no substitute for the brochure format when it
comes to containment of a large amount of statistical
information.
2. Dimensions
a. 4" X B". Three panel full color inside and out
with the same photo on the front of the brochure as
on the poster.
3. Copy Information
a. Comparitive information on schools, recreational
facilities, taxes and assessments, roads and airport
accomodations as well as statements on community in-
volvement in the areas of the elderly and the young
political social clubs and religious groups.
4. Photography
a. There will be color photos as a supportive element
as needed.
THE DESIRED RESPONSE
If a person is seriously looking or comtinplating a move within
the state, and they fit the above mentioned criteria, they will be
either consciously or subconsciously open to suggestion.
The high visibility and wide circulation of the travel poster will
suggest, repeatedly, an alternAtive option thereby setting in the mind
our subjective claim of the better life.
Once the suggestion is planted, that person, who is looking for a
better place, will begin seeking more information at those places where
that information is available. The matching brochure will be at those
places the person would look and the process of association between the
poster and the brochure will compel that person to check the facts as
furnished by us in the brochure.
SUGGESTED PLACES OF CIRCULATION FOR POSTER
A. The Alaska News Agency will circulate to all Book Caches in the
state.
B. Travel agencies
C. Real Estate Agencies
D. Airline Terminals
. E. Resturants
F. Lounges (as versus bars)
G. Shopping Malls
H. Particular merchants
I. Lobbies of office buildings
J. Libraries
K. Union Halls
L. Museums
.
SUGGESTED PLACES OF CIRCULATION FOR BROCHURE
A. Chamber of Commerce
B. Travel Agencies
C. Real Estate Agencies .
D. Through the mail to those people requesting them.
COST BUDGET AND SCHEDULE
We at Travcam realize that every client is an individual with
individual wants and needs. We therefore do use material from one
assignment to accomodate another. All material is particular to
each clients needs.
The following budget and schedule reflects the cost of creative
composition, production and circulation offered to the City of Kenai
for its approval.
POSTER
1. Talent search 5 days
2. Site and set cordination
and selection 3 days
3. Shooting 5 days
4. Processing 5 days
5. Continuity - Direction 5 days
23 days �Q $125 per day totaling $2875
Material
1. Film
2. Equipment
3. Travel
4. Processing $500 or sum of receipts not to exceed $500
Printing Costs
1. $1500 for 1000 posters
2. Printing time - two to three weeks
TOTAL DAYS - 39 to 46
TOTAL COST OF POSTERS - $4876.00
Special Note: Some of the cost can be recovered through the sale of posters.
I
` If
BROCHURE
! 1. Research and coordination 10 days
2. Writing and composition 10 days
3. Layout and production 5 days
25 days @ $125 per day totaling $3125
i
Printing Cost
1. $1500 for 3000 brochures
2. Printing time - two weeks
Travel ,
.1. $100.00
! TOTAL COST OF BROCHURES - $4725
CIRCULATION COSTS _
1. Lodging at $45 per day
E 2. Food
3. Gas .Number of days - 10
Total cost $1700
` I TOTAL COST OF PROJECT--------$10,955 TOTAL NUMBER OF DAYS--------88-95
r.
PAYMENT SCHEDULE
A. Upon Delivery of:
1. Material receipts '
2. Proofs of photos to be used on Poster and Brochures
$2187.50 plus receipts not exceed $500
B. Upon Delivery of:
1. Material Receipts
2. Finished Posters
$2187.50 plus receipts not to exceed total of Poster material expense.
C. Upon Delivery of:
1. Material Receipts
2. Camera ready layout of brochure
$2312.50 plus receipts not to exceed $100
D. Upon Delivery of:
1. Material receipts
2. Finished Brochures
$2312.50 plus receipts not to exceed the sum of material budget
E. Upon Delivery of:
1. Receipts for travel expenses
2. Detailed report of who was contacted and where the Posters and
Brochures will be.
$1000 plus receipts not to exceed circulation travel budget.
0
BUSINESS REFERENCES
DOWLING/RICE ASSOCIATES ENGENEERING - - - - -
--Soldotna- - - - -
- 262-9011
THE PENINSULA CLARION - - - - - - - - - - - -
- -Kenai- - - - - - -
-283-7551
THE ANCHORAGE DAILY NEWS - - - - - - - - - - -
- Anchorage- - - - -
-274-2561
THE LIBERTARIAN POLITICAL PARTY- - - - - - - -
- Local Chair Person
-283-4321
Cherry Carson
THE PRATT MUSEUM- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
- -Homer- - - - - - -
-2358635
BILINGUAL/FEDERAL PROGRAMS - - - - - - - - - -
- John Cook - - - -
- 283-7359/7370
Kenai Peninsula Borough
Director
PENINSULA CUSTOM PHOTO - - - - - - - - - - - -
-Joe Kashi, owner-
- 262-4604
SHARON JEAN - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
- - Kasiloff - - - - -
- 262-9011
JOHN DOUGLAS- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
- -Kenai - - - - - -
- 283-3096
Shell Oil
TEDCARSON------------- - - - - -
- Attorney - - - --
-283-4321
Kenai
r�
r
t
WINCE • CORTHELL 0 BRYSON
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
PO Ban 3•394 907•349.6042
ANCIIOIIAdE ALASKA
99501
September 22, 1982
Mr. Jim Swalley, Airport Manager
City of Kenai
P. 0. Box 580
Kenai, Alaska 99611
Dear Mr. Swalley:
Enclosed are 6 copies of a preapplication for Federal assistance. The avail-
ability of Federal funds is limited, so this request is the maximum you can
expect.
Work included in the preapplication is as follows:
1. The asphaltic overlay of the original airport apron, 750 x 400, for
a total estimated cost of $475,000 including repair of the apron "frost
hump".
2. The acquisition of land required for present and future needs of the
sea plane base construction at an estimated cost of $490,000.
T e total project cost of $9659000 includes Federal funds of $904,688 ($410,866
discretionary) and $60,312 of sponsor funds. The State may contribute half
of the sponsor funds, or $30,iS6.
In order to justify the acquisition of the SWI of Sec. 29, your airport layout
plan and report requires updating. This should be done as a part of the docu-
mentation package which accompanies your preapplication for Federal assis-
tance. In order to expedite your submission, we have used word justification,
which may be sufficient for this time.
If the requested funds must be reduced, the land acquisition costs, if incur-
red, are eligible for reimbursement from your 1984 allotment. This allotment
will be available after 1 October 1983.
1 have discussed your preapplication with the DOT Planner, Mr. Stan McAllister
(266-1455). He is unable to commit the State to any action prior to receipt
of an official requeste. However, he seemed to be encouraging.
Sincerely,
WIC CO THELL-any
Pori /
7
Donald Glen Wilcox, P.E.
DGW/swc
Philip W Ieysen P 9 Alan N Coetholl P1 9,.et w wince r 9
su(;(*,L!;T!D SAMPLE LETTE-11 Tq STATL D01*
Enclosed are two copies Of Li re(plest. for Federal aid for the Kenai Airport.
This is in addition LO our previously SUIMLU,ed requests for State assis-
tance. This prudpplication includes land acquisition and terminal apron
reconstruction. We intend to obligate the allocation accorded our airport
under the Federal distribution of funds to commercial airports.
The total project cost of $965,000 will require 2 year's allocation of
$462,490 and $410,866 of discretionary funds. The sponsors share of the
project is $60,312.
The City has instructed me to request your concurrence with the proposed
project scope and method of Federal funding. In addition, we are asking
you to provide one half of the sponsor funds to the City under your air-
port aid program.
We took forward to early consideration and approval of our project so
that we may proceed with our application for Federal aid.
U
low 3000
Ij
AQuTPCT1 LAVOUt
of —
Flan Sheet I of 2
I
t. NJMbEP
�, STATC ' a_ NUMBER
FEDERAL ASSISTANCE I = r�
APPUCA•
r
TION
i 1. OiP[ Q PPfAPPLICATION APPLI• b. DATE
y,s0rM day
IDENTI. b. DATE 1'eo► month day
CATION 19
ACTION j APPLICATION
/ItR ASSIGNED 19
-------•
an. NOTIFICxTION of IN= (Opt) Leger
p{Artark
=10" s G) REPORT OF FEOERAL ACTION awl'
4. LEGAL APPLICANT/RECIMENT
6. iECERAL F.rAPLOYER IDENTIFICATION NO.
e. Appl+oanthome I City of Kena:
b. 0rp elation Unit I
6' 0 2
a. (�
m SIOWP.O. Don t P . 0. HOX 580
PRO,
TTITLENUMB
DRAM b. TITLE
e. city I Kenai a' "nil I
(Prom
1. State I Alaska S. 21P Cods:
Federal
catalog) ADAP
h. Comad Perm INowse
& trkphons No.) t
AND DESCRIPTION Of APPLICANTS PROJECT
8. TYPE OF APPLICANT/RECIPIENT
7. TITLE
A•Stau N.4mmumty, Action Nona
11-I810rststs I. Hun., Educational Inttautlan
C-Suavate }. Ineun TIA0
District K-Otirer Ispeai/y) I
Land Acquisition SW4 Sec 29
DE-CCor�rettr
F-S:Aool District
Reconstruct Terminal Apron 750 X 400
D a�r.�trict Purpose Enter amwoprwe kun 1-9
9. TYPE Of ASSISTANCE
A -Salle Grant D-lnerrsnce
D-SupplemsnLl Grant 11-0111W Sets, oplrra
C-taan pules later(.)
