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HomeMy WebLinkAboutVILLAGES VIEW ESTATES WEST S-10764Villages View Estates West 5-10764 Municipality of Anchorage Development Services Department Building Safety Division '" •'• MEMORANDUM DATE: 06/18/01 TO: Jerry T. Weaver, Jr., Platting Officer, CPD TROi11: qeVrI6 Cross, PE, Program Manager, On -Site Water & Wastewater SUBJECT: Comments on Cases due June 29, 2001 The On -Site Water & Wastewater Program has reviewed the following cases and has these comments: S-10415-2 Lake Center Subdivision (Time Extension). No objections. S — 107691-2 L Street Slide Replat Phase 2. No objections. S-10764 Villages View Estates (with variances). No information to support this request has been submitted. Prior to addressing this request all soils, water and topographical information required by AMC Titles 15 and 21 shall be submitted for review. S-10768 Alpine Meadows North (with ROW vacation). No objections. S-10783 Smith Subdivision #1. No objections. S-10784 An Ordinance amending Title 21. No objections. S-10785 highland Subdivision. No objections. MUNICIPALITY OF ANCHORAGE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION RESOLUTION NO. 2001-085 A RESOLUTION APPROVING A SUBDIVISION OF A 19.3 ACRE TRACT, TRACT 1B VILLAGES VIEW ESTATES SUBDIVISION, INTO FOUR SINGLE-FAMILY LOTS AND ONE TRACT WITH VARIANCES FROM AMC 21.80.300.G (LENGTH OF FLAGPOLE PORTION OF FLAG LOT) AND AMC 21.80.330 (LOT FRONTAGE ONTO A PUBLICLY DEDICATED RIGHT-OF-WAY), FOR PROPOSED VILLAGES VIEW EAST SUBDIVISION, LOTS 1-4 AND TRACT A, GENERALLY LOCATED EAST OF VILLAGES SCENIC PARKWAY AND SOUTHWEST OF POTTER VALLEY ROAD. (Case S-10764, Tax ID No. 020-311-38) WHEREAS, a petition has been received from Kin and Son Shaw, petitioners, and Lantech, Inc., representative, requesting approval of a subdivision of a 19.3 - acre tract, Tract 1B, Villages View Estates Subdivision, into four (4) single-family lots and one (1) tract with variances from AMC 21.80.300.G (length of flagpole portion of flag lot) and AMC 21.80.330 Uot frontage onto a publicly dedicated right- of-way), for proposed Villages View East Subdivision, Lots 1-4 and Tract A, generally located east of Villages Scenic Parkway and southwest of Potter Valley Road; and WHEREAS, notices were published, posted and public hearing notices were mailed and a public hearing was held on September 17, 2001. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, by the Municipal Planning and Zoning Commission that: A. The Commission makes the following findings of fact: 1. This 19.3 -acre preliminary plat proposes to subdivide Tract 1B, Villages View Estates Subdivision into four (4) single-family lots and one (1) tract. The lots range in size from 3.4 to 4.6 acres. The 4.3 -acre tract is proposed for future development. The plat application includes the following two variance requests: a. From AMC 21.80.300.G to exceed the maximum 200 -foot length of the flag pole portion of a lot. This variance request applies to proposed Lot 2, which has a flag pole that is 359 feet in length. b. From AMC 21.80.330 to allow Tract A to be platted that does not have frontage on a publicly dedicated street. 2. The property is located south of Potter Valley Road on the eastern side of Villages Scenic Parkway. The average lot size is 3.75 acres yielding a density of 0.26 dwelling units per acre (DUA). The lots are to be served with on-site water and wastewater utilities. Access to the site will be Planning and Zoning Commission Resolution 2001-085 Page 2 from Villages Scenic Parkway. A 50 -foot access easement extends from the terminus of the platted right-of-way to the southwest boundary of 'tract A. An internal access is provided by a 20 -foot wide access easement that extends north from Villages Scenic Parkway across proposed Lots 3 and 4 to the south boundary of Lot 2. 3. This preliminary plat is submitted in conjunction with two other applications. One is a request to amend the Potter Creek Master Plan and a final site plan review as required by AO 84-21(aa). The other is a request to amend the Hillside Wastewater Management Plan (HWMP) for proposed Lots 1-4, Villages View Estates Subdivision. The amendment involves removing the western t15 acres of existing Tract 113 from the Public Sewerage Area identified on Map 9 of the HWMP and to allow a residential density less than the minimum 3 DUA recommended in the HWMP. The petitioners representative has agreed to remove Proposed Tract A from the request to amend the HWMP. 4. The Commission finds that the variance for pole length is driven by topography and the need to provide legal access. 5. The Commission finds that, in regards to the variance for property to abut a publicly dedicated right-of-way as applies to Tract A, the plat, as proposed, provided a public access easement for Tract A and Staffs conditions on the plat included a limitation that no development occur on Tract A until legal and physical access were resolved. 6. The Commission noted the concerns expressed in testimony dealt with contamination of down grade wells, and find that, with the conditions as proposed, these issues would be addressed. 7. The Commission finds that the petitioner will need to prove to the professional engineers with the Municipality that this development will create little or no impact on subdivisions down gradient. The Commission further finds that the general consensus was that a density of four lots was preferable to the eight lots originally proposed, albeit not as preferred as two. As the petitioner had indicated he wished to do the right thing and that these four lots would be the extent of the development. Further development of these four lots had been precluded by a plat note. The Commission explained that, if there is a wish to change that, another public hearing would be required to remove the plat note. Planning and Zoning Commission Resolution 2001-085 Page 3 8. The Commission approved amendments to the recommended conditions of approval to remove public hearing requirements for the final plat, to allow the Planning Department to determine final plat requirements and to set a time frame to revegetate the site. The Commission also added a condition of approval recommended by Staff to resolve public access with Chugach State Parks. B. The Commission recommends the above captioned subdivision with variances be APPROVED, subject to the following conditions of approval: 1. The recommendation for approval of the four -lot preliminary plat is provisional pending subsequent testing to determine the carrying capacity of the land and a determination by OSWWS on the number of lots that can be created given the geophysical limitations of this site. After this evaluation has been made, a final plat needs to be submitted for review and approval by the Planning Department. 2. This preliminary recommendation of approval should not be construed to imply that a final plat for a four -lot subdivision will be approved if a determination is made that the property cannot support the proposed development without adversely impacting water availability and/or nitrate levels of adjacent wells or that adequate septic sites cannot not be located on the property. 3. Resolving the following with On -Site Water and Wastewater Services: a. For each lot in this proposed subdivision, three wastewater disposal system sites shall be identified on the final plat per AMC 15.65.180.B.2. The areas to be used for wastewater disposal systems must be designated on the plat as being unavailable for use for driveways, parking areas or structures. It is possible that lot lines will have to be moved to accomplish this. b. An aquifer test shall be conducted within the proposed subdivision. This aquifer test shall include one pumping well and a minimum of two observation wells. The test procedures shall follow those proposed by Terrasat, Inc. in their report entitled "Ground Water Evaluation for the proposed Villages View Estates West" dated June 20, 2001. This aquifer test shall show that there is an adequate water supply to support the proposed subdivision and the effects of the appropriation of water to serve this subdivision on adjoining properties. Planning and Zoning Commission Resolution 2001-085 Page 4 C. To develop this property, only wastewater disposal systems that have been approved as nitrogen reducing systems by the MOA shall be installed. A note to this effect shall be placed on the final plat. These systems will be required by code to undergo yearly maintenance and approval. 4. Resolving the need to reduce the number of lots and/or reconfigure the lots with OSWWS based on aquifer testing and an evaluation of nitrate levels. 5. Surveying and identifying all drainage in the subdivision, both surface and subsurface drainage zones to assess any impacts to driveway and road stability and downstream properties and septic locations. 6. Submitting a restoration plan with a cost estimate of revegetating the portions of the site that are disturbed which will not be developed under a site plan approval, as well as estimates of revegetation of the site if the proposed development falls to occur along with a satisfactory bond to ensure revegetation of the site to the Planning Department, by no later than September 30, 2002. 7. Placing a note on the plat to limit the clearing of vegetation, to require the restoration of disturbed areas and to restrict the clearing of land and construction to a timeframe of May 1 through September 30. 8. Placing a note on the plat specifying the type, installation and required maintenance of on-site septic system(s) that is approved by OSWWS for development of this property. 9. Placing a note on the plat that Tract A will not be developed until legal ad physical access to the site has been provided. 10. Submitting wind data to Building Safety for a determination of design and construction required by the Uniform Building Code for structures to be constructed on this property and place a note on the plat to specify any design and construction requirements. 11. Resolving the following with Public Works: a. Submitting a site grading and drainage plan for the development must be submitted to Public Works for approval. Planning and Zoning Commission Resolution 2001-085 Page 5 b. Submitting an erosion and sediment control plan to Public Works for approval. C. The need for drainage easements and drainage improvements with PM&E. d. Submitting a stormwater treatment plan and obtaining an NPDES permit. 12. Submitting an access agreement on Municipal form in accordance with AMC 21.45.040 to Land Use Enforcement, if Lots 2 and 3 utilize the access easement shown on the site plat. 13. Making the following drafting changes: a. On the vicinity map. text "New Seward Hwy" should be just "Seward Hwy". b. On the map, the tract south of Tract A is Tract B of Villages View Tracts subdivision. C. Tract 20 in the SW corner is in "The Villages" subdivision. d. Tract A -IE is in "Villages View Estates" — the "s" is missing on Villages. 14. Submitting a final plat for review upon resolution of the above noted conditions and prior to the issuance of any excavation, grading, fill or building permit. 15. Resolving with Chugach State Parks, the need for a public access easement from the north boundary of the property to the southeast corner of the property. 16. Resolving utility easements. 