10. AREA Of PROJECT IMPACT (Afames of pipers, oouwti",
il, BEALOF PERSONS
12.
XwPE FR1vie-oIrCAT10 APPLICATION
8jwu' Mo')
8ENEFITINO
9•Ronseel D-ConUnwbon
Enter appropriate Inter
19. PROPOSED FUNDING 14. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS Oft
zit. use OFvoliCHANfG--EOt (For $t* o1r) 90)
s 904 688 Go e• APPLICANT b. PROJECT
D-Oacr4a/a Dollars
Flnctaa Do.tlon 11A
CANT 30 156 .00 Alaska Alaska
D-D.uw. Duration
t-LynaltN+aa
30 156 .CD 15• PROJECT START E7. PROJECT
Year wrantb day DURATION
EnkrDATE
IFFEDERAL
19 E 2 12 30 u Atontha
moniA day
1G. 91571M TEDTEO
19. EXISTIBe NG FEDERAL IDENTIFICATION NUM9ER
0o TOpear
I s 9 000 FEDERAL AGENCY ► 19 82 10 15
TAL 'S .00
DERAL AGENCY TO RECEIVE REQUEST (Name. City. Jit�. 2JP Coos)21.
REMARKS ADDED
T FAA 701 C Street, Anchorage, AK 99513
Yes p No
2L a. To the DNI of nA knowledge and talld, b. It rnlolred by ame Circular A-9S this epol+cstion Was submitted, pursuent to In. No rip.lieefenta
elaarrnteouses ono all rdponsos am snacked: spouse ottached
eats In wig prastptigtron/eppliatlon erg etruttrons Nantrn, m sporoorrsta
THE true and correct, the document till ben
APPLICANT duty aaMorited Of the 80"1 led body of ())
CERTIFIES Ms epphasnl and the 900bcsel 9111 Camp►, NA
❑ ❑
THAT If with as stueeod aswrsnrss If Me "w-
❑ ❑
orm Is approve. G)
TYPED wed ANO Tilu b. SIGNATURE
a DATE SIGNED
Year month day
S
CCRTIfYII(G Wm. J. Brighton
19
RLPRE•
SFNtATIVE Cit
mouth day
4a. AGENCY NAME
TIONPPLICA•.Yev
2S. ORGANIZATIONAL UNIT 27. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE 28' DENTIFICATION�Ttvn
29. ADDRESS 3b IDENTIFICATION
SL FUNDING roar Two" day 54. Vice? month day
31. ACTION TAKEN STARTING
(� a. AWARDED s. F101RAL s o0 31. AMON DATE!! 19 DATE 19
b. RUtCTED b APPLICANT 00 15. CONTACT FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMA• 15. Yea taro" day
TION (Hama and tekpAons numbers ENDING
Lj
c RMRNED FOR
a. STA1E
A11tNDMENF
e. LOCAL
p d, OEFEI=
.. OTHER
•00
0 a. *11NOP.AITR
C TOTAL
Is
3'
t
46te It6a� .f 0014 911.11. a aw amtf WWI on Part I. IOYo Gnsolar fib,
b•
FEDERAL AGENCY
98.
.
N ba Due a Is bs,AS mass.
Ar94 ACTION
DATE 19
37. REMARKS ADDED
Yea Ledo
11DERAL AGENCY "S OFFICIAL
MGM@ and "Upham "A
STANDARD FORM 424 PAGE 1 /10-,
Prawribed by G" Fed rat Alas 0-- C Adar Fi
PART :I - Explanation
Item #1 - The State of Alaska Department of Transportation must approve the
City's request for Federal Aid.
Item #5 - The City of Kenai has an approved Comprehensive Plan, a part of
which includes the approved Kenai Airport Plaster Plan. These plans
include the work contemplated in this request. The land to be ac-
quired will provide for present and future sea plane base construc-
tion and expansion. The documents are available to the public at
the Kenai City offices in Kenai, Alaska.
Q[�4 TMt.T of TnA•��I'Jrtll,:i,l'. .;f I.L, r.. , ..,N A:'N N'i!;j.rION
PREAPPLICA T ICt. FCR FEDERAL ASSISTANCE
PART II
1. 'Jces tl::s assistance feruest reculre StatL. If I. J. f",'1011al OI OtIIPf pffOfItV taffnQ' _ Y" _ •ju w
:. does tits assls:a'Ice wourte Stale Or local adw(liv. e(IUcallona. of I'extrl cfealance/— `Yes Y. 10',
3. Does mrs assistance leeuesl require Cleannghousr• revlew7 Yes
i. Does ihrs assistance recuesl reculre Stale. local. repional or olner planning approval % Yes X Ns
5. Is the wposeo protect covered by an aporavea ce ,:vrerlensfve ri ax? x Yes '-Ie
6. gill the assistance requested serve a Federal Insta::atfon yes x No
1. gill the assistance reeuested be on Federal lani or Instal:allon' Yes x .'to
S. Yhl: the assistance reeuested have an effect on tyre envlrcn^tent• Yes _ X •+c
9. Will the assistance reeuested cause the displacement of individuals. families. businesses, of farms' Yes _i',_r"O
10. Is there otner related assistance for this project previous, pending, or antrcrpated7 Yes x No
PART III _ PROJECT BUDGET
RE7ERAL :ATAf o3 TYPE OF ASSISTANCE FIgST 9000ET PERIOD BALANCE Or pg0!£CT TOTAL
NUMBER LOAN GRANT. ETC,
101 !r>) ICl Idl .fl
1.
2.
3.
a.
6.Total Federal Contribution ! S S
i
S 904,688.00
7. State Contribution
I
I
30,156.00
S. Applicant Contribution
30,156.00
9.Other Contributions
io. Totals
S
S
S 965,000.00
PART IV _ PROGRAM NARRATIVE STATEMENT
rANnthper 1noteuction)
P"t 2
L
PART It' - Proarar 1larrat.ve Statement
Lane? Acouirition
The Kenai Airport Master Plan of 1n7P recommends the construction of a sea
plane base west of the main runway. The City Council has expressed its desire
to accommodate the regional demand for a centralized sea plane base. They
plan for an expansion that will provice the aviation population with adequate
operating areas along with a location for fired base operators who will furnish
enhanced service, maintenance and. security.
The cost of the completed facilities; water and taxi lanes, aircraft parking,
roads, utilities, other site preparation and land acquisition is estimated
to be more than 8 million 1982 oollars.
In order to accommodate the expected availability of funding and time phased
construction, we propose to purchase the land necessary for the present and
future requirements under this project.
The proposed acquisition includes all of the SW4 of Section 29 R11W, TO,
S.M. The property is under single ownership and has not been subdivided.
The area outside of the recommended airport boundry would be used to dispose
of the excess material excavated from the water runway, taxi lanes and parking
areas.
The adjacent disposal area would substantially reduce the costs of the neces-
sary construction excavation. The fill should also enhance the land value.
The City would retain the option of selling, to reduce the project cost, or
hold it for future general aviation development and a noise buffer zone.
Terminal Aaron Reconstruction
The airport terminal parking apron was built in 1964. The construction consist-
ed of 3 inches of asphalt concrete placed on a crushed base course and sand
subbase. The asphalt surface now shows lions of serious distress due to con-
stant use and doe. The airport management has determined that continued main-
tenance is no longer cost effective, as the pavement is almost at the end of
its useful life. The terminal ramp asphaltic cement has served its purpose for
more than 18 years, d term well over the national average.
We propose to overlay the existing apron with fabric and apply a new 2" asphalt
surface.
In addition, a portion of the apron surface "heaves" during the winter. The
frost susceptible area, 50' wide and 400' long, will be excavated and backfill-
ed with new material and paved with 3 inches of asphalt.
0
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i
SURVEY OF RESIDENTS OF THOMPSON PARK SUBDIVISION
WITHIN THE CITY OF KENAI
CONCERNING INSTALLING WATER AND SEWER LINES
1
i
I .
Completed by City Administration
September 1982
r
MANNER AND METHOD OF CONDUCTING
WATER AND SEWER SURVEY
IN THOMPSON PARR SUBDIVISION
The necessity for doing this survey was to clarify from the
City's standpoint conflicting requests coming from residents of
Thompson Park in relation to their wants, needs or desires in
relationship to installing water and sewer lines in said
subdivision.
Administration wrote a letter on July 19, 2982 to which was
attached a questionnaire designed to provide the information
needed by the City to either proceed or to abandon the idea of
installing water and sewer in Thompson Park. Copies of the
letter and the questionnaire are attached with this analysis.
One of the major differences of this survey and other surveys was
this questionnaire went to every property owner in Thompson Park
and every property owner was alloted the number of votes on the
questionnaire in'relationship to the number of lots he or she
owned in the subdivision. The breakdown on the owners was 84 and
those 84 owners own 141 lots. There was a key retained in the
office to determine how many lots each property owner had and
therefore the percentage results are given in terms of the number
of lots and not the number of resident owners.
This interpretation becomes extremely important when we consider
one of the alternatives of installation of said lines is on the
basis of a special tax district. Under those circumstances, an
owner of five lots would have to pay five times what an owner of
a single lot would have to pay and it was felt that a truer
picture would therefore be forecast.
It was stipulated in the original letter that the owners had 30
days to respond to the questionnaire, however since there were
questionnaires being returned on an intermittent basis the
T results are comprised of all of the questionnaires returned up to
September 27, 1962.
Additional justification for such a long response period was that
the questionnaire was sent out at the height of the vacation
season and many residents would not have had an opportunity to
express there opinions.
1
A
It was indicated by the tax roles as of September 1962, 70 lots
hao improvements. It was also indicated in the letter that any
property owner who did not respond by completing and returning
the questionnaire that the number of lots owned by said
non -respondent would show up in the results of the survey as
negative responses. The purpose of this requirement was to
stimulate as many responses as possible, and in addition force
100% of property owners to express by action or inaction their
desires on the question.
As has already been mentioned, there are 84 property owners in
Thompson Park and 71 of those returned their questionnaires which
represents a return factor of 858. This is's high return and
"probably" represents an intense interest in the question.
However, since the sampling frame was designed to force 100%
participation due to the fact all questionnaiies (returned or
not) were to be used in the analysis it is difficult, if not
impossible, to interpret the high return response.
The break-out of the following percentages may seem awkward to
you, but the simplest way to explain it is to indicate Exhibit
"A" represents responses in relation to the number of lots
involved and Exhibit "8" represents responses in relation to the
number of owners involved.
.
2
1
EXHIBIT "A"
(Lots)
QUESTIONNAIRE FOR RESIDENTS OF
THOMPSON PARK SUBDIVISION
WITHIN THE CITY OF KENAI
i
Please be advised the return of the completed questionnaire is of
the utmost importance to the owners of the real estate in
Thompson Park Subdivision.
1. Do you as a property owner in Thompson Park Subdivision want
City water installed in the subdivision?
a� 50% Yes
b. No
Co 9$ Undecided at present time
2. Do you as a property owner in Thompson Park Subdivision want
City sewers installed in the subdivision?
a. 65% _ Yes
b• 221 No
C. -3%_ Undecided at present time
3. If you answered y,Na to question 91 would you be willing to
establish a special assessment district which would require
a portion of the installation costs to be borne by the
landowners?
a. 171 Yes 6% Undecided
b. -223 No
4. If you answered =a to question 92 would you be willing to
establish a special assessment district which would require
I a portion of the installation costs to be borne by the
► II landowners?
a. 5 Yes 19% Undecided
' b. 221 No
.s v
-- 5. If it were only economicaly possible to install, a water line
in your area would you like to have it installed?
a. Yes
b. 5L% No
c. _41 Undecided at this time
1
r-
6. If it were only economically possible to install a water
line in your area by creating a special assessment district
whereby the landowners would pay a portion of the
installation costs would you like to have it installed?
a. 36% Yes
b. —'9W No
c. Undecided at this time
If you own more than one lot in Thompson Park Subdivision your
answers will be weighted to reflect your multiple ownership,
i.e., if you own two lots your response to the questions will be
given a two, if you own three lots your response to the questions
will be given a three and so on.
If you would like to make additional comments concerning
installation of water or sewer lines in Thompson Park
Subdivision, please do so in the following space, or on the
reverse side of this page. I would like to thank you in advance
for your cooperation in helping the City Council make a
determination in this matter.
2
f'
QUESTIONNAIRE FOR RESIDENTS OF
THOMPSON PARK SUBDIVISION
WITHIN THE CITY OF KENAI
EXHIBIT "B"
(People)
Please be advised the return of the completed questionnaire is of
the utmost importance to the owners of the real estate in
Thompson Park Subdivision.
1.
Do you as a
property owner in Thompson Park Subdivision want
City water installed in the subdivision?
a. 43%
b. -76$
Yes
No
c. 9%
Undecided at present time
2.
Do you as a
property owner in Thompson Park Subdivision want
City sewers
installed in the subdivision?
a. 7%
Yes
b. 39$
c. --
No
Undecided at present time
3.
If you answered yaa to question 41 would you be willing to
establish a
special assessment district which would require
a portion of the installation costs to be borne by the
landowners?
a. 67%
Yes 5% Undecided
b. 21%
No
4.
If you answered
ya$ to question 42 would you be willing to
establish a
special assessment district which would require
a portion of
the installation costs to be borne by the
landowners?
a. 62%
Yes. 4% Undecided
b. 2 '
No
5.
If it were
only economicaly possible to installea water line
in your area would you like to have it installed?
a. 491
Yes
b. 54%
No
c. fil
Undecided at this time
1
0
6. If it were only economically possible to install a water
line in your area by creating a special assessment district
whereby the landowners would pay a portion of the
installation costs would you like to have it installed?
a. 31% Yes
b.$ No
c. 11$ Undecided at this time
If you own more than one lot in Thompson Park Subdivision your
answers will be weighted to reflect your multiple ownership,
i.e., if you own two lots your response to the questions will be
given a two, if you own three lots your response to the questions
will be given a three and so on.
If you would like to make additional comments concerning
installation of water or sewer lines in Thompson Park
Subdivision, please do so in the following space, or on the
reverse side of this page. I would like to thank you in advance
for your cooperation in helping the City Council make a
determination in this matter.
2
0
6
CITY OF KENAI
" 0d 6apdd 4 4i4"al f
►. O. SOX $00 KINAI, ALASKA 99611
TIMMONS 908 - 7000
October 22, 1982
MEMORANDUM
TO: Wm. J. Brighton, City Manager
FROM: Dana Gerstlauer, Administrative Assistant
RE: Word Processing Equipment
Per your request, I have collected information on different
types of word processing equipment. Mary Ann and I visited
Compucorp, Lanier, Exxon and Burroughs in Anchorage and had
demonstrations and the opportunity to type on each brand.
I have attached the collected information and added my comments
on each. I found that all of the companies offer similar
packages, with the major differences being price and service.
Also, I have attached the requests from the different departments
specifying what they would like to have in a word processor.
Mary Ann and I have also listed the problems we are now
experiencing with our Hazeltine equipment.
/d
Attachments
EXXON 520
FEATURES
* Block & move text within page, or from page to page
* Multiple formats within one document
* Global search and replace
* Column layout (typist has to set up spacing)
* Mathematics software (multiply,divide, add, subtract)
* Dictionary (50,000 words, 10,000 "look -up" dictionary,
where system tells you the correct spelling of the word)
* Merge standard text w/variable text
* Forms layout
* CP/M available for using data processing programs and
using equipment as computer terminal.
* Ability to continue editing while printing
* Screen is 256 characters wide for maximum column layout
* 10 key pad on keyboard for computations
* 10, 12,.15, & proportional spacing
* Records processing
SERVICE
* Without a service agreement ---if a part goes bad, we call
technician in Anchorage, they help us identify problem,
we ship affected part to Anchorage, they repair and return
it within 24 hours.
* With purchase agreement ---they will fly a repairman down to
Kenai to repair equipment.
TRAINING
* Operators will be trained in Kenai (included in price)
PRICING
Exxon 520, w/ Dual Disk Drive, 50 cps Printer w/ tractor i d,
software (including mathematics and dictionary): $10,009.00/each***
Freight and installation per machines $360.00
TOTAL FOR 5 MACHINES: $51,845.00
Service Agreement: $1,332.48/year per machine.
***For Finance Department, add $640.00 for CP/M capability and
"Supercalc" software for statistical typing.
COMMENTS ON EXXON AND COMPUCORP
Exxon and Compucorp are basically the same piece of equipment
with different coverings. Compucorp was bought by Exxon and
modified slightly. After operating both brands, I found them
to be very similar, with Compucorp a little easier to type on.