17. Resolving the following with Project Management and Engineering and Building Safety: a. Submission of a site grading and drainage plan for approval, and the need for drainage easements. b. Submission of an erosion and sediment control plan for approval. 71A Planning and Zoning Commission Resolution 2001-085 Page 6 C. Submission of a final site grading and drainage plan with appropriate horizontal and vertical elevations for the development to Public Works for approval, with approved copies to be filed with Building Safety and the Planning Department. PASSED AND APPROVED by the Anchorage Planning and Zoning Commission this 17 day of September 2001. Daphne Brown Chair �.,��.. -..,764, Tax ID No. 020-311-38) TERRASAT, INC. 1413 W. 31" Avenue ANCHORAGE, AK 99503 T-� Goss LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL DATE: ATTN: RE: WE ARE SENDING YOU THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: ❑ Attached ❑ Under Separate Cover via (907) 344-9370 FAX: 344-1490 ❑ Discs Report ❑ Letter ❑ Samples ❑ Prints ❑ Photos ❑Other THESE ARE TRANSMITTED AS CHECKED BELOW: ❑ For approval ❑ Approved as submitted ❑ For your use ❑ Approved as noted ❑ Resubmit copies for approval ❑ Submit copies for distribution ❑ As requested ❑ Returned for corrections ❑ Return corrected prints ,KForreview/comment ❑ _ f ase_. r`e-eti,--w h -5,0-P COPY TO: SIGNED: L:Vbnns\oMcc\translct.doc HM&Kmtr ff1m, I mr- A �:�: R���;i " I 7 Il --- U_lcLbe }s ���ie� �101 Q.5 c.� l C?�r ► C� _, 5 l r� �. ct� rQ -- - I' - ---.-----5��"'�---555=�em___Pla--�-ec�---✓... _... __ ___ _ TOPICS Proposed Villages View Estates West Subdivision January 11, 2002 1. Nitrates Nitrate reducing wastewater disposal systems. Currently one approved system discharges effluent with avg. nitrates < 10 mg/l. Second system will receive approval w/in six months with avg. nitrates < 20 mg/l. Average septic effluent has nitrate levels of 80 —100 mg/l. Well Construction. All water wells within the proposed subdivision shall be cased into the bedrock. The casing shall be adequately grouted at the sediment/bedrock boundary to provide a barrier that minimizes the potential for infiltration into the well. Existing wells do. A grout seal shall extend a minimum of 20 feet into the bedrock. Lot Size Average lot size in the subdivision will be over 3.75 acres each. 2. Water Availability. Average well yield within %: mile of proposed subdivision is 3.91 gpm. Geological and hydrogeological evaluation suggests yields comparable. Municipal minimum for a four-bedroom home is 0.42 gpm. 5 BR = 0.52 gpm. Possible fault 0.4 mi. east of proposed subdivision. Strongest control on bedrock aquifers is fractures and faults. Local topographic features have little affect on regional groundwater flow. Conclude that a significant portion of the groundwater that flows beneath the Potter Creek drainage basin comes from sources east of the valley higher in the Chugach Range. Static water levels strongly indicate no hydraulic connection with existing wells. Data shows lots could support homes with up to 9 bedrooms, so actually could develop subdivision with twice as many lots (but ww disposal will not allow.) J Planning and Zoning Commission Resolution 2001-085 Page 3 8. The Commission approved amendments to the recommended conditions of approval to remove public hearing requirements for the final plat, to allow the Planning Department to determine final plat requirements and to set a time frame to revegetate the site. The Commission also added a condition of approval recommended by Staff to resolve public access with Chugach State Parks. B. The Commission recommends the above captioned subdivision with variances be APPROVED, subject to the following conditions of approval: 1. The recommendation for approval of the four -lot preliminary plat is provisional pending subsequent testing to determine the carrying capacity of the land and a determination by OSWWS on the number of lots that can be created given the geophysical limitations of this site. After this evaluation has been made, a final plat needs to be submitted for review and approval by the Planning Department. 2. This preliminary recommendation of approval should not be construed to imply that a final plat for a four -lot subdivision will be approved if a determination is made that the property cannot support the proposed development without adversely impacting water availability and/or nitrate levels of adjacent wells or that adequate septic sites cannot not be located on the property. .J.w, Gr»i 3. Resolving the following with On -Site Water and Wastewater Services: a. For each lot in this proposed subdivision, three wastewater disposal system sites shall be identified on the final plat per AMC 15.65.180.B.2. The areas to be used for wastewater disposal 7/1,07 0 1 systems must be designated on the plat as being unavailable for -use for driveways, parking areas or structures. It is possible that lot lines will have to be moved to accomplish this. � 3 g � b. An aquifer test shall be conducted within the proposed �.`�!✓l subdivision. This aquifer test shall include one pumping well and a minimum of two observation wells. The test procedures shall follow those proposed by Terrasat, Inc. in their report entitled "Ground Water Evaluation for the proposed Villages View Estates West" dated June 20, 2001. This aquifer test shall show that there is an adequate water supply to support the proposed subdivision and the effects of the appropriation of water to serve this subdivision on adjoining properties. -r._U V1 (Lyb June 26, 2001 Municipality of Anchorage Building Safety Division On -Site Water and Wastewater Program 4700 S. Bragaw Street Anchorage, AK 99507 Attention: Jim Cross, P.E. Subject: Villages View West Subdivision Septic System Feasibility Study Dear Jim: The owner of the property near the end of The Villages Scenic Parkway intends to subdivide the property into 4 lots. Each lot will be in excess of 3.25 Acres in surface area. A subsurface exploration study was completed on the property in two phases to determine soil conditions and to find satisfactory areas for onsite septic systems. The first study was completed in August of 1998 when 12 test holes were placed at the lower elevations of the property. A second exploration was completed in May of 2001 to study soils at higher elevations on the property. All test holes revealed bedrock at varying depths. In most cases, however, a minimum of 2' of unsaturated percable soil was found above the bedrock layer. Standard septic s,!stems will not bo appropriate for this area and we are reconm,•:nding the use of bottomless sand filters to treat septic effluent generated by households developed on these lots. An additional advantage of the sand filter system is the size of the absorption bed, which is usually less than half the size of a standard absorption bed. Three sites, which meet all the requirements of the Municipal Ordinance governing septic systems, are required for each lot. Our study indicates these locations are available. Soils encountered in the holes revealed an organic layer at the surface, which varied in depth from .5' to 2.5'. In every case the organics were underlain by loose sands or loose sands and gravels with some silt. The percolation rate of these materials was generally less than 1 minute per inch, but in areas with more silt slowed to 3 minutes per inch. These soils are normally very good for the treatment of septic effluent. The primary problem, however, appears to be the presence of bedrock. The use of the nitrate reducing systems on the lots with shallow bedrock will provide additional treatment to effluent before it enters the absorptive soil strata. Villages View West Subdivision June 26, 2001 Page 2 The surface of the property slopes primarily from east to west with some cross slopes from north to south. The slope from east to west in some cases exceeds 25%. Systems will be located to maintain the required 50' separation from the 25% slopes in conformance with Municipal regulations. Some slope flattening may be required which can be accomplished during the development of the lots. Further investigation regarding the actual slopes of the property in the area of the proposed septic systems may be required before the final locations can be established. It is our opinion, however, based on the results achieved from the subsurface soils investigation that septic systems can be successfully placed on this property. In every case, a sand filter system will be required due to the proximity of bedrock and the limited area available meeting the slope setback requirements. Enclosed are results from the test holes placed on the property. Please review the attached information and advise if you have further questions or comments. Sincerely, Michael E. Anderson, P.E. Attachments TRACE B-1 ' •: j .. /, i TRACT A 4 �i / ___ TH2T� G1. o r.. �78A4�0yQ •� i`�� 1 iJ •:: 1 \ (T_ H28 1.37 ove r •� C l �4, i/ I �`\ ir, Cl e. TR , l 18_ . �, � `�\ `� '•� � o `. 111 \� �� . 4.39 11 :(0" 0 VO TR 20 m 40 � Oo qy� 1 (9020 \ \ \ .• \\11780go00 TEST HOLE LOCATION PLAN SCALE 1" = 200' Municipality of Anchorage Department of Health & Human Services 825 L Street, Anchorage, AK 99502-0650 SOILS LOG - PERCOLATION TEST ���•OF A�gs�a9d N - w : MICHAEL F. ANDERSON CE -4381 �DR-Or[SS Performed For: Kin Shaw Date Performed: Legal Description: Lot 2. Villages View West Subdivision SLOPE SITE PLAN ti^ 1 — PT/OL GP Bedrock Was Groundwater 9 Encountered? No If Yes, What Depth? 10 Depth to Water After Monitoring None 11 Date: 5/17101 1 1 1 1 1 1 See Site Plan Perc. Rate: >t MinAnch Perc. Hole Diameter: 6" Test Run Between 2 Ft. and 3 Ft. Comments: Percolation Cavity Presoaked Prior to Testing. Water Absorbed Immediately. Performed By: Alan Harala. I, Michael E. Anderson Certify That This Test Was Performed In Accordance With All State and Municipal Guidelines In Effect On This Date: 6/25/01 Municipality of Anchorage Department of Health & Human Services 825 L Street, Anchorage, AK 99502-0650 SOILS LOG - PERCOLATION TEST �soaal4t.� �F OF A t 4 491-11 �m + MICHAEL E. ANDERSON•�� CE .4381 ; a ,,F<<I�PROFESSO oe�o.. Performed For: Kin Shaw Date Performed: 577'10t Legal Description: Lot 2. Villages View West Subdivision SLOPE SITE PLAN PT/OL GP Bedrock Was Groundwater 9 Encountered? No If Yes, What Depth? 10 Depth to Water After Monitoring None 11 Date: 5/17/01 See Site Plan To Perc. Rate: >1 MinAnch Perc. Hole Diameter: 6" Test Run Between 5 Ft. and 6 Ft. Comments: Percolation Cavity Presoaked Prior to Testing. Water Absorbed Immediately. Performed By: Alan Harala. I, Michael E. Anderson Certify That This Test Was Performed In Accordance With All State and Municipal Guidelines In Effect On This Date: 6125101 Municipality of Anchorage Department of Health 8 Human Services 825 L Street, Anchorage, AK 99502-0650 SOILS LOG - PERCOLATION TEST 497 -.MICHAEL E. ANDERSON ��••. CE -4381 .' a r `1 O F E SSoov�� o` Performed For: Kin Shaw Date Performed: 5t1%�f Legal Description: Lot 2. Villages View West Subdivision SLOPE SITE PLAN 1 PTIOL 2 _~ 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 kLl GM TESTHOLE NO, 27 Some Silt Bedrock Was Groundwater Encountered? No If Yes, What Depth? Depth to Water After Monitoring None Date: 5/17/01 See Site Plan To Perc. Rate: >1 Min./Inch Perc. Hole Diameter: 6" Test Run Between 5 Ft. and 6 Ft. Comments: Percolation Cavity Presoaked Prior to Testing. Water Absorbed Immediately. p Performed By: Alan Harala. I, Michael E. Anderson Certify That This Test Was Performed In Accordance With All State and Municipal Guidelines In Effect On This Date: 6/25/01 Municipality of Anchorage Department of Health & Human Services 825 L Street, Anchorage, AK 99502-0650 SOILS LOG - PERCOLATION TEST o�p��CCwt1 OF AC 14C +/ 4911! f '- v MICHAEL E. ANDERSON M CE -4381 Performed For: Kin Shaw Date Performed: 101 Legal Description: Lot 2. Villages View West Subdivision 11 —I PT/OL 3I I GP/SP 4W Bedrock 5 5 61 1 Was Groundwater 9 Encountered? No If Yes, What Depth? 