Both have an excellent software program with a wide range of
capabilities to cover all needs in the various departments.
They both offer training and installation in Kenai. Service for
both is out of Anchorage.
The basic difference, that I could find, was that the Compucorp
system offered a "Winchester" steel disk drives which is one that
you can transfer all of your information to for permanent storage
so that the "floppy" disks are not taken up. Exxon said that
the "Winchester" drive would be available to them in the near
future.
0
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The
Informations r
Processor-
. f
tV
COMPUCORP 675
FEATURES
* 20 line screen
* 256 characters wide
* Merge standard with variable text
* Selective retrieval of records
* Records processing
* Column layout (typist spaces between columns)
* Form layout
* Print and edit simultaneously
* Ability to use data processing programs with CP/M
* Dictionary of 60,000 words plus 13,000 "look -up" dictionary
which tells you the correct spelling of the word
* Mathematics software
* 10-key pad for computations
* Winchester (steel) disk drive available for permanent storage
* Variety of screens available (amber, green on black)
SERVICE
* Ship affected part to Anchorage, they will repair and
return it.
TRAINING
* Will train up to 10 people (2 per machine) at no additional charge
PRICING .
Compucorp 675, with 55 cps printer, dual disk drive, including
all software: $11,315.70 (10% goverment discount included)
TOTAL FOR 5 MACHINES: $56,578,50
12
COMMENTS ON EXXON AND COMPUCORP
Exxon and Compucorp are basically the same piece of equipment
with different coverings. Compucorp was bought by Exxon and
modified slightly. After operating both brands, I found them
to be very similar, with Compucorp a little easier to type on.
Both have an excellent software program with a wide range of
capabilities to cover all needs in the various departments.
They both offer training and installation in Kenai. Service for
both is out of Anchorage.
The basic difference, that I could find, was that the Compucorp
system offered a "Winchester" steel disk drive; which is one that
you can transfer all of your information to for permanent storage
so that the "floppy" disks are not taken up. Exxon said that
the "Winchester" drive would be available to them in the near
future.
f
F
�1
�-, __-_m
51
(:OM L
Pi
A distinguished family of word and data processors
L
Wt.'- AiN
Word and Data
*1d"
f)
bra, 675
BURROUGHS OFISWRITER 400
FEATURES
* Global search/replace
* Columns layout (typist spaces between columns)
* Merge standard w/variable text
* Records processing
* Selective retrieval of records
* Ability to continue editing while printing
* Mathematics software (4-function)
Several different screens available: amber on black, green on
black, black on white
* Magnify mode (makes characters appear larger on screen)
I * CP/M compatible for use as. -data processor
* 30 line screen
* 200 characters wide
SERVICE
* Without a service agreement - affected part is sent to
Anchorage for repair.
* With service agreement - repairman will fly to Kenai to
repair equipment.
TRAINING
* Training is available is not included in cost of equipment.
* They will not come and set up equipment, customer is expected
to install their own equipment.
PRICING
***NOTE: Burroughs does not sell their software, but only
leases it to the user, thus an annual fee for software.
Ofiswriter 400 w/ 64K memory, dual disk drive, 55 cps printer,
and tractor feed: $10,612.00/each
Software: $1,000.00 annually per machine
Training: $250.00 per machine (possibly we could double un,on training)
CP/M and "Multiplan" package for Finance Dept. for ability to do
statistical typing: $575 for memory upgrade, $200 for CP/M and
$200 annually for software.
TOTAL: 5 machines: $58,835.00
Software: 5,200.00/annually
Training: 750.00 (appx.)
Service Agmt: 1,497.00/annually per machine
COMMENTS ON BURROUGHS
Burroughs did not have their equipment available for demonstration
to us while we were in Anchorage. After asking questions and
reading their literature, I came up with the following notes:
* There is no 10-key pad on machine, you have a code that
lets you use an alpha equivalent (Example: a = 1, b = 2, etc.)
* The math package does not automatically re -add columns if
numbers are changed.
* There is no dictionary in the software package.
* The Burroughs representative stressed the ability to upgrade
in the future more than anything else. He spent a considerable
amount of time on the Ofisreader and Ofisfiling systems, which
cost approximately $100,000.00 and are not being considered i
at this time.
u
LANIER EZ-1
FEATURES
* Automatically stores information on disk so no text is lost
* Typist can enter and edit 200 pages at one time
* Block and move text within page, or from page to page
* Ability to print and edit simultaneously
* Mathematics software
* 10 key pad for computations
* 10, 12, 15 & proportional spacing
* Dictionary (88,000 words plus 6,500 of your own words)
* Merge standard w/variable text
* Records processing
* 28 line screen
* Screen is 145 characters wide
* Winchester (steel) disk drive available
SERVICE
* Equipment serviced from Barrett Office Supply in Soldotna,
same day service or they give you a "loaner" machine to use.
TRAINING
* A days in Lanier Center in
Anchorage included in
price, they
help you set up ,your work on the machine.
PRICING
Lanier EZ-1 Work Processor:
$9,095.00
LTD-214 Software (Standard):
1,000.00
Tractor Feed for Printer:
300.00
Supply Kit:
250.00 TOTAL:
$10,645.00*
*This machine for City Clerk
Lanier EZ-1 Work Processor:
$9,095.00
LTD-217 Software Uncl. Math):
1,200.00
Tractor Feed for Printer:
300.00
Supply Kit:
250.00
*These machines for Public Works, Finance,
Admin. Assistant
TOTAL:
$32,235.00*
Lanier EZ-1 Work Processors
$9,095.00
LTD-223 Software (Legal):
2,200.00
Tractor Feed for Printer:
300.00
Supply Kit:
250.00
*This machine for Legal Dept.
TOTAL:
$11,845.00*
TOTAL OF 5 MACHINES :
$54,725.00
LESS MUNICIPAL CREDIT:
2,736.25
51,988.75
COMMENTS ON LANIER
I found the Lanier equipment more difficult to operate
than the others. It seemed to me to have excessive
coding necessary to accomplish tasks that were very easy
on the other brands. Part of our present problem with
our current word processing equipment is the time taken
by coding.
The Lanier did have several attractive features, such as
the automatic storage capability, very desirable when the
power goes off, no text is lost. The time they spend in
training and service is above average also.
F
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IBM DISPLAYWRITER
Number
Description
Price
6580/AOE
256K Memory Electronics Module
$ 4,100.00
3300
Display Module
365.00
6360/011
Dual Diskette Unit
2,100.00
5218/A02
Printwheel Printer - 60 CPS
4,275.00
1200
Paper Handling Prerequisite for 7850
150.00
7850
Tractor Feed
325.00
6301-001
Keyboard Module (96 character)
320.00
5608-TR4
Textpact 4
825.00
5608-SRS
Reportpack
425.00
2030
3 Meter Cable
20.00
Subtotal per machine
$12,885.00
Total for four machines*
$51,540.00
*These machines
for: MaryAnn, Jan, Janet 6 Dana
Number
Description
Price
6560/B06
320K Memory Electronics Module
$ 5,865.00
3300
Display Module
365.00
6360/011
Dual Diskette Unit
2,100.00
5218/A02
Printwheel Printer - 60 CPS
4,275.00
6301-001
Keyboard Module
320.00
5608-TR6
Textpack 6 (includes statistical typing)
1,150.00
5608-SR5
Reportpack
425.00
2030
3 Meter Cable
26.00
Subtotal
$14,520.00
Total for machine*
$14,520.00
*This machine fors Joyce
Destination
Charges: $129.00 per machine = $645.00
Service Agreement: $1,710.00 per machine per year =
$8,550.00 per year
for 5 machines
TOTAL FOR 5
MACHINES: $66,705.00 (including destination charges, not
including service agreement)
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A
CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA
General Fund
Statement of Revenues, Expenditures, and Changes in Fund Balance -
Budget (Yon-GAAP Budgetary Basis) and Actual
Year Ended June 30, 1981
Variance -
Favorable /
Budget
Actual
`(Unfavorable)
Fund Balance - July 1, 1980
$ 1,785,501
$ 1,785,501
$ -
N.
Revenues:
Appropriation from Fund Balance
538,968
(538,968)~
Taxes:
General property
1,287,192
1,344,732
57,540
Sales
1,150,000
1,393,845
243,845
�.;
Franchise
13,500
15,397
1,897
Total Taxes
2,450,092
2,753,974
303,282
Licenses and Permits:
Building permits
7,000
6,972
(28)
Taxi permits
200
125
(75)
Animal control licenses and fees
2,750
4,841
2,091
Other
-
130
130
` Total Licenses and Permits
9,950
12.068
2,118
I Intergovernmental Revenues:
State of Alaska Shared Revenues:
General revenue sharing
157,681
623,834
466,153
i
Electric utility tax
24,000
21,387
(2,613)
Fish tax
35,000
75,666
40,666
Liquor license
15,000
18,950
3,950
Amusement and game devices
750
816
66
Municipal assistance
145,965
602.381
456,416
State of Alaska Grants:
I Library grant
1,000
1,000
-
`
` State lighting agreement
4,300
4.525
'
l Municipal grant -care center
150,000
150,000
-21-5
Other
68,583
47,506
(21,077)
Federal grants
175
20.175
20.000
Total Intergovernmental Revenues
602,454
1,566,240
963.786
-
Charges for Services:
Soldotna communications contract
42.375
42,375
-
Security charges
32,119
46.379
14,260
Other
10,900
1.148
(9,732)
•` Total Charges for Services
85.394
89.90.,
47508
M:
Continued
41
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CITY OF KENAI. ALASF-%
Special Rvv(-Illie
Fund:_,
r
Combining Statement of Revenue:;.
an:
Changes in Fund Balances -
Year tided June
309 1981
'
r
Dater
Airport
and
land
Capital
..•
Sewer
Svste.l
Improvements
Fund Balance - July 1, 1980
$ 258,719
$ 167,542
$ 33,477
Cumulative effect of change in
+
accounting principle
99305
1.552
-
Equity transfer from Debt Service Fund
3,546
-
Fund Balance - July 19 1980, as
adjusted
271.570
169.094
33,477
1
;
Revenues:
..•
Intergovernmental Revenues
7,515
15,659
-
!
Charges for Services
421,140
-
-
-
Miscellaneous Revenues
1,488
334,474
1,187
Total Revenues
430,143
350,133
1,131
L'
Other Financing Sources:
•-
Operating transfers in
8,700
45,3S2
377
!
L
Total Revenues and Other Sources
438.843
3959515
1,564
Expenditures:
Water
117,083
-
-
Sewer
48,041
-
-
Sewer Treatment Plant
107,464
-
-
L
Airport Maintenance and Operation
-
82,865
-
Airport Land Administration
-
65,130
-
Airport Land
-
71,078
-
Capital Improvements
-
-
436
Kenai Borough Senior Citizens
-
-
-
Jail
-
-
-
r _
Social Services
-
-
-
Congregate Meals
-
-
-
Home Delivered Meals
-
-
-
•-
Total Expenditures
272,588
219,073
436
Other Financing Uses:
Operating transfers out
265,803
41,747
-
--
Total Expenditures and Other Uses
538.391
2(,0,820
436
-
Excess of Revenues and Other Sources
over (under) Expenditures and
-
Other Uses
(999549)
134.695
1.128
.y
Fund Balance - June 30, 1981
_172,�22•- �� l..;q9
3y.L!�OS
-
The accompanying notes are an integral
part of
the financial statements.
50
Features desired in word processor: Administrative Assistant
1. EDIT WHILE PRINTING: much time is lost waiting for printer
to finish printing ;.o iro on to Next page.
2. MATH CAPABILITY: for addition of columns to double-check for
errors= add rtion of purchase orders.
3. FORM LAYOUT: for typing of purchase orders, leases, ordinances,
resolutions, and any other much -used document. This would
eliminate need for typewriters.
4. ABILITY TO USE WORD PROCESSOR AS TYPEWRITER: for the typing
of labels, file labels, etc.
S. AUTOMATIC MERGING OF STANDARD TEXT WITH RECORDS: for mass
mailings. Use a list of names and addresses to be merged
with standard letter.
6. SELECTIVE RETRIEVAL OF RECORDS: for mass mailings. The
ability to choose a part of list to be merged. Example:
a list of senators and representatives, you want the letter
to go only to the representatives.
7. AUTOMATIC TYPING OF ENVELOPES: programmed at beginning of
typing project, to el n Hate extra step between letter and
envelope. Letter would print, followed immediately by
envelope.
8. ABILITY TO TYPE IN MORE THAN ONE PITCH: Currently, can
only type in 10-pitch, no way to program machine to print
in smaller 12-pitch typestyle. Would like to be able to
print in both 10 and 12 and also proportional spacing.
9. DICTIONARY: to verify spelling errors often overlooked in
proo read ng.
10. COLUMN LAYOUT: pre -formatted for ease of typing columns.
11. LONGER STORAGE CAPACITY ON DISKS: ability to store more
on each disk. Currently, we do not have enough space on
each disk to hold all information. Example: having to
place a lease on two different disks.
12. ABILITY TO USE OTHER PROGRAMS: in the future, would like to
e able to store information about leases on disk and be
able to retreive information from computer. For example,
beginning dates, redetermination dates, whether we have
certificate of insurance, etc.
� to
Also, I would like to be able to place information on computer
about lands available for sale, most current appraisal, square
footages, etc.
13. TRACTOR FEED ON PRINTER: To use continuous form paper
or running of long documents such as leases.
r
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Features desired in word processor: City Clerk
1. EDIT WHILE PRINTING: ability to print while continuing to
type (such as minutes)
2. COLUMN LAYOUT: not critical, but some column work is
done for Vince O'Reilly.
3. TRACTOR FEED ON PRINTER: For continuous printing of
long documents, without having to roll in each sheet of
paper.
4. DICTIONARY: to verify spelling and proofread.
S. FILES/SELECTIVE RETRIEVAL: Ability to store names and
addresses (i.e., senators, representatives), and selective
retrieval of names.
6. MERGING STANDARD W/VARIABLE TEXT: For multiple letters,
such as ones done for Mayor O'Reilly.
0
PUBLIC WORKS SPECIFICATIONS FOR WORD PROCESSOR:
Capability of standard typewriter so that file labels, envelopes,
mailing labels may be typed easily.
Forms --ease of setting up forms esp. purchase orders (frequent)
plus various forms for the different Public Works Departments:
log sheets, monthly summaries, foremen's reports, etc.
Ease in making revisions on lists such as:
KOKO numbers
Equipment list
Radio list
Inventory
Vendors
Unlimited storage capabilities.
Ease in merging standard and varied text esp. for large
mailings --notification of public hearings, addendums, requests
for bids or proposals. Also needed for contracts and standard
documents to enter appropriate information.
Math capabilities for ease in creating graphs, tables, calculating
percentages, adding vertically and horizontally.
Capability of being able to change type size --pica, elite, mikron.
Automatic centering and right margin alignment.
Global search and replacement.
Paragraph indentation, esp. outlines.
Automatic underlining and return.
Recurrent phrases and page formats.
Automatic column .layout and centering.
Right margin justification.
Ability to store, revise, update large documents such as:
Contract Documents
Specifications
Contracts --Engineering, Inspection, Surveying, Contractor'-
Proposal Packets
Bid Documents
Full sets of instructions and operating manuals.
PROMPT repair service!
CITY OF KENAI
�•o eapda� 4 44a4d„
P. 0. EOX SEO KENAI. ALASKA 99611
TELEPHONE 9E6 • 769E
MEMORANDUM
TO: Tim Rogers, City Attorne�,
FROM: Mary Ann Dore, Legal Secretary
RE: Desires for a New Word Processing System
DATE: October 25, 1982
Tuesday, October 19th, Dana and I reviewed four different word
processing systems. We appreciated the opportunity to review
first hand these systems to see what they had to offer. I am
summarizing some of my desires for a workable system for the
entire office.
With all of us having our own systems, it is very difficult to
fill in when someone is off work. As Dana and I are the only
ones who can operate our computers, if both of us would be off at
the same time, our machines would be inaccessible by any of the
other secretaries. Also, if Jan Taylor or Janet Whelan need
help, it is difficult to pick up where they left off as Jan
Taylor has no word processing equipment and Janet Whelan has a
mag card. If we all had the same equipment, our work could be
easily passed to another secretary who is available to fill in.
I feel that word processing equipment for the City should be
reviewed with the future in mind. There is only one way to go
and that is word processing equipment -- typewriters and mag card
machines are obsolete.
Our system should be EASY to operate using simple to use keys
instead of our present system. There is no logic to our codes
and you have to have a list handy just to remember which way to
go.
Some of the desired features I would like to see in a word
processing system area
1. Automatic Storage — That means that as soon as you start
your next line of text, material is automatically stored to
i diskette. (Our present system does not have that feature and
( many times we have lost our material due to a power fluctuation)
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2. Larger Storage Capacity - Some of the word processing
systems we reviewed had as much as a 300 page storage capacity.
(Our present system has a 67 page capacity, limiting each file to
QQJX 12 pages)
3. Edit While Printing - I would like to be able to
continue typing while my printer is printing text. (Our present
system requires that we wait until text is printed before we can
continue typing)
4. Dictionary - I feel this is a very good feature as the
machine verifies your spelling. All that is required is to proof
read for grammar. It is impossible to catch your errors all the
time and this dictionary feature would save.unnecessary
embarrassment of a mispelled word.