10 Depth to Water After Monitoring None 11 Date: 5/17/01 1 1 1 1 1 1 See Site Plan Perc. Rate: >1 MinJlnch Perc. Hole Diameter: 6" Test Run Between 2 Ft. and 3 Ft. Comments: Percolation Cavity Presoaked Prior to Testing. Water Absorbed Immediately. Performed By: Alan Harala. I, Michael E. Anderson Certify That This Test Was Performed In Accordance With All State and Municipal Guidelines In Effect On This Date: 6/25/01 Municipality of Anchorage Department of Health 8, Human Services 825 L Street, Anchorage, AK 99502-0650 SOILS LOG - PERCOLATION TEST 49 P`.I�f.Gl4��..• Lyt�fL.. 0 .? .MICHAR E. ANDEMN•.;ti� f CE - 4381 �P Performed For: Kin Shaw Date Performed: 5/01 Legal Description: Lot 2. Villages View West Subdivision SLOPE SITE PLAN 1 .�► PT/OL 2 GP/GM 3 4 5 6� Bedrock 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 See Site Plan Perc. Rate: >1 MinAnch Perc. Hole Diameter: 6" Test Run Between 2 Ft. and 3 Ft. Comments: Percolation Cavity Presoaked Prior to Testing. Water Absorbed Immediately. Performed By: Alan Harala. I, Michael E. Anderson Certify That This Test Was Performed In Accordance With All State and Municipal Guidelines In Effect On This Date: 6125101 Was Groundwater 9 Encountered? Yes If Yes, What Depth? 5• 10 Depth to Water After Monitoring 5. 11 Date: 5/17101 1 1 1 1 1 1 See Site Plan Perc. Rate: >1 MinAnch Perc. Hole Diameter: 6" Test Run Between 2 Ft. and 3 Ft. Comments: Percolation Cavity Presoaked Prior to Testing. Water Absorbed Immediately. Performed By: Alan Harala. I, Michael E. Anderson Certify That This Test Was Performed In Accordance With All State and Municipal Guidelines In Effect On This Date: 6125101 Municipality of Anchorage Department of Health & Human Services 825 L Street, Anchorage, AK 99502-0650 SOILS LOG - PERCOLATION TEST Performed For: Kin Shaw Date Performed: 5/7/01 Legal Description: Lot 3. Villages View West Subdivision SLOPE SITE PLAN 1 PT/OL 2 4 GP/SP Bedrock Was Groundwater 9 Encountered? S If Yes, What Depth? L 10 Depth to Water O After Monitoring None P 11 Date: 5/17/01 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 See Site Plan Perc. Rate: >1 MinAnch Perc. Hole Diameter: 6" Test Run Between 2 Ft. and 3 Fl. Comments: Percolation Cavity Presoaked Prior to Testing. Water Absorbed Immediately. Performed By: Alan Harala. I, Michael F. Anderson Certify That This Test Was Performed In Accordance With All State and Municipal Guidelines In Effect On This Date: 6125101 s Q��•Or •A4 444 S Municipality of Anchorage Department of Health & Human Services 825 L Street, Anchorage, AK 99502-0650 0 MICHAEL E. ANDERSON SOILS LOG- PERCOLATION TEST 0� s CE -4331 •• V N Performed For: Kin Shaw Date Performed: it ��`a77Y"`4�• Legal Description: Lot 3. Villages View West Subdivision SLOPE SITE PLAN 2I —_ I PT/OL t 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ce GM Bedrock See Site Plan Was Groundwater Encountered? If Yes, What Depth? Depth to Water After Monitoring None Date: 5/17/01 Perc. Rate: >1 Min./Inch Perc. Hole Diameter: 6" Test Run Between 2 Ft. and 3 Ft. Comments: Percolation Cavity Presoaked Prior to Testing. Water Absorbed Immediately. Performed By: Alan Harala. I, Michael F. Anderson Certify That This Test Was Performed In Accordance With All State and Municipal Guidelines In Effect On This Date: 6/25/01 NG.NEERS SEAL) !� • ' Muni ipalitY of Mehorage DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH 3 HUMAN SERVICES f • i !r^ TN'' a +i 825 `L' Street, Anchorage, Alaska 99502-0650 SOILS LOG — PERCOLATION TEST :. PERFORMED FOR: John Beraaren DATE PERFORID�*h'8I.ZJ9S`���• ~ LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The Villages Sub. Township. Range. Sectiorr TESTHOLE NO. 1 QCT 6EBQ.00tr... 7- 9- 12- 13- 14- Is- is- 17- is- 19 - 20 9121314 151617181920 WAS GROUND WATER ENCOUNTERED? IF YEA AT WHAT DEPTH? No "? IJone am 8/10/9E PERCOLATION RATE (rtununvmcn) PERC MOLE DIAMETER 15to TEST RUN BETWEEN 2 L FTAND r_=.FT COMMENTS Test Cavity Presoaked Prior to Test. PERFORMEDBY: M• Anderson E FY THAT MIS TES WAS PERFORMED ACCORDANCE WITH ALLSTATE AND MUNICIPAL GUIDELINES IN EFFECT ON THIS DATE DATE - S plp? 6 72-= (Rev. 485) r � [! r 2-, 3 o � 4- .� r7 6 TESTHOLE NO. 1 QCT 6EBQ.00tr... 7- 9- 12- 13- 14- Is- is- 17- is- 19 - 20 9121314 151617181920 WAS GROUND WATER ENCOUNTERED? IF YEA AT WHAT DEPTH? No "? IJone am 8/10/9E PERCOLATION RATE (rtununvmcn) PERC MOLE DIAMETER 15to TEST RUN BETWEEN 2 L FTAND r_=.FT COMMENTS Test Cavity Presoaked Prior to Test. PERFORMEDBY: M• Anderson E FY THAT MIS TES WAS PERFORMED ACCORDANCE WITH ALLSTATE AND MUNICIPAL GUIDELINES IN EFFECT ON THIS DATE DATE - S plp? 6 72-= (Rev. 485) DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH d HUMAN SERVICES 825 `V Street, Anchorage, Alaska 94502-0650 SOILS LOG — PERCOLATION TEST .. \.1.Vla\ • ENGINEERS SEAL) t 'LATH ' PERFORMED FOR: John Beragren DATE PERFORMED: A'� %2'%98 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The Villages Sub. Township, Range. Section: 4 10 11 12 13 14 1b 16 17 18 14 20 WAS GROUND WATER °fir OL •n•a 1 2 s IF YES. AT WHAT . .. . GM ;,. 3 TESTHOLE NO. 2 4- mg? None tt+t 8/10 98 5. b L 8 ,J�D20GL �% 4 10 11 12 13 14 1b 16 17 18 14 20 WAS GROUND WATER ENCOUNTERED? No s IF YES. AT WHAT L 0 DEPTH? P E � mg? None tt+t 8/10 98 uPERCOLATION RATE tmmuawuiCfl PERC HOLE DIAMETER 8 TEST RUN BETWEEN Z VL FT AND 3 IL FT COMMENTS Test Cavity Presoaked Prior to Test. PERFORMEDBY: 1.1_ Andersen I /�h•Lct!-0 """•^a" TIFY THAT THIS TEST WAS PERFORMED IN ACCORDANCE WITH ALLSTATE AND MUNICIPAL GUIDEUNES IN EFFECT ON THIS DATE. OATS .- 72-0Cd (R�v, a,ESI Munk*mltY of Anchorage DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH 3 HUMAN SERVICES 825'V Street Anchorage. Alaska 99502.0650 SOILS LOG — PERCOLATION TEST PERFORMED FOR:. John Beragren DATE LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The Villages Sub. Township. Rance. Secfiorr 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 OL TESTHOLE NO. 3 _ 61w SLOPE WAS GROUND WATER ENCOUNTERED? NO 5 IF YES. AT WHAT L DEPTH? 0 P E Ione �t 8/10/98 (ENQWLcjrSSEAL) =�.CFpl,��1�) RwEn x•8/2%98 ri u PERCOLATION RATE 1 (mmuteyuren) PEAC HOLE DIAMETER TEST RUN BETWEEN ZVZ' FT AND 3 1/t- FT COMMENTS Test Cavity Presoaked Prior to Test. PERFORMED BY: M- Anderson iW4 Q t.Lcr...[ 1 - k e - ptl'IITiFY THAaTTIS WAS PERFORMED IN ACCORDANCE WITH ALL STATE AND MUNICIPAL GUIDELINES IN EFFECT ON THIS DATE DATE: ��/ Y Pr 72-008 (R�v. 4/65) l "GINEER•SSEAL) MunkipaBty of Anchorage DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES ` 99502� 825 'L' Street, Anchorage. Alaska -0650 . • 1. .......... . SOILS LOG — PERCOLATION TEST =' • •/,iii. r ... ;..., PERFORMED FOR. John 13eraaren ITh'" • DATE PERFORMED? • C/8r /'Z.i98 The Villa LEGAL DESCRIPTION:hVillages Sub. Township, Range. Segorc 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 OL TESTHOLE NO. 4 GW Gr'� R V C+L a WAS GROUND WATER No — IF IF YES, AT WHAT DEPTH? D"mmww[ one am 8/10/91 u $.. PERCOLATIONRATE lmu,u�wu+�a+)�PEAL HOLE DIAMETER TEST RUN BETWEEN 4p/L- FT AND ..54- FT COMMENTS Test Cavity Presoaked Prior to Test. PEAFORMEDBY: 1't- Anderson (-W:• LI—Ldr-� IFYTHAT THIS TEST WAS PERFORMED IN ACCORDANCE WITH ALLSTATE AND MUNICIPAL GUIDELINES W EFFECT ON THIS DATE DATE: 72-00e (Rev 4/65) 0- u $.. PERCOLATIONRATE lmu,u�wu+�a+)�PEAL HOLE DIAMETER TEST RUN BETWEEN 4p/L- FT AND ..54- FT COMMENTS Test Cavity Presoaked Prior to Test. PEAFORMEDBY: 1't- Anderson (-W:• LI—Ldr-� IFYTHAT THIS TEST WAS PERFORMED IN ACCORDANCE WITH ALLSTATE AND MUNICIPAL GUIDELINES W EFFECT ON THIS DATE DATE: 72-00e (Rev 4/65) w of Andwrage DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH 3 HUMAN SERVICES4 . .. ) • 825 'L' Street Anchorage. Alaska 99502-06.50 SOILS LOG — PERCOLATION TEST r ! PERFORMED FOR: John Beraaren f+FAc,' • I ^• '�_',.�_-=-� DATE PERFORM The Villa LEGAL DESCRIPTION:_ Villages Sub. Towrohip. Range. Section: . De=H O L SLOPE SITE PLAN 1 1 e O • r. 2 d .p u •a 3 p 4 •o i o 7 TESTHOLE NO. 5 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 R WAS GROUND WATER ENCOUNTERED? IF YES. AT WHAT DEPTH? No S L 0 P E BMW mw? None 8/10 9 Yvmrmp? Q+t L8 uN PERColAT10N RATE (mu+uuvuun) PERC HOLE DIAMETER TEST RUN BETWEEN I VZ- F7 AND Z IL FT COMMENTS Test Cavity Presoaked Prior to Test. PERFORLIEDer. M. Anderson 1!I"F••c.Gvc...CSE—LTIFYTHAT THISTEST WAS PERFORMED IN ACCORDANCE WITH ALLSTATE AND MUNICIPAL GUIDELINES IN EFFECT ON THIS DATE DATE: 72-= JA" NASI . GINE SEAL) • wturadvauty o(Androrape o�S�G<; DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH d HUMAN SERVICES 825 'L' Street. Anchorage, Alaska 99502-0650 i 4� _ � SOILS LOG — PERCOLATION TEST r�""" PERFORMED FOR: John aeraarenDATE Net Time Deem to Water Na Drop -A-/ 18 9 /:1f5 PERFORIaEq!P/18'-2/•98\,> 211 — /: SS I /o 1577t" I /� L z�fs'• 1 LsoL LEGAL DESCRIPTION. The Villages Sub. Township. Range. 2 7 Seaton: • �L SLOPE SITE PLAN I 1 N Z o TESTHOLE NO. 6 I I I I I I I I Sete i 14n I I. 4 �' _ I I I .a 5� ' I i I 6- ,Q . •I 7 $ ��; 6�e.nu� • i I I I 10 11 12 13 14 1s 16 17 18 19 i WAS GROUND WATER ENCOUNTERED? IF YES. AT WHAT DEPTH? No S L 0 P E Oema ?jtone 8/10 98 YwimrmpT Qele _� 20�3 8 PERCOLATION RATE (mmuleva+enl PEAL HOLE DIAMETER I TEST RUN BETWEEN Z Z FT AND 3 I L FT COMMENTS Test Cavity Presoaked Prior to Test. Reeding Om Gros Time Net Time Deem to Water Na Drop -A-/ 18 9 /:1f5 — 211 — /: SS I /o 1577t" I /� L z�fs'• 1 LsoL I /o I I 3 e L 2 7 e 1.� 1/2.41 •I PERFORMEDBY•. M. Anderson I 119140�EA-10ERRIFY THAT THIS TEST WAS PERFORMED IN ACCORDANCE WITH ALLSTATE AND MUNICIPAL GUIDELINES IN EFFECT ON THIS DATE DATE--*. 8 A/ 72-008 (Rev. UES) Mtmieip of Ane LIMA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH 8 HUMAN SERVICES M OL: Street. Anchorage, Alaska 99502-0650 SOILS LOG — PERCOLATION TEST PERFORMED FOR: John Berggren ' DATE PERFORM �%!'%fi �•�r•9 $�w,�` .� LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The Villages Sub. Township. Range, Section: 1 2 3 4 6 7 •• 8 �• 10 11 12- 13-1 14 15 16 17 18 19 O L_ S v✓ TESTHOLE NO. 7 . SLOPE WAS GROUND WATER ENCOUNTERED? No IF YES. AT WHAT DEPTH? � ;,y?gone Deft 8/10/9f Andhq DeA Gr Not Tuna Tun. Depth to Weer Nat Drop a6/ 1G Z 3:05 — 3 W1. '- 3:10 5PAy" p IIfT 3: / I III,y g 1 + T:1 'M w itG r2z S gr •• Zr 2_" 20 $Ad U PERCOLATION RATE tmmutwmrnl PEAC MOLE DIAMETER TEST RUN BETWEEN Z"/Z- FT AND 3 tlt. FT . COMMENTS Test Cavity Presoaked Prior to Test. PERFORMEDEr. M. Anderson 1 Yv d,--QL C..tGt--LwrrIFl.THAI THIS TES WAS PERFORMED IN ACCORDANCE WITH ALL STATE AND MUNICIPAL GUIDELINES W EFFECT ON THIS DATE DATE 72-= JA". 4l65) Munkipo ft of Acv. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES 82S •L• Street, Anchorage• Alaska 99SM-MM SOILS LOG — PERCOLATION TEST • PERFORMED FOR: John Beraaren DATE LEGAL DEscRtrrtoN, The Villages Sub. Township• Ran 12 13 14 • 15 76 17 18 19 .20 TESTHOLE NO. 8 so $�DfLOctL WAS GROUND WATER ENCOUNTERED? No IF YES, AT WHAT DEPTH) Secborr *o„Akr q?None be 8/10 91 wj i l �.. l.ilmn't•f Ja n;.