5. Selective Retrieval of Records - I have a very large
project that I would like to put on my computer listing all of
the legal files, both open and closed, listing the subject of
each file. Then I can recall all files that deal with a given
topic containing key words, and I will know in an instant which
files to pull. This will make for better efficiency in our
department.
6. Form Layout - I would like to see a better system for
form layouts easier ordinance forms, resolution forms, legal
work.
7. Typewriter - I do not have the ability to use my printer
as a typewriter for labels, envelopes, or simple typing. All of
the word processing systems have the ability to use the printer
as a typewriter. I have to share a typewriter with Robin.
B. Centering, underlining - With the new word processisg
(see #4 above) systems, centering and underlining are very simple
instead of having no centering capability and underlining with
codes.
and
2
PROBLEMS WITH HAZELTINE WORD PROCESSOR: Administrative Assistant
Unable to print directories, so I have no hard copy of what
I currently have sto:cd on each disk, requiring either hand
writing these directories or trying each disk until the
required information is found.
Unable to merge standard text with variable information for
mass mailings.
It takes several steps to perform any function; whether it
be printing a letter or trying to obtain an envelope from
stored text.
There is no method of typing in more than one pitch. There
is no way to program this computer to print in another
pitch, although the printer has the capability.
No other programs have been made available to try to put
information on computer for leases.
There is not enough storage capacity on each diskette, requirinq
one document to be placed on more than one disk.
Typing columns is very difficult to do on computer and is
usually done on typewriter. Machine must be programmed to
type columns, requiring following a full page worth of
directions.
Indentation is also very difficult, requiring special coding
to indent, and more coding to return to original margin.
If a problem occurs with the software, as it often does, it
necessitates a call to Ohio to talk to the Ohio Scientific
computer programmers, often resulting in no correction of
the problem. They usually do not return calls or answer our
letters of inquiry.
If a problem occurs with the hardware, which also happens fairly
often, there is no local representative for Hazeltine. The
representative from Computer Palace has'a slight knowledge of
this equipment, but is not well -versed in repairing it. if
a new part is needed, it has to be sent for from outside, meaning
that the machine is out of commission for several days and
sometimes over a week.
We cannot use this equipment as you would a regular typewriter,
requiring us to have regular typewriters also for the typing
of file labels, labels for envelopes and purchase orders.
CITY OF KENAI
Vd edpdai 4 4ia"a„
I. O. goX no KINA1. ALASKA 99611
7tltiNONS M • 7536
MEMORANDUM
TOs Tim Rogers, City Attorney
PROMS Mary Ann Dore, Legal Secretary
RES Problems with Present System
DATES October 25, 1982
I would like to express my views on our present computer set-up
and why I feel that we should get a new word processor system.
When we purchased this equipment, Jim Agut of Scientific Business
Instruments was in Anchorage. He left the state in April of 1981
and we have been without a service representative ever since.
Since the computer has three separate parts, we have to call
three different places to get service. We have made a total of
109 telephone calls: 40 long distance calls averaging $6.00 each
since April of 1981, and 69 calls when Jim Agut was in Anchorage.
The service over the phone has been deplorable as our questions
were never answered on the first or the second call. Last week
we called on a problem with our software and our answer was "I
Just don't know." Mr. Joviaek, a member of the technical staff
at Ohio Scientific Instruments in Cleveland, Ohio, did not offer
to find out, but just said he did not know what the problem was.
We have a Hazeltine #1420 Video Screen Terminal, if we have any
problems with the terminal, we must call Huntington, New York for
service. We have had at least five replacement boards since we
have had the computer (approximately 2 years). This terminal is
very slow and it has dropped my typing speed considerably. I
have a hard time seeing the print as the glare is very bad.
The computer and software are from Ohio Scientific from
Cleveland, Ohio, The problems we have had with the software are
too numerous to mention but I will list a few. My biggest
project at the present time is the Code. I have the entire Code
on diskettes, However, the entire diskette only holds 64 pages
of material. The largest file can only be 12 pages long.
Consequently, my Code is a combination of diskettes -- one Title
encompassing as many as four different file names. In order to
1
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center anything I have to guuao at it, run it out, fold my paper
in half, adjust it and then rerun it. To underline it taken six
steps instead of one Hutton. Thoro are certain koys that are
easily accessible and if ucod by mintako will goof up the machine
and I have to start my work all over again. It is imponoibie to
do column work as the screen only holds 00 characters, we can't
adjust the margin oizoo with a code. The software is not
conaiatent. 0omotimen oomo of the codos work fine, and other
times things will go haywire for no reason.
We cannot use our machine as a typewriter, hence the need for a
typewriter to typo labols, onvelopea, etc.
The only local aervico reprecontative is Computer Palace. They
are capable of fixing minor problems but cannot help on major
breakdowns or software malfunctionst it is very frustrating when
oorvico is not readily available and valuable time is wasted
waiting for a return call on oorvico questions or when parto have
to be sent by mail to New York or Ohio and one week or more is
needed for in -transit time. I know there is a better way because
I have soon it.
Thank you for your consideration of this problem.
and
2
Suggested by: Councilman John Wise
CITY OF KENAI
ORDINANCE NO. --_-82
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA,
INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS IN THE 1982-83
FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING FUND BY $275,000 FOR CONSTRUCTION OF A
BEAVER LOOP FIRE STATION, AND DESIGNATING $250,000 FOR USE IN
1983-64 FOR PERSONNEL COSTS AT THAT FIRE STATION.
WHEREAS, the City desires to construct a fire station in the
Beaver Loop area to provide better fire protection in that area,
and
WHEREAS, the City has some $221,360 of unappropriated fund
balance in the Federal Revenue Sharing Fund, and expects to earn
some 0517,000 during FY 1982-83, and
WHEREAS, the City desires to designate $250,000 of future Federal
Revenue Sharing receipts for personnel costs at the fire station
in PY 83-84, and
WHEREAS, proper accounting practices require that all
appropriations of City monies be made by ordinance.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA, that the following increases in estimated Revenues
and Appropriations be made:
rAdual_112youg"hacine-Inns
Increase Estimated Revenues:
Appropriation of Unreserved Fund Balance $221,360
Federal Revenue Sharing Entitlement JALW
Increase Appropriations:
Transfer to Capital Projects
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$275,000
G
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Increase in designated Fund
Balance for FY 83-84
e��_LQQB_Ri��R��►�iQa_���t.�l
RX0402a l
Increase Estimated Revenues: I
Transfer from Federal Revenue
Sharing Fund $ZZZs,QQQ
Increase Appropriations:
j Construction
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 20th day j
of October, 1982.
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VINCENT�O'REILLY, MAYOR _
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ATTEST:
Janet Whelan, City Clerk
First Readings October 6, 1982
Second t October 1982
EffectiveadinDates October 20, 1982
Approved by Finances_
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CITY OF KENAI
FIRE DEPARTMENT
r BOX 598 • KENAI. ALASKA 99611
September 9, 1982
TOs Wm. J. Brighton, City Manager
FROM: W. A. Winston, Fire Chief
SUBJECT: Beaver Creek Fire Station
�', '. e�I111�r•1 I.
��L:GEiVaia
v o 91982
DV CITY TY A M OF NISTR` TIOM
In regards to comments made by Council during the September 9, 1982
i Federal Revenue Sharing work session concerning our Beaver Creek
Sub -Station request, I have attached some up -dated information and
cost projections for Council's consideration.
WAW/kh
attachments
FIRE DEFENSES FOR
East Kenai from Beaver Creek to City Limits
Beaver Creek is five (5) miles from the existing fire station where
it crosses the Spur Highway. There are 164 improved lots
with
structures in five (5) Subdivisions including Thompson Park, Vahalla,
Sungate, Illiamna and Basin View for an assessed value of
$6,806,500.
We also have 70 to 75 trailer houses in Valhalla and Highlands Trailer
Park, for a grand total of 239 homes with inadequate fire
protection.
Here again we feel that there are only two basic options,
either
manned or unmanned/volunteer. One consideration that has
not been
discussed and could impact our entire fire defense program is the
manning of any substation will automatically increase our
overall
manpower needs. With three men on duty in the central station
and
two men on at a substation, we would then have five on duty
men and
two engines responding and/or covering the stations.