�Ct� A..dlry I D�Gm lr n I Tow Dwm To WWmw I p, e tom! 18 z 3: v I I ?Yr. • I 13:Y5 I S �� 1 Zit.• 1 d:SD I -1yl, y I I I I I I J • I L. .. ( I I I 1 I 1 1 1 • 1 1 u84 PEACOLA710N RATE Z 1mrunww=1 PEAL HOL DIAMETER TESTRUNBEIWEEH 3 F; AND 3 VL FT COMMENTS Test Cavity Presoaked Prior to Test. PERFORMED BY. M• Anderson ( IFY THA THIS TEST W WAS PERFORMED ACCORDANCE WITH ALL SATE AND MUNICIPAL GUIDELINES IN EFFE= ON THS DATE DATE: •— S I 72-0Cb (Rev. �TENGINF-Zn ScALI, UuniciPft of r��,• ..: e DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH 3 HUMAN SERVICES fr JjH f / 825 'L' Street, Anchorage. Alaska 99502-0650 SOILS LOG — PERCOLATION TEST ° ' v PERFORMED FOR: Joon Beraaren DATE PERFORMjjD' � l',Z.'f.9$=`•P���-r I.ECAt DEscRlrrTON: The Villages Sub. Township, Range, Section: . 1 2- 3- 6. 3 6 141 1 OL TESTHOLE NO. 9 SW 6c1;noc.t'.. .. SLOPE S WAS GROUND WATER ENCOUNTERED? No IF YEL AT WHAT DEPTH? �None 9+t 8110191 C. G. DomIT IT. m Vftt I Yr I S J/-0 • 1 Z is 1 I I ai:zt I— I S' 4 1 I yI u 1 1 I 1 I I • 1 I 1 1 I 1 � 20 -{ ' �. UPERCOLATION RATE (nWVA@WV f)PERCHOLEDIAMETER 8 TEST RCM BETWEEN Vh. FT AND 3 LFT . COMMENTS Test Cavity Presoaked Prior to'Test. PERFORMED eY: _1.1_. Anile-epn IM --4 ,(.Gt!:: 4----CERTIFYTMATTH TFS WAS PERFORMED IN ACCORDANCEL' SMUNICIPALG=EW WiTM AATE AND UNES EFFE:.: ON THM GATE. DATE: _ S�I/ 16 72-= (A". >}MUniaOaUly of Anehotape DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH d HUMAN SERVICES 825 01.7 Street Anchorage• Masks 99502- 6 SOILS LOG — PERCOLATION TEST -7ENGINEE(S SEAL) �`�I1,IJIy LE•� e 1�• A011[ -. PERFORMED FOR: John Beroaren DATE PERFDRMEI}'Y��B`iZ.yE9 $•��`�+.'� LEGAL DBEs-c-RIPnON: The Villages Sub. Township, Range. Secdom . SLOPE SITE PLAN SM1 TESTHOLE NO. 10 6 >�1/h� grLTjTi o[ 1� 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1s 16 17 18 19 20 WAS GROUND WATER ENCOUNTERED? No IF YES, AT WHAT DEPnR PM a Um VANNrW Noone bw 8/10191 s�L Req I Ors (T mNot I 1 I 1 I I 1 1 I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I 1 I 1 I-, 1 $4 u �� ��1mm) PERC MOL DW.IETER TEST RUN BETWEEN 2 YL FT AND 3 L FT . coMMENTs Test Cavity Presoaked Prior to'Test. PERFORMED 67: M- Anderson ) 7V%-c�.,tAi�. Z. �-` CE3iTIFY , /7HIS TEST WAS PERFORMED IN ACCORDANCE WITH ALLSTATE AND MUNIMPAL GUIDELINES eY EFFEC: ON THIS DATE. DATE; ?2.008 (R�v. ve5) .t o Munk*ft of Andwrae. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH d HUMAN SERVICES 825 'L' Sreel. Anchora9k Alaska 99502-DSW SOILS LOG — PERCOLATION TEST ' �Ea(6ME"R'S b I t<:OF A t 10 TF I e/)tyJ . 4331.E PERFORMED FOR: John Beracren DATE PERFOR►Y 0%"8/2/98• LEGAL. DEscRlPnok: The Villages Sub. Township. Range. Section: 7 2 4 5 < <• 7- 12 12 13 14 Is 16 17 18 19 20 TESTHOLE NO. 11 5\A-1 Bab200-.0_ - . SLOPE WAS GROUND WATER ENCOUNTERED? No ri IF YES. AT WHAT L DEPTH? 0 P E ,p tone BIt 8/90 98 srrE P�q I Om Gros I ha Owen m Na Tnw Tim WNW Dmo I I I I I I 1 I I 1 i I I I I I I I 1 I 1 1 I I I u., PERCOLATION RATE (mnwtaymdf) PERC MOLE DIAMETER TEST RUN BETWEEN FT AND FT COMMENTS Test Cavity Presoaked Prior to Test. PERFORMED BY: M- Anderson 1 m,4"GLGf,..c(/j ryry THAT THIS TES WAS PERFORMED IN ACCORDANCE WITHAL:. SATE AND MUNICIPAL GUIDELINES W EFFECT ON TH15 DATE DATE —V> 72-E IR".4/LS{ . jEN61NQE'it5 sE�) MuM *ft of Anchorage %.Q�� DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH 3 HUMAN SERVICES sG7H • ~IIO 825'L' Street 02-0850 Anchorage. Alaska 995 — ..../y...... SOILS LOG — PERCOLATION TEST(--�� ' PERFORMED FOR: John BerQQren OATS PERFORM€D:!`-•8/2/98.1.•.r LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The Villages Sub. Township, Range, Section: sITiPET� SITE PLAN 1 2- 3- 4- 5- 7 - jet 3 4 5 7 irl 10- 11 0 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 TESTHOLE NO. 12 5LJ go V Lb eLs $a0n-0CJL_ WAS GROUND WATER ENCOUNTERED? NO IF YES. AT WHAT DEPTH? Ito to wam ter ram? am 8/10/9E — 20 a N PERCOLATION RATE 4' (mmutevincn) PERC HOLE DIAMETER .411 TEST RUN BETWEEN 3 •I� &"" F7 AND 71 LFT COMMENTS Test Cavity Presoaked Prior to Test. PERFORMEDBY: M. Anderson 1 TIFY THAT THIS JFST CcWAS PERFORMED IN ACCORDANCE WITH ALLSTATE AND MUNICIPAL GUIOEUNES IN EFFECT ON THIS DATE DATE-'.- 72-008 ATE 72-008 (Rev. 4/85) MUNICIPALITY OF ANCHORAGE COMMUNITY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT P.O. Box 196650 Anchorage, Alaska 99519-6650 PRELIMINARY PLAT APPLICATION A. Please fill in the information requested below. Print one letter or number per block OFFICE USE RECD BY: 1. Vacation Code 2. Tax Identification No. 3. Street Address F1 10121131/l/1561 13 1 ti 4 1 L—W1161L- 5Lc r1 L K 4. NEW abbreviated legal description ('T12N R2W SEC 2 LOT 45 OR SHORT SUB BLK 3 LOTS 34). S. EXISTING abbreviated legal description (T12N R2W SEC 2 LOT 45 OR SHORT SUB ELK 3 LOTS 34) full legal on back page. 6. Petitioner's Name (Last - FiTt) CityQNGNB1146e? State AX Phone # i15-941-7 Zip 7. Petitioner's Representative miss Address Vivo W. AIoiv IVa ,;r-IB3 Clty1fv,:W01'J 6L State ' 41� Phone # ��2� 52Zip O 3 8. Petition Area Acreage S. Proposed 10. Existing 11. Grid Number 12. Zone Number Lots Number Lots HIM I ■■■■■■■ ■■■ ■■■E 1111■■ ■■■■■■ 13. Fee $ 14. Community Council B. I hereby certify that (I am) (1 have been authorized to act for) the owner of the property described above and that I desire to subdivide it In conformance with Chapter 21 of the Anchorage Municipal Code of Ordinances. I understand that payment of the basic subdivision fee Is nonrefundable and is to coverthe costs associated with processing this application, that it does not assure approval of the subdivision. I also understand that additional fees may be assessed if the Municipality's costs to process this application exceed the basic fee. 1 further understand that assigned hearing dates are tentative and may have to be postponed by Planning Staff, Platting Board, Planning Commission, or the Assembly due to administrative reasons. Date: Z/�/2�O1 �, / Signature *Agents must provide written 3DWi Fml Mw w� of authorization. C. Please check or fill in the following: 1. Comprehensive Plan —Land Use Classification _ Residential Commercial Parks/Open Space Transportation Related 2. Comprehensive Plan — Land Use Intensity Special Study 3. Environmental Factors (if any): a. Wetland 1. Developable 2. Conservation 3. Preservation Marginal Land Commercial/Industrial Public Lands/Institutions Dwelling Units per Acre L 10 Alpine/Slope Affected Alpine/Slope Affected Industrial Special Study b. Avalanche c. Floodplain d. Seismic Zone (Harding/Lawson) D. Please indicate below If any of these events have occurred in the last five years on the property !� Re¢eFling �/>� PL4� Case Number UY Subdivision I Case Number I Conditional Use Case Number Zoning Variance Enforcement Action For Building /Land Use Permit For, Army Corp of Engineers Permit E. Legal description for advertising. F. Checklist Case Number 40 Copies of Plat (Long Plat) 30 Copies of Plat (Short Plat) _ Reduced Copy of Plat (81Ax 11) Certificate to Plat Aerial Photo LHousing Stock Map Zoning Map (a' Water. A Private Wells L Sewer. Y Private Septic Fee Drainage Plan LAY Topo Map 4 Copies Soils Report 4 Copies Pedestrian Walkways Landscaping Requirements Community Well Community Sys. Waiver Public Utility Public Utility lo Municipality of Anchorage PLATTING BOARD AUTHORITY APPLICATION FOR VARIANCE Applicant: Kin Y. Shaw and Son C. Shaw Address: P.O. Box 110637 Anchorage, Ak Phone Number. 345-9617 Legal Description of property involved. Tract 1 B. Villages View Estates. Present/future Use of Property: Vacant/ Residential Tax Identification Number. 02031138 This is a request for a variance from Section 21.80.330 of the Land Subdivision Regulations. This variance is for. Tract A of not fronting on a publically dedicated street. A: The existing situation is: Vacant land. B. The granting of this petition would permit. Tract A to have acess from the existing 50 foot access easement. Before a variance maybe granted, the applicant must prove that each of the following four conditions have been fulfilled. Answer each of the conditions in detail, using additional sheets if necessary. The undersigned alleges that: That there are such special circumstances or conditions affecting said property that the strict application of the provisions of this ordinance would clearty be impractical, unreasonable, or undesirable to the general public. These special circumstances are: Tract A is not a developable parcel of land at this time. The existinq 50' access easement will suffice as reasonable access until the unknown development to the east occurs. 2. That the granting of the specified variance will not be detrimental to the public welfare or injurious to other property in the area in which said property is situated for the following reasons: There is no negative affect on the public welfare. 3. That such variance will not have the effect of nullifying the intent and purpose of this ordinance or the Comprehensive Plan of the Municipality for the following reasons: The Comp plan expects and encourages subdivisons to be designed with many issues considered, and provides the flexibility for intelligent design decisions. This variance will facilitate the creation of these large lots that will blend in with the neighborhood. 4. The above listed special conditions or circumstances do not result from the action of the applicant and such conditions or circumstances do not merely constitute a pecuniary (monetary) hardship or inconvenience in that: The existing topo is dictating the need for this variance. SignaT ture ofAuth nzo ed Agent Address: 440 W. Benson Blvd. Suite 103, Anch, Ak :/ tom C'O^ I�S�f `7!✓f Signature of Land Owner Address: 6600 Wes Way, Anchorage, Ak 'eWe" y?°r Municipality of Anchorage �f1W! PLATTING BOARD AUTHORITY APPLICATION FOR VARIANCE Applicant: Kin Y. Shaw and Son C. Shaw Address: P.O. Box 110637 Anchorage Ak Phone Number. • 345-9617 Legal Description of property involved: Tract 1 B. Villages View Estates Present/future Use of Property: Vacant/ Residential Tax identification Number. 02031138 This is a request for a variance from Section 21.80.300.G of the Land Subdivision Regulations This variance Is for. Flagpole portion of lot longer than 200 feet A: The existing situation is: Vacant land. B. The granting of this petition would permitThe tlaaoole portion of Lot 2 to be 359 feet lona Before a variance may be granted, the applicant must prove that each of the following four conditions have been fulfilled. Answer each of the conditions in detail, using additional sheets if necessary. The undersigned alleges that.- That hat. That there are such special circumstances or conditions affecting said property that the strict application of the provisions of this ordinance would clearly be impractical, unreasonable, or undesirable to the general public. These special circumstances are: This is a unique parcel of land. Excellent building sites for homeowners on these large lots have been located and the lot lines have been designed around these sites Physical access to Lot 2 will actually be along the access easement crossing lot 3 & 4 The flagpole portion is only to provide legal frontage as per Title 21. 2. That the granting of the specified variance will not be detrimental to the public welfare or injurious to other property in the area in which said property is situated for the following reasons: The proposed design will create safer, flatter driveway grades and preserve the building sites. 3. That such variance will not have the effect of nullifying the intent and purpose of this ordinance or the Comprehensive Plan of the Municipality for the following masons: The Como plan expects and encourages subdivisons to be designed with safety issues being paramount The lots are designed to minimize grades thus providing a safer environment 4. The above listed special conditions or circumstances do not result from the action of the applicant and such conditions or circumstances do not merely constitute a pecuniary (monetary) hardship orinconvenience in that The existing topo is dictating the design Signature of Authorized Agent Adores 440 W. Benson BIW. Suite 103, Anch, Ak Signature of Land Owner Address., 6600 Wes Way, Anchorage, Ak Municipality of Anchorage • Department of Community Planning and Development OFFICE USE P.O. Box 196650 Rec'd By: Anchorage, Alaska 99519-6650 Verify Own: SITE PLAN REVIEW Poster and Affidavit: This application for a site plan review is for the following: FINAL REOUIRED BY 1. j11 NEW 1. A.O. -21 /*Z -35L 2. _ AMENDMENT 2. P.L.I. ZONE A. Please fill in the information requested below. Print one letter or number per block. 1. Case Number (If known) 2. Petitioning for n N1_rvM z PIAfj 3. Abbreviated legal description (T12N R2W SEC 2 LOT 45 OR SHORT SUB BLK 3 LOT 34). Full legal on back page. 4. Petitioner's Name (Last -First) 5. Site Address Address: 66, 8C6 I1 a E 3�7 city: �'.�cr�e2obc state: AK Phone: .% AI'% Zip: City: ANGHEYLA d E State: pc Phone: 56 Z— 5 Z9% zip: q 7. Current Zoning: r - s[ 10. Hearing Date YYMMDD 13. Fee $ 8. PebttonArea Acreage 11. Principal Tax Number 101210111111 9. Grid number 12. No. Tax Parcels 14. Community Council RA BRIT Cr��IG B. I hereby certify that (I am) (I have been authorized to act for) the owner of the property described above and that I desire site plan review approval in conformance with Chapter 21 of the Anchorage Municipal Code of Ordinances. I understand that payment of the site plan review fee Is nonrefundable and Is to cover the costs associated with processing this applica- tion, that it does not assure approval of the site plan. I also understand that additional fees may be assessed If the Municipality's costs to process this application exceed the basic fee. I further understand that assigned dates are tentative and may have to be postponed by Planning Staff or Planning Commission due to administrative reasons. Date: / 161Zdrr1V Signature: _� tet . ✓� Agents must provide written proof or authorization. 20.039 (Rev. 7/94)• Page 1 C. Please check or fill in the following: 1, Comprehensive Plan - Land use Classification QC Residential _ Marginal Land Commercial Commercial /Industrial Parks/Open Space _ Public. Lands/institutions Transportation Related 2. Comprehensive Plan - Land use Intensity Dwelling Units per acre 3. Environmental Factors (if any): a. Wetland Development 2. Conservation Alpine/Slope Affected Industrial Special Study Special Study Alpine/Slope Affected b. Avalanche C. Floodplain d. Seismic Zone (Harding/Larson) T 3. Preservation D. Please: indicate below if any of these events have occurred in the last three years on the property. Rezoning Case Number _!X_ Subdivision Case Number %0 X22_ / S /0;3 Conditional Use Case Number ` —d Zoning Variance Case Number 9 —17 2-- -I,` Site Plan Review Case Number Enforcement Action For Building/Land Use Permit For E. At least 25 copies of the following must be submitted with the application (see AMC 21.15.030). 1. Site plans (drawn to scale) depicting: (5 C I.IAIVZAi/v a. Building Footprints d. Lighting & Signage b. Parking Space Layout e. Drainage/Grading c. Traffic & Pedestrian Circulation I. Schematic or detailed Landscape Plan 2. Building Plans (drawn to scale) if required: a. Floor Plans b. Elevations (all sides) c. Exterior Colors and Textures (material list) F. The following must also be provided: 1. Vicinity map depicting proposal in relationship to surroundings. 2. Narrative description of the following: 5 a. Statement of Planning Objectives/Description of Operation b. Development Schedule with Phases and Dates c. Intent of Final Ownership d. Total Occupancy 3. General site plan review standards should be addressed and any applicable public facility site refew stan- dards or P.L.I. requirements must be addressed (see AMC 21.50.200) 4. Optional (may be required by Planning Commission or staff). a. Holding Capacity of Land Analysis d. Economic Impact Report b. Soils Reports e. Air Quality Impact Report c. Traffic Impact Report I. Noise Impact Report G. The full legal description for legal advertisement (use separate sheet If necessary). 20-039 (Rev. 7/94)• Page 2 STANDARDS FOR SITE PLAN REVIEW The petitioner should address the following general standards as part of the narrative. In addition, many site plan reviews have specific requirements from zoning special limitations or adopted plans which must be addressed. (See AMC 21.50.200) The authority hearing a site plan review application may approve the application only if It finds that the site plan: Will not have a permanent negative impact on the Items listed below substantially greater than that anticipated from permitted development: 1. pedestrian and vehicular traffic circulation and safety; 2. the demand for and availability of public services and facilities; 3. noise, air, water or other forms of environmental pollution; 4. the maintenance of compatible and efficient development patterns and land use Intensities. 20-039 (Rev. 7190' Page 3 Villages View Estates West Master Plan/Final Site Plan 1. Overview This is a submittal for Master Plan and Final Site Plan Approval for Villages View Estates West. 2. Location Legal Description: Tract 1 B, Villages View Estates , Plat 2000-130. In general: East of Villages Scenic Parkway, and south of Viewpoint South Subdivision. Zoning: This area lies within the area zoned R-3SL as per A.0. 84-21. 3. Statement of Planning Objectives To create 4 large lots and 1 Tract along Villages Scenic Parkway. These lots will serve as buffer lots between the higher density R-3SL area to the east, and the R-6 lots to the west of Villages Scenic Parkway. To abide by A.0. 84-21 and it's conditions. To involve the neighboring community in the planning process. To involve the Municipality of Anchorage agencies and other public agencies in the planning process. LANTECH. INC.. SURVEYORS . PLANNERS . ENGINEERS 1 440 W. BENSON BLVD.. SUITE 103 . ANCHORAGE. AK 99503 . (907) 562-5291 . FAX 561-6626 Arm� ■■ 4. Master Site Plan/Final Site Plan for Villages View Estates West Type of Development Housing Type: Single Family residential. Number of Houses: Four single family residential homes on lots 1 through 4, and no development is planned at this time for Tract A. Housing Styles: Not defined by developer, as per individual homeowner. Housing Price Range: Medium to expensive. Lot Sizes: Lots will be approximately 31/z acres. Development Schedule: 2001 to 2003 construction season. Intent of Final Ownership: Four private individual homesites. Total Occupancy: Four families. Vegetation The site is predominantly covered with mature strands of birch trees and spruce trees ranging from 15 feet to 60 feet tall. Streets Layout: The lots will front on the currently constructed Villages Scenic Parkway. Buffers These four lots will ultimately serve as buffer lots between the eventual development of the parcels to the east and the R-6 lots to the west of Villages Scenic Parkway. LANTECH, INC.. SURVEYORS . PLANNERS . ENGINEERS 2 440 W. BENSON BLVD., SUITE 103 . ANCHORAGE, AK 99503 . (907) 562-5291 . FAX 561-6626 Greenbelts No greenbelts are planned. With an average lot size of over 3'/2 acres, greenbelts are not necessary. Lighting No lighting is proposed for Villages Scenic Parkway. Commmunity Contacts. As this application is processed, we are meeting with the Rabbit Creek Community Council and other homeowner groups to address their concerns. Open Space Since the proposed lots are very large, (over 3 S/z acres) the need for open space is inherently provided for. A single family house usually encompasses less than a 3,000 square foot footprint. Water Public water is not available to the lots. Private water wells will be utilized on these lots. Sewer Public sewer is not available to the lots. On-site septic systems will be utilized. All septic site must have approval of the Department of Health and Human Services. Storm Drainage The existing constructed Villages Scenic Parkway roadway system is adequately handling any storm drainage issues. No further storm drainage improvements are proposed at this time. LANTECH, INC.. SURVEYORS . PLANNERS . ENGINEERS 3 440 W. BENSON BLVD., SUITE 103 . ANCHORAGE, AK 99503 . (907) 562-5291 . FAX 561-6626 Parks Area parks include Chugach State Park located 400 feet to the west of this property. Hydrology and Drainage Impact. These four lots will have very minimal impact to the local hydrology. Police Police protection is currently provided by the Anchorage Police Department. Fire Safety The Anchorage Fire Department currently provides services this area. Traffic Adding four lots to Villages Scenic Parkway will have very minimal impact. No improvements are proposed. Responses to page 3 of the Site Plan Application The development of four lots will not have a permanent negative impact on the items listed below substantially greater than that anticipated from permitted development: 1. Pedestrian and vehicular traffic circulation and safety; The addition of only four lots to the road infrastucture is very minimal and is within the design criteria of the existing roads. 2. The demand for and availability of public services and facilities; Public sewer is not available. It is substantially downhill from future sewer lines that will possibly eventually enter into the parcel to the east from the extension of Potter Valley Road. LANTECH, INC.. SURVEYORS . PLANNERS . ENGINEERS 4 440 W. BENSON BLVD., SUITE 103 • ANCHORAGE, AK 99503 . (907) 562-5291 • FAX 561-6626 3. Noise, air, water or other forms of environmental pollution; The development into four large lots will not impact these forms of environmental pollution. 