The projected cost of Beaver Creek Substation are as follows:
1 - 3,200 sq. ft. steel bldg---------------------------
$200,000.00
Concrete Ramps --------------------- ----------------
$ 7,300.00
Clearing and Grubbing ------------------------------
$ 10,000.00
Sprinkler system -------------------- ---------------
$ 10,700.00
Extend Water Line -------- ----------- ---------------
$ 25,000.00
$253,000.00
1 - 2,500 gallon tanker/pumper-------------------------
$120,000.00
1 - Mini Rescue/pumper----- ----------------------------
$ 55,000.00
Miscellaneous equipment ------ ----------------------
$ 10,000.00
$185,000.00
1 - Base Station ------ ---------------------------------
$ 2,000.00
2 - Mobile Radios @ $3,000 ea. -------------------------
$ 6,000.00
2 - Portable Radios w/charger @ $2,050 ea. -------------
$ 4,100.00
Telephone ------------------------------------------
$ 1,000.00
$ 13,100.00
Personnel:
3 Engineers @ $29,882 + 30% benefits = $38,847 x 3 -----
$116,541.00
3 Firefighters @ $27,007 + 30% benefits = $35,213 x 3 --
$105,639.00
Overtime ----------------- ----------------------------
$ 20,000.00
Uniform Allowance @ $300-----------------------------
$ 1,800.00
$243,980.00
Utilities and Maintenance ------------------------------
$ 12,000.00
Capital Investment -------------- ------------- ----------
$451,100.00
Capital Investment (without Apparatus @ $175,000) ------
$276,100.00
Operating Cost -----------------------------------------
$255,980.00
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Page 2
Fire Defenses Continued
OPTION NURSER 2
Off-duty/Unmanned/Voluntoer
1 -
3,200 so. ft. steel bldg.--------------------------
$200,000.00
Concrete Ramps -------------------------------------
$ 7,300.00
Clearing and Grubbing ---------------------
--------- $ 10,000.00
Sprinkler System ----------- -----------
------------- $ 10,700.00
Extend Water Line --------- ---------
---------------- $ 25,000.O0
$253,000.00
1 -
2,500 gallon tanker/pumper
$120,000.00
1 -
Mini Rescue/pumper----------------------
----------- $ 55,000.00 i
Miscellaneous Equipment
$ 10,000.00
$185,000.00
1 -
Base Radio ------------------ ---
------- ------------- $ 2,000.00 i
2 -
Mobile Radios @ $1,500 ea.
$ 3,000.00
3 -
Portable Radios @ $2,050 ea. -----------------------
$ 6,150.00
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- Pagers @ $400 ea. ---------------------------------
$ 7,200.00 ,
Telephone ------------ ---------------------
---------$ 1,000.00
$ 19,350.00
Personnel
(Volunteer/Part-Paid)
1 -
Training Officer (full time) @
$32,935 + 30% Benefits $42,815.00
Uniform Allowance @ $300--------
--------------- ---- $ 300.00
15
- Volunteers @ $1,500 per year
$ 22,500.00
Protective Gear @ $450 ea. -------
--------------- --- $ 6,750.00
Physicals @ $50 ea. ------------------------ `------- $ 750.00
Insurance @ $300----------------------------------- $ 4,500.00
Administration ------------------------------------- $ 12,000.00
$ 89,615.00
Utilities and Maintenance ------------------------------ $ 12,000.00
Capital Investment ------------------------------------- $457,350.00
Capital Investment (without Apparatus @ $175,000) ------ $282,350.00
Operating Cost ---------- ------------------------------- $101,615.00
LAND MANAGER - JOB DESCRIPTION
Duties and responsibilities include but are not limited to the
followings Handle platting and surveying of landsf work with 1
Planning and Zoning both at the Borough and City levels keep all
records, deeds and patents of City owned lands: be conversant and
competent in administering land leases and land sales: have some
background and expertise in marketing either by lease or sale of
lands in all zones, i.e., industrial, residential, rural and ;
i suburbanj have the ability and expertise necessary to deal with
the title companies and banks on financing and land closings.
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CITY OF KENAI
od ea
P. O. Box 500 KENAI. AIASKA 99611
TUIPHON[ 203 • 7535
September 30, 1982
MEMORANDUM
TOs Wm. J. Brighton, City Manager
FROM: Dana M. Gerstlauer, Administrative Assistants,)
REs City Lands Inventory
Per your request, please find attached a summary of the j
lands available for lease or sale by the City as of
July, 1982.
The lands outside of the airport lands boundaries are shown
first, by section number, with the acreage and zoning given
for each. The acreage is not not given for individual lots
in a subdivision, but is assumed in the total figure as
k acre each.
Following that list is.a summary of airport lands available
for lease only and lands available for lease or•sale.
This information was taken from a report received from the
Borough dated July, 1982.
Attachment
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LAUDS OUTSIDE OF AIRPORT LANDS BOUNDARIES
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SECTION 1 - Zoning:
Rural Residential
(
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NE4 - 80 acres +
SE' - 80 acres +
SW4 - 55 acres +
SECTION 3 - Zoning:
Rural Residential
NE4 - 80 acres +
NWT - 70 acres +
SECTION 4 - Zoning:
Rural Residential
NE4 - 40 acres ±
SECTION 5
NE4 - Daubenspeck Property - 28 acres + zoned Suburban Residential
'
NWh - Kenai Townsite
- 6 lots zoned Urban Residential
NW4 - Kenai Townsite
- 1 lot zoned Central Commercial
SECTION 6
NE4 - Park View Subdivision - 2 lots zoned Suburban Residential
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SEU - Kenai Townsite
- 1 lot zoned Urban Residential
SECTION 10 - Zoning:
Rural Residential
NE'h - 20 acres +
'
SE4 - 130 acres +
SA - 65 acres +
;4 SECTION 11 - Zoning:
Rural Residential
.
+ NE4 - 90 acres +
SEh - 80 acres +
SA- 150 acres +
L
SECTION 12 - Zoning:
Rural Residential
NEh - 10 acres +
SW4 - 40 acres +
NW% - 90 acres +
�a-
r
( SECTION 13 - Zoning: Rural Residential
NA - 10 acres +
SECTION 14 - Zoning: Rural Residential
NEh - 70 acres +
SE4 - 25 acres +
SA - 80 acres +
Ntoh - 160 acres +
SECTION 15
NEh - 120 acres + zoned Rural Residential
NA - 70 acres + zoned Light Industrial
NA - 50 acres + zoned Rural Residential
SECTION 25 - Zoning: Suburban Residential
SA - Black Gold Estates - 1 lot (tax foreclosure)
Swh - Ahlstrom Subdivision - 8 lots (4-tax foreclosures)
SECTION 29 - Zoning: Rural Residential
NEh - 120 acres +
SW% - Very small portion of corner
SECTION 31, Range 10 West - Zoning: Rural Residential
SA Valhalla Heights - 1 lot (tax foreclosure)
SECTION 31 - Range 11 West - Zoning: Suburban Residential
SEh - 7 lots in various locations - approx. 10 acres
SECTION 33 - Zoning: Suburban Residential
SA - 16.49 acres + along Spur Highway
SECTION 34 - Zoning: Rural Residential
NEh - Government Lot 50
1.
SEh - Government Lot 101 (tax foreclosure)
-� Wiffiv
SECTION 36 - Zoning: Rural Residential
NE;
SEA----200 acres +
SWh
NW'h
TOTAL LANDS OUTSIDE OF AIRPORT LANDS BOUNDARIES: 1700 acres +
AIRPORT LANDS FOR LEASE OR SALE
13 lots in downtown area comprising 56 acres +*
*Includes 24 acres next to new Sr. Citizens Center
AIRPORT LANDS FOR LEASE ONLY
21 lots in airport and downtown areas comprising 40 acres +**
**Includes Tract B, Cook Inlet Industrial Air Park No. 2,
24 acres ±
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3520 W. 0t:, Avo.
Octnbcr 1.5, 19;,r.
Mr..4il;i.nm Bryson, City Manager
City of Kenai
P. 0. Pox 580
Kenai, Alarka ggrll
Dear Par. Bryson:
It in, my understanding that water and newer is being engineered
for the neat building season and that property owners who submit pre-'
liminary subdivision plAts by October 15 will be included in this
service.
It is my further understanding that the city intends to extend
roads on dedicated casements to accomodate the water and sewer service.
Thorofore, I wash to make you aware that my property porliminary
subdivision plant has boon submitted to the public works department
and thv4 ensencnts on three (3) aides are hereby dedicated. (4th Ave.
and thirty foot (301) on both north ,end nouth boundaries.)
Sincerely,
i
John L. Cintula '
Wilson Road Fund
JLC/mit
Copies to: mayor Vincent 0llteilly
Keith Kornelis P. W. Director
City Council
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Suggested by: Administration
CITY OF KEDIAI
RESOLUTION N0, 82-120
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA,
DESIGNATING WHICH STREETS AND WHAT IMPROVEMENTS WILL BE INCLUDED
ON THE PROJECT ENTITLED "EVERGREEN, HALLER, MCKINLEY, 3RD AND
4TH".