4. The maintenance of compatible and efficient development patterns and land use intensities; This parcel being developed as four large lots will in itself create a compatible developmental pattern by buffering the R-6 lots to the west from the possible future R-3SL development to the east. Responses to E.1 of Site plan Application a. Building footprints: The footprints of the houses will be determined by Title 21 setback requirements and by the individual homebuilder. b. Parking Space Layout: Parking will be as per Title 21 and the building code. c. Traffic and Pedestrian Circulation: Traffic and pedestrian circulation will be on Villages Scenic Parkway. d. Lighting & Signage: Since the lots front on an R-6 density developed street, there will be no lighting or signage required. e. Drainage/Grading: Drainage is managed by the existing shoulder drainage ditching along Villages Scenic Parkway. f. Landscape Plan: Justified by the large size of the lots, no landscaping is proposed. Thank you, Mike Jokela, P.L.S. Tom Dreyer, P.L.S. Petitioners Representative LANTECH, INC.. SURVEYORS . PLANNERS . ENGINEERS 5 440 W. BENSON BLVD., SUITE 103 . ANCHORAGE, AK 99503 . (9071562-5291 . FAX 561-6626 Villages View Estates West Master Site Plan 4SSubdivision \ \ \ r o i Vewpoint Sou"' TR 81 ITR A-4 � / � TR A-1 00 - TR -9_ --------------- 4 --- 'TRA i i I 1 I �Qi J . \ � \ vEstates s1ew % 7� Vroct A -AE vdla9es •%` TR 18 ; \C � N � ` N ` � 1 \� r07. ` - t f %� Area previously in Area "(3• ' �% w4c ` of existing Master Site Plan. Unsubdivided TR 20 o oi h :�-------------- j O Q i i b o���� Ydlo9es view Troais Municipality of Anchorage'" Development Services Department J' % Building Safety Division MEMORANDUM DATE: 09/06/01 TO: Jerry T. Weaver, Jr., Platting Officer, CPD FROM:m s Cross, PE, Program Manager, On -Site Water & Wastewater SUBJECT: ?1Updated Comments on Cases The On -Site Water & Wastewater Program has reviewed the following cases and has these comments: S-10764 Villages View Estates West. Prior to approval of this proposed subdivision, the following must be accomplished: 1. For each lot in this proposed subdivision, three wastewater disposal system sites shall be identified on the final plat per AMC 15.65.180.13.2. The areas to be used for wastewater disposal systems must be designated on the plat as being unavailable for use for driveways, parking areas or structures. It is possible that lot lines will have to be moved to accomplish this. 2. An aquifer test shall be conducted within the proposed subdivision. This aquifer test shall include one pumping well and a minimum of two observation wells. The test procedures shall follow those proposed by Terrasat, Inc. in their report entitled "Ground Water Evaluation for the proposed Villages View Estates {Vest" dated June 20, 2001. This aquifier test shall show that there is an adequate water supply to support the proposed subdivision and the effects of the appropriation of water to serve this subdivision on adjoining properties. 3. To develop this property, only wastewater disposal systems that have been approved as nitrogen reducing systems by the MOA shall be installed. A note to this effect shall be placed on the final plat. These systems will be required by code to undergo yearly maintenance and approval. The above requirements should also address the concerns expressed by Mr. Gerald B. Shearer in his letter dated August 28, 2001 regarding this proposed subdivision. S-10811 Grand View Subdivision. Prior to approval of this proposed subdivision, the following must be accomplished: 1. Detailed topographical information shall be provided for proposed lots 6, 7, 8, and 9 showing that these lots meet the slope requirements of AMC 15.65, Watewater Disposal Systems. 2. The soils logs of the test holes on this proposed subdivision shall be submitted on an MOA approved form. Seasonal high groundwater monitoring results shall be included. 3. Supporting documentation on water availability must be provided. 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''r ..; �./ `l¢•. v�I� � '1'�`M N r... r w�J �.r� y +. :• 1a �. /., M,..+ �,� t �� ! yty... Y,+/��,t''Dr.�e/ � ;yr•. � �'. .-. '�` y •'..� 9 J: .JJ r 1 ,. y \. ya " 1,f •1` ,iM ,� w �., .p,y ?7'h. • Iw,,. ♦/ a a1 -,,n Y�r J . / '�R �!!r M ; ( , �,y-i rl f' ..V' ,•�. 'iR r 4,� •; r y y- ms's � •' �r� ifa J°.. �f •' \:y � ,, I�(LM If .y i' y. `7 iy `.r-.y,ti ,l Mr''� 'i� 4i; Nf t i .f. .. -. f' 1, wl .0 1N 1 -JC w a✓y+ • !,I f ;• rYIf lim Aft w ! aA. ,i,.�r k\ •J A ly.� y -' rti r r. 1y l.. ti,: iTyA�•i p'y!qq '^' J:lr Aal,.q. '.,R 7'�A �e �p t I JI',^i� •f y "n, -ti �Y,L�' �y fir ti,t 1I*Y lrpy ynr�...• ,. l itiF 1 4.3-1. h + ♦ It ,7, . r � y �' � ie , l'.i' 4�`� • Jam, Yw •:i r � BEP -20-01 10:13 AM KEN KLEIN 3y3.yaao 1 /L°� T� Jarry lJewvw- 9073434670 P.01 O/ ow f4\,e Kip,., Skfw0/.r k, Sc'e'nic, ViGw Ma��r, 1.wS 1,y s c, ra.ry a. S��.0— "J'¢ for ZYbdr-oo,.,/7- b <ioivLAs, We, •-,ll w 4-t� hD» e,s wi /I bt M ueri I mo. lJkt4.✓-&v -Modu Sl w Cwoss •t,�s�oro✓Gscss�s � a.c cep -f -s ) syia'Alo(st 4 -kc, beJrooZ1J,,;f"lL.--w.6eis bG i cQ c.w-fi�f� ee( ot. s •L, fro o 4 wo +.e. -t- o 4-ku— P/a,. ' `% !3/ec,K ,�, ;.:rAepp-ovokJ— -r-or- b bC�tree►„/.2. boar`. ) 441k to i f ks w(— iw r. vc.( -Fro s,. 't (to_ pl a vu,,%.i �0. /0T 0"C-6116( 64t, L I ���0..� k,l!o er fro -i-k.t., vD✓.�oC r,c�a►^"�' hw►w�awS C.t44 r(y Ok- 41%a, Pkat) yok. Ks.owj f bed /64x , wu.�,,,bus wa1 6.C, +f -a , sibd e f $a ti W (i�uJ�/("O 153 t..�►u� eL PLV Ntit / Po r r�evv ;s "-t a. s;71e,-9 b�o2/�. 6.1� 2r4&4.0-4 M wl a h V o V r b L Y;Kj a. 7j a,eb-L vim lv4 wiU I,; IA 61, IQ,,9� �oN.tL, � Know l;t%t er a.�ouil re�icsl w4.ltsJti..wwir �'h�w�Q �y coku-v-wr. 09/12/01 10:10 FAX 907 343 .4220 Community Planning el001 MUNICIPALITY OF ANCHORAGE Comm unity.Planning & Development P.O. Box 196650 Anchorage, AK 99519.6650 Fax Cover Sheet DATE: ?2ra j TO: C'oszag PHONE: FAX: FROM: G±PHONE: FAX: RE: CC: Number of pages including cover sheet: , Message ��,�, a- iso /,� -�.t:s -�� . 09/12/0110:10 F,sj 907 343 4220 Community Planning Municipality of Anchorage MEMORANDUM DATE: September 12, 2001 TO: James Cross, PE Program Manager, On -Site Services FROM: Cathy Hamm Nor Planner Planning Department SUBJECT: Hillside Wastewater Management Plan Amendment Request PZC Case 2001-093 I'm forwarding some additional information regarding Case 2001-093, a request to amend the Hillside Wastewater Management Plan (HWMP), which you have already reviewed. The attached report on groundwater nitrates was just received Monday, September 10. The hearing on the amendment request is scheduled for Monday September 17. If you get a chance, would you take a look at this report? We will request formal comments from you later, but I thought it might be helpful to hear what you think about this latest information. My number is 343-4245. Thanks! 16002 09/12/01 10:10 FAS 907 343 4220 Communit9 Planning 2003 TIEVRASAT, INCe 1413 West 310 Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska 99503 Phone: (907) 344-9370 FAX: (907) 344-1490 Geological Consulting a Environmental Restoration a Regulatory Compliance August 2, 2001 RECFIVED Kin Shaw and Son Shaw SEP i 0 2001 P.O. Box 110637 MUNICIPAUTYOF ANCHORAGE Anchorage, AK 99511 COMMUNIrr PtAINNG&DevEWMENT RE: Ground Water Evaluation Supplemental: Evaluation of Ground Water Nitrates for the Proposed Village View Estates West Subdivision Dear Mr. Shaw: TERRASAT, INC. is pleased to present the results of our investigation of the available nitrate data from water wells located within a'h-mile radius of the proposed Village View Estates West subdivision (Figure 1). As a supplement to our ground water investigation, we reviewed the Municipality of Anchorage's water and wastewater database and microfiche files searching for nitrate records for local drinking water wells. We found records for nitrate analyses for seven of the 16 water wells identified in our original ground water investigation. In addition, we found nitrate data for a 17'h well that had been improperly filed at the MOA offices'. Dates for the eight nitrate analyses range between March 1991 and December 1998. The concentration of nitrates ranges from 6.6 mg/1 (6.6 -ppm) to 0.100 ing/1 (0.100 -ppm). The EPA has established a maximum level for nitrates in drinking water at a concentration of 10 mg/1 (10 -ppm). Nitrates typically enter ground water from untreated or improperly treated effluent released from inadequate or damaged septic systems. Excess nitrates may also occur below horse paddocks. For the Anchorage hillside with areas that have ' shallow bedrock, nitrate contaminants typically migrate downward to the sediment/bedrock interface then follow this interface down the hill slope. Improperly installed water wells that intercept this interface may allow nitrates to infiltrate into rock fractures that are a source of drinking water. Nitrates may also enter ground water by rock fractures that intercept the sediment/bedrock interface. Medical studies suggest a correlation between nitrate concentrations in drinking water and human health issues. We believe nitrates are much less of a health hazard than bacteria and viruses that enter ground water along with nitrates from failed septic systems. We evaluated the spatial distribution of the nitrates in the local water wells to determine if the ground water showed evidence of nitrate contamination (Figure 1). We found in records ' The dare from this new well dors not change our findings or recommendations from our original ground water investigation. of eight water wells where nitrate analyses had been conducted, that all showed low to moderate levels of nitrates in the water (Table 1)• We found no obvious correlation between nitrate concentration and geologic structures such as faults or major rock fractures. The data also does not appear to correlate with depth to bedrock or the thickness of sediment cover. We find that the various concentrations of nitrate measured in the wells indicate the source of the nitrates is likely local to the affected wells. We conclude that the nitrate distribution in this area is not controlled by regional factors and we expect the aquifer beneath the proposed subdivision to have nitrate concentrations similar or lower than surrounding areas. We used a mathematical model to estimate the amount of nitrate that we would expect will be added to the aquifer from the development of the proposed subdivision. Our model assumes that the average household will generate about 2,271 -milligrams of nitrate per day. This value is based on nitrate production tables for residential wastewater as published in the EPA's Onsite Wastewater Treatment and Disposal Design Manual (Table 4-3, page 56). The subdivision plat shows four lots are planned for development, thus a total of 9,085 - milligrams of nitrate are expected to be produced within the subdivision per day. This mass of nitrate will have to percolate through the soil before entering the ground water. The percolation rate for the soils in Village View Estates ranges from 1- to 5 -inches per minute. The nitrate that leaves the subdivision is diluted from mixing with the volume of ground water that is in the sediment and weathered bedrock beneath the subdivision. To calculate the volume of water that leaves the subdivision each day we estimated the seepage rate for ground water and multiplied this rate by the length of the subdivision and the thickness of the water in the aquifer. For our model, we assumed an average water thickness of 2 -feet and length for the subdivision of 1,400 -feet. We estimated the seepage velocity (32.4-ft/day) using a porosity value of 35% for the gravelly sand soil typical of the subdivision. Accordingly, our calculation for the volume of water that moves from beneath the subdivision each day is about 345,000 -liters. Thus, 9,085 -milligrams of nitrate will be diluted by 345,000 -liters of water generating an estimated nitrate load of 0.029- milligrams/liter. This value is below EPA's maximum level for nitrates (10 -ppm). We have used conservative values in our model to estimate nitrate loading and predict nitrate concentrations. Our model shows that the nitrate load expected for the proposed subdivision is far below regulated levels. In conclusion, our model suggests that the nitrate load from the residence will have an insignificant impact on the aquifer, producing nitrate levels below the instrument detection limits of standard laboratory drinking water analyses. Based on our findings we recommend the following to m+nui rzc the risk of nitrate contamination to the aquifer beneath the proposed subdivision. 1. All water wells installed within the proposed subdivision should be cased into the bedrock 2. The casing should be adequately grouted at the sediment/bedrock boundary to provide a barrier that minimizes the potential for nitrates to infiltrate the well. We recommend at least a 20 -foot bentonite grout seal into the rock. 3. Each septic system installed at the proposed subdivision should be designed with sufficient capacity and efficiency to handle the waste generated by each residence 09/12/01 10:11 FAS 907 333 4220 Community Planning Q) 003 to prevent the possible release of nitrates to- local ground water. In addition, the installation of an intermittent bottomless sand filter system (ISF) would eliminate bacteria and viruses from the effluent. TERRASAT, INC. has conducted this study in a manner consistent with the level of skill ordinarily exercised by members of the profession currently practicing under similar conditions. No other warranties expressed of implied are made. The recommendations and data contained herein are prepared for Kin Shaw, Son Shaw, and their appointed representatives. This report is intended only for use at this site in accordance with the purposes described by this study. If you have any questions, please contact us at 344-9370. Professional Signatures Bill Lawrence Senior Hydrogeologist /OV Dan Young Certified Professional Geologist Ground Water Professional 09/12/01 10:12 FAX 907 34J 4220 Community Planning Z 006 r41 U a U. LL LLLLLL U. U. LL U.LLLL LL LL LLLLLL u- y,F o-wwIxwmmn:0:Ma:MatM0:a:x O Y t on wI-- c4o�rn U') m m Om OOZ �QZZZtV ^�ZZ2NZZo E n c0 -� :- O O Z v EE E E E E E EEE E E E E E rm T 0 <�N N N 1�cIJ In Nd t7NN�tp f7 RM O^to M in rp^mash �1f7 �m W d min In (7 � t0 tD t0 h{hD h�Oh z tD �t0 z Z a«� 0 o�soa o y M.9 cc`NY W Wrh' r�F2 WO m d m mcq IV m .Em a o ea a a m 0 y m= m m m�FL-F� L m c z m z t m IL-~ br��L m >�>;� A 10 _ W r O Ln In 00000M00u'f u"i000 d CIJwn��ti�cfOo�v�rnn���c�°o W ON DC7 LO UI) m�J .m-c7N�NN Z Z Z noom,n.-Cnoornr.00 M N,04 mNMM N Q M M"N N� lei Q N In QI n co h c9 ) 'MIDI D1�1011,tlt2 O --- .h w [Click here and type address] facsimile �r�nsnu To: Mr. Gerald Shearer From: James Cross Fax: 907 345-4615 Date: 1/4/2002 Re: Hydrologist's Report Pages: 8 (including cover letter) CC: 13 Urgent X For Review 0 Please Comment 0 Please Reply ❑ please Recycle r^, e / ' tAp,I have attached only the text of the report fora couple of reasons. • There are some figures (site maps that you are familiar with) that are in color and will not fax well. -a �. • The well flow test data just supports the report, and you may check it at our meeting next week • The well logs may also be viewed at our meeting. If you would like either the test data or well logs, either call me at 343-7906 or stop at our offices at 4700 South Bragaw (Permitting Center atTudor and Bragaw). Best Regards, Jim Cross ....................... jERRASAT, INC. . 1413 West 31# Avenue, Anchorage, -AK 99503 (907) 344-9370 - ..Geological Consulting Environmental Restoration Regulatory Compliance Aquifer Test and Data Evaluation for the proposed Villages View Estates West Prepared for: Kin Shaw and Son Shaw P. O. Box 110637 Anchorage, AK 99511 By: TERRASAT, INC. 1413 West 31" Avenue Anchorage, AK 99503 December 20, 2001 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION.........................................................................................1 Site Description.............................................................................................................. I SITECONDITIONS.....................................................................................1 STEPTEST....................................................................................................1 AQUIFERTESTS..........................................................................................2 DATA INTERPRETATION........................................................................2 Tracesn1 issi vity................................................................................................................ 2 Storati vity....................................................................................................................... 2 Specific Capacity and Long -Teri Yields...................................................................... 3 GISEVALUATION......................................................................................3 COMPUTERMODELING..........................................................................3 CONCLUSIONS............................................................................................4 Local Aquifers and Well Yields..................................................................................... 4 E.rpectedYields.............................................................................................................. 4 PotentialImpacts to Surrounding Users....................................................................... 4 RECO ,NI N1 ENDATI ONS.............................................................................. 5 PROFESSIONAL SIGNATURES...............................................................5 APPENDICES Appendix A Well Logs Appendix B Aquifer Test Data FIGURES Figure 1 Site Location Map Figure 2 Water Well Locations Figure 3 Semi -log plot of t/t' vs. residual drawdown at Lot 3 Figure 4 Log -log plot of time vs. drawdown at Lot 2 Figure 5 Semi -log plot of t/t' vs. residual drawdown at Lot 2 Figure 6 Semi -log plot of time vs. drawdown at Lot 2 Figure 7 Semi -log plot of time after pumping vs. calculated recovery at Lot 2 Figure 8 Calculations of Specific Capacity (Theoretical) for a pumping well Figure 9 Static Water Elevations in Drinking Nater Wells APPENDICES Appendix A Well Logs Appendix B Aquifer Test Data INTRODUCTION Kin Shaw and Son Shaw contracted TERRASAT, INC., to conduct an aquifer test in the t Proposed Villages View Estates West Subdivision, Anchorage, Alaska. Our objectives for this project are to evaluate the aquifer test results to determine the long-term capacity of the aquifer and the nature of the aquifer and determine the potential impacts to water wells in the surrounding area. Our scope of services includes: • Conducting a short-term aquifer test to estimate an appropriate discharge rate for the long-term test. • Conducting a long-term test aquifer test to evaluate the production capabilities of wells in the proposed subdivision. • Determining the likelihood that the proposed subdivision will impact the surrounding well users. Site Description The Proposed Villages View Estates West Subdivision is located east of the Villages Scenic Parkway, south of Potter Valley Road in Anchorage, Alaska (Figure 1). The sectional description for the area is the SW 1/4 Section 14, Township i l North, Range 3 West, Seward Meridian. SITE CONDITIONS M -W Drilling, Inc., completed wells on Lots 2, 3, & 4 in the proposed subdivision on October 19, 2001 (Figure 2). Each well is constructed with 6" steel casing, which is grouted approximately 20 feet into bedrock. The wells are completed open -hole in bedrock and intercept water from fractures in the bedrock. The well on Lot 2 is 368 feet deep, with casing extending to approximately 41 feet below ground surface, based on the well construction ' diagram (Appendix A). The static water level is approximately 1 foot above casing. This well is located approximately 80 feet north of the well on Lot 3. The well on Lot 3 is 367 feet deep, with casing extending approximately 29 feet below ground surface, based on the well construction diagram (Appendix A). The static water level is approximately I foot below the top of casing. The well on Lot 4 is 468 feet deep, with casing extending approximately 44 feet below ground surface, based on the well construction diagram (Appendix A). The static water level is approximately 24 feet below the top of casing. This well is located approximately 327 feet south of the well on Lot 3. STEP TEST TERRASAT, INC., installed water level monitoring equipment in each well on October 30, 2001. M -W Drilling, Inc., installed a pump at Lot 3 and conducted a step -drawdown test on October 30, 2001. The available drawdown above the top of the pump was 299 feet. We pumped for four 22 -minute intervals, with increasing discharge rates of 1.2, 1.7, 3.7, and 4.0 gpm, with a total drawdown of approximately 100 feet. This well recovered at a rate of 2 gpm immediately following the step test. Results of the step test suggested that a pumping rate of 3 gpm should result in 70% to 90% drawdown in the production well at the end of the 24-hour test period. P:\20110t3 - ViliView Aquifer Test\12-20-01 V View Aq test report.doc Page I of .. •t-. It 1 r...r-"' •' -. - - .. .. .. '> AQUIFER TESTS Aquifer drawdown and recovery tests were conducted at the well on Lot 3 from November 2 to November 5, 2001 following recovery'from the step test. The well was pumped at a nearly continuous rate of 2.3 gpin'for,2-2hours' The _production well (Lot 3) and two observation wells (Lot 2 and Lot 4) were monitored during the test. Results from the test are presented in Appendix B. Total drawdown in the production well at the end of the 22 hours was 205 feet. Drawdown at Lot 2 was 25 feet.';We detected no drawdown due to pumping in the well on Lot 4. The water level fluctuations observed in this well resulted from lunar cycles and changes in barometric pressure. We conducted an additional shoit= storativity of the rock. This value is more representative of the aquifer as a whole when estimating long-term production. Storativity values calculated using data from Lot 2 range:•;': from about 0.000037 to 0.0016 (Figures 4, 6, & 7). Published literature suggests that these' values are within the expected range for a fractured bedrock aquifer. f Specific Capacity and Long -Term Yields We selected representative transmissivity and storativity values to estimate the specific yield and maximum sustainable pumping rates for long-term pumping from each well..-: -W,,, transmissivity of 8 gpd/It was selected as an estimate of the aquifer capability. A storativity of 0.0001 was selected as an estimate from the aquifer test analyses. Specific capacities and. discharge rates for continuous pumping of the well for %2, 1, 10, and 20 years are shown:n% Figure 8. Results indicate that each well should be able to support a pumping rate of 1.0 gpm.*, for ten years of continuous pumping. - GIS Evaluation We used a Geographical Information System (GIS) to determine if wells in close proximity.'