WHEREAS, the following streets are scheduled for improvements
during the 1983 construction project entitled "Evergreen, Haller,
McKinley, 3rd and 4th":
ER93 TO
Evergreen Street Spur 5th
Haller Street (31st Avenue) Spur 5th
McKinley Street Spur 5th
4th Avenue Forest Evergreen
32nd Avenue (297' north m/1) 4th End of exist. St.
3rd Avenue Forest Evergreen
27th Avenue Spur 5th
WHEREAS, 3rd Avenue and 27th Avenue are not existing travelled
roads, and
WHEREAS, 3rd Avenue and 27th Avenue are to be bid as additive
alternates on the project and may not be constructed if there are
I not sufficient funds available, and
` r 1 WHEREAS, all of the above streets had at least a 50 foot
f I� right-of-way or government easements prior to the introduction of
Ordinance No. 811-82 which set the project budget, and
WHEREAS, the following list of improvements is scheduled to be
completed under this project:
1) Water and sewer main lines for each street listed above.
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2) Water and sewer rain cross fittings and stub -outs for each
right of way or easement already dedicated or shown to be
dedicated on a preliminary plat request submitted to the
City of Kenai prior to December 1, 1982.
3) One three-quarter inch (3/411) water service line and one
four inch (4") sewer service line from the main to the
property line for each property already platted or shown on
a preliminary plat request submitted to the City of Kenai
prior to December 1, 1982. Property Lots adjacent to cul de
sacs shall be assumed to face the cul de sacs and to be
serviced via the cul de sac. The cost for service to the
side or back property line of such lot shall be at the
property owner's expense. Additional costs to enlarge the
service lines or to add lines shall be borne by the property
owner.
4) One driveway entrance and culvert will be provided for each
property that has a building larger than 240 square feet on
the property pr-,.; to December 11 1982. The width of the
driving surface shall be 14 feet. The cost for additional
length or another driveway will be borne by the property
owner. The maximum length of culvert allowed will be 40
feet.
5) Water surface drainage.
6) Excavation, backfill, gravel surfacing.
7) Paved approaches to existing paved streets.
8) Street signing
WHEREAS, this resolution will be mailed to each property owner
adjacent to the streets designated for improvements, and
WHEREAS, the property owner's name and address used will be that
which is on record at the Kenai Peninsula Borough on this date
October 20, 1982, and
WHEREAS, the property owner will be asked to designate where he
wants his water, sewer and driveway services and if he wants
larger or additional services at his expense. The reply from the
property owner is to be returned to the City prior to a date set
by the City Administration. If the reply from the property owner
is not returned by the date stipulated, the City Administration
will make the decision of location and will provide the standard
services. All costs attributed to changes by the property owner
after the stipulated date will be borne by the property owner.
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NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA, that the above designated streets and improvements
be included on the project entitled "Evergreen, Haller, McKinley,
3rd and 4th".
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 20th day
of October, 1982.
VINCENT O' REILLY, l4AYOR
ATTEST;
Janet Whelan, City Clerk j
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Suggested by: Administration
CITY OF KENAI
RESOLUTION NO. 82-121
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA,
DESIGNATING WHICH STREETS AND WHAT IMPROVEMENTS WILL HE INCLUDED
ON THE PROJECT ENTITLED "CANDLELIGHT AND LINWOOD%
WHEREAS, the following streets are scheduled for improvements
during the 1963 construction project entitled "Candlelight and
Linwood":
EMS
TQ
Candlelight Drive
Spur
Lawton
Ext,
Linwood Lane
Spur
Lawton
Ext.
Lawton Ext.
Tinker
Candlelight Dr.
Kaknu St. (1320' m/1)
Linwood
End of
exist. St.
Aurora (266' m/1)
Linwood
End of
exist. St.
Kiana (660' m/1)
Candlelight
End of
exist. St.
WHEREAS, Kaknu Street (east of Candlelight), Aurora and Kiana are
to be bid as additive alternates on the project and may not be
constructed if there are not sufficient funds available, and
WHEREAS, the following list of improvements is scheduled to be
completed under this projects
1) Water and sewer main lines for each street listed above.
2) Water and sewer main cross fittings and stub -outs for each
right of way or easement already dedicated or shown to be
dedicated on a preliminary plat request submitted to the
City of Kenai prior to December 1, 1982.
3) One three-quarter inch (3/4") water service line and one
four inch (411) sewer service line from the main to the
property line for each property already platted or shown on
a preliminary plat request submitted to the City of Kenai
prior to December 11 1982. Property Lots adjacent to cul de
sacs shall be assumed to face the cul de sacs and to be
serviced via the cul de sac. The cost for service to the
side or back property line of such lot shall be at the
property owner's expense. Additional costs to enlarge the
service lines or to add lines shall be borne by the property
owner.
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4) One driveway entrance and culvert will be provided for each
property that has a building larger than 240 square feet on
the property prior to December 1, 1982. The width of the
driving surface shall be 14 feet. The cost for additional
length or another driveway will be borne by the property
owner. The maximum length of culvert allowed will be 40
feet.
5) Water surface drainage.
(11) Excavation, backfill, gravel surfacing.
7) Paved approaches to existing paved streets.
8) Street signing
WHEREAS, this resolution will be mailed to each property owner
adjacent to the streets designated for improvements, and
WHEREAS, the property owner's name and address used will be that
which is on record at the Kenai Peninsula Borough on this date
October 20, 1982, and
WHEREAS, the property owner will be asked to designate where he
wants his water, sewer and driveway services and if he wants
larger or additional services at his expense. The reply from the
property owner is to be returned to the City prior to a date set
by the City Administration. If the reply from the property owner
is not returned by the date stipulated, the City Administration
will make the decision of location and will provide the standard
services. All costs attributed to changes by the property owner
after the stipulated date will be borne by the property owner.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA, that the above designated streets and improvements
be included on the project entitled "Candlelight and Linwood".
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA; this 20th day
of October, 1982.
ATTEST:
�r
Janet Whelan, City Clerk
2
VINCENT O'REILLI', MAYOR~
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City of Kenai
Mr. Bill Brighton, City Manager
P.O. Box 580
Kenai, Alaska 99611
%®.
October 11, 1982
Re: Lease of Lot 8, Block 1,
Etolin Sub. #2 to Alaska U.S.A.
Federal Credit Union.
Dear Mr. Brighton:
As you are aware I introduced Alaska U.S.A. Federal Credit Union to the
cities lots and ultimately represented the city in securing this lease from
them.
According to K.M.C. 21.10.110 (a) ERA Property World would be entitled
to a fee amounting to 10% of the first years lease payment or 5% of the first
five (5) years lease payment, at the Brokers option.
After discussing this with Douglas A. Keating, Broker of ERA Property
World, we have opted for the 10% of the first year's lease. According to
my calculations this would be ($1077.00) one thousand seventy-seven dollars.
Please consider this letter as our request for the commission on the
above transaction.
I an trying to convince Alaska U.S.A. Federal Credit Union that they
would be wise to purchase this lot before prices esegate further. In the
event I an successfull in convincing them to purchase this lot, I will
contact you with a contract. I will expect to represent the City of Kenai
for their purchase.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
A. Cd o�
Keating Richard R. Mueller
Broker Assoc. Broker
ERA@ -PROPERTY WORLD, INC.
'.O. Box 156
:orner of Spur & Willow
►enai, Aldska 99611
Each office independently owned and operated.
907-283-4888
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TELEPHONES
,9071 588.1325 204 N FRANKLIN ST.
JUNEAU ALASKA 99801
588.8526 J
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CONFERENCE, --
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Site Change
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Due to the unexpected growth and interest in the AML conference, the
City of Valdez and the AML Board of Directors jointly decided to move
the 1982 conference to Fairbanks. There will be no change in the dates.
The meetings will be held, as scheduled, at the Civic Center at
Alaskaland, with shuttle bus service between there and the hotels.
Rooms are available at the following hotels:
Travelers Inn 456-7722 Golden Nugget 452-5141
Fairbanks Inn 456-6602 Captain Bartlett 452-1888
Polaris 452-4456 Chena View 452-6661
Airline Schedules between Anchorage and Fairbanks:
Alaskas 8:50 am - 9s40 am Westerns 2:35 pm - 3:25 pm
2:20 pm - 3:10 pm 6:15 pm - 7s05 pm
4:00 pm - 4:50 pm 12s15 am - 1:05 am
4:45 pm - 5:35 pm
5s50 pm - 6:40 pm Wiens 7:00 am - 7:50 pm
8:00 am - 8:50 am
4s25 pm - 5:15 pm
If you have hotel reservations in Valdez, or on an airlines into Valdez,
please call and cancel.
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MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES AND THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COUNTIES
11,