. have similar static ground water elevations. This is important because wells grouped , according to static water elevations generally have good hydraulic connection. This evaluation allows us to identify different aquifers and determine if it is likely that additional wells -would impact existing wells. The static water levels plotted in Figure 9 show general north -south trends. These trends suggest that the fracture systems intercepted by water wells have strong north -south" components. This supports findings in our earlier report where photo interpretation results showed a possible north -south trending fault near the proposed subdivision. The presence of, strong north -south trends in the water level data suggest that the aquifers may show little or no hydraulic connection in an east -west manner. Computer Modeling TERRASAT, INC. conducted computer modeling to estimate how the aquifer will respond to long-term pumping. Results of the computer simulation suggest that the Theis model gives a reasonable approximation for the expected drawdown in an observation well for a simulation of long-term pumping. We ran a simulation of the wells on Lots 2 and 3 with a constant discharge rate of 1 gpm to estimate the well interference. Our simulation results suggest that the interference and additional drawdown at these wells should not cause the water elevation to exceed the available drawdown for up to two years of continuous pumping. This estimate is very conservative, as it does not consider recovery that would occur between pumping cycles. Intermittent pumping allows the wells to recharge, thus allowing the user to remove more water from the well. TERRASAT, INC. conducted computer modeling to estimate the potential impacts to surrounding well users. We made a worst-case assumption by simulating a single east -west fracture system that spans the distance of two subdivisions. Our simulation considered four wells in the same fracture system (three in the proposed subdivision and one in the nearest subdivision), with each pumping continuously at 0.5 gpm for one year. The simulation'results suggest that a well in the same fracture system, located 500 feet from three wells in'the proposed subdivision, could experience up to 50 feet of water level decline due to well p:\201 I OB - VillView Aquifer Test\I2-20-01 V View Aq test report.doc page 3 0f5' PANT I0t3 - ViliView Aquifer Test112-20-01 V View Aq test report.doc Page 4 of 5 interference. This situation is very unlikely to be representative of actual site"conditiohs' based on the evaluation of available water level data from existing wells (Figure) A wide range of ground water elevations suggests that many different fracture systems, with varying amounts of pressure head, exist in the area. This interpretation is furthm er supported by,th6 I8ng-ter aquifer test in which no apparent connection was observed between the welts on I:ots•3 and 4, +n which are less than 350 feet apart. Thus, there is a very.low'probabtli' hat .wells in the proposed subdivision will impact the surrounding well users. Conclusions Local Aquifers and Well Yields Past ground water studies conducted by TERRASAT, INC, on the hillside in:Anchorage, suggested that most wells in bedrock aquifers near Potter Valley typically produce less'than 0.5 gpm. This production rate is generally considered marginally adequate-for,single-family, homes, based on the Municipality determination that a well provides adequate`' water if it produces 150 gallons per day per bedroom (0.10 gpm). Based on tests-perfortned at the proposed Villages View Estates West subdivision, a sustained rate of 1.0 gpm appears likely, thus meeting this criteria. Furthermore, the wells in the proposed subdivision appear to be capable of long-term production at 1.0 gpm and should be considered adequate for homes with up to nine bedrooms. Erpected Yields The aquifers (fracture systems) exploited by wells in the proposed Villages View Estates West subdivision have high head pressures (high static water levels). This suggests that the water recharging the fractures likely comes from high -elevation areas in the Chugach Mountains. Both the short and long aquifer tests conducted at these wells suggest that the fractures from which the water is extracted and the rate at which the water can be pumped are small. This means that these aquifers may experience long-term water level decline if the pumping rate exceeds recharge. Computer modeling supports this conclusion, which shows the potential for significant water level decline after only a few years of pumping. This is consistent with what we would expect in a rock aquifer with a low density of water -bearing fractures. r The aquifer test evaluation and computer modeling we conducted are conservative models that overestimate drawdown and long-term water level decline. Thus, a factor of safety is incorporated into each analysis. Aquifer tests and computer modeling conducted for the proposed subdivision show that long-term pumping at rates of approximately 1.0 gpm should not cause well interference beyond available head. This means that a well on each lot in the proposed Villages View Estates West subdivision should be adequate for a home with up to nine bedrooms. Potential Impacts to Surrounding Users Interpretation of the aquifer tests performed and available static water level data for nearby t' water wells suggest that a connection between rock fracture aquifer systems in the proposed Villages View Estates West subdivision and those in The Villages subdivision is very unlikely. This is further supported by the apparent north -south trend in local fracture systems as interpreted from aerial photographs. This means that the hydraulic connection in an east -west manner is likely very small and that little to no impact is expected at wells in The Villages subdivision. PANT I0t3 - ViliView Aquifer Test112-20-01 V View Aq test report.doc Page 4 of 5 The aquifer tests conducted were limited to monitoring impacts to the wells in the proposed subdivision. Thus, no data exists to determine if the water wells in the proposed subdivision are hydraulically connected to those in the adjacent subdivision. Computer modeling of a very unlikely and worst case situation, suggests that if the wells were in the same group of rock fractures (same aquifer), the wells could experience up to 50 feet of water level decline after one year. The information provided from aerial photography, water levels, and aquifer tests, however, suggests that this simulation does not likely representative of actual site conditions. Recommendations The proposed wells appear to meet MOA required flow criteria. if higher flow_ rates are desired, however, a water -well development method, known as hydro -fracturing, may be applicable. This method uses pressurized water and pea gravel to propagate and hold open the existing fractures. Well yields increase as additional water -bearing fractures are intercepted, making more water available to the well. This method effectively increases the aquifer size, which can improve the well yield while decreasing the amount of long-term water level decline. TERRASAT, INC. recommends using this method on a case-by-case situation to achieve high volumes. Aquifer tests and computer modeling show that the wells in the proposed subdivision arc adequate to support houses with up to nine bedrooms, based on the Municipality standard of 150 gallons per day per bedroom. To avoid excessive amounts of drawdown during high -use times (morning & evening), we recommend using well storage tanks to minimize the length of pumping cycles and maximize the time for recharge between pumping cycles. This will allow more time for the aquifer to recover, which may delay long-term water level decline and preserve the aquifer. The data presented in this report should be considered representative of the time of our site observations. Changes in the conditions of the property can occur with the passage of time. The findings we have presented within this report are based on limited test data; they should not be construed as a definite conclusion about aquifer characteristics at the site. In the event that future studies encounter subsurface conditions that appear different from those we encountered, we should be advised so we can review those conditions and reconsider our interpretations. Please contact us at 344-9370 if you have any questions. Professional Signatures ^I►,\\\ '✓G1� f7v Bill La. rence Dan Young �J Senior flydrogcologist Certified Professional Geologist Ground Water Professional PA2011013 - VillView Aquifer Test\12-20-01 V Vicw Aq test report.doc Page 5 of 5 HP,OfficeJet Personal Printer/Fax/Copier 93454615 sao Fax Log Report for Permit Counter 907 343 8250 Jan -04-02 01:45 PM OK 08 Sent Jan -04 01:40P 00:05:27 002586030022 19850 Villages Scenic Pky. Anchorage Alaska 99516 August 28, 2001 Municipality of Anchorage Planning and Zoning Commission P.O. Box 196650 Anchorage Alaska 99519-6650 RE: Planning Department Case Number S 10764 Planning Department Case Number 2001-081 Planning Department Case Number 2001-093 Dear Sir or Madam: There are two fundamental questions that must be adequately addressed before any new development utilizing onsite sewer and water is approved. First, are there adequate groundwater supplies to furnish the new residences with water without adversely affecting existing wells? Secondly, will the new septic systems result in contamination or degradation of the existing wells? The petitioners have not adequately addressed these questions. I am an engineering geologist by trade and have a masters degree in hydrology. I am also one of the members of the Board of Supervisors, Villages Scenic Parkway LRSA. I have lived for 16 years on property adjacent and immediately downslope from the subject property. Site Conditions The property being considered in these hearings has shallow bedrock. Most of the property has I to 3 feet of organic soil over 1 to 4 feet of fractured bedrock grading into firm bedrock. Driving along Villages Scenic Parkway, which skirts the property on the west side, one will observe bedrock outcrops along the entire margin of the property. A backhoe work for 2 eight-hour days attempting to find sites with sufficient soil cover to perform perk tests. Most of the time the backhoe bucket struck firm bedrock with its first penetration into the soil. The water table on this tract of land varies from being at the surface to being at a depth of a few tens of feet. All wells in the area are completed in bedrock. Nearly all the wells in the immediate vicinity of the subject property are 300 to 400 feet deep and are of relatively low yield, which is typical of bedrock wells. The property is steep. Virtually the entire tract exceeds a 25% slope and a considerable portion approaches or exceeds a 50% slope. This is not lower hillside terrain. It is nearly an alpine terrain. My property borders the subject property. My well is 340 feet deep. The depth to bedrock is 4 feet. The log shows 7 feet because I had to blast a trench from the well to my building site to bury my water line. The yield of my well varies from winter to summer. This variation leads me to believe that the water is derived from a nearby rather than a distant source. This is important because it has implications on water availability and susceptibility to contamination. Nater availability As stated above, it is my belief that the water entering my well is coming from fracture porosity of bedrock in the vicinity of my property rather than from a distant source. The development of additional wells will very likely draw down the water table and will affect the yield of my well. As the yield of my well is marginal at times for my family's needs, I need some assurance that additional users of the reservoir will not degrade the production of my well. I would like to see an aquifer test performed similar to the one recommended by Terrasat, Inc. in the petitioner's supporting documentation. This aquifer test should be completed prior to removing any additional land from the Hillside Wastewater Management Plan (Planning Department Case No. 2001-093), or further subdividing the subject tract of land into 5 lots (Planning Department Case No. S 10764). The well test will give me some confidence that my well is not going to go dry because the subdivision that is being considered. Less than three years ago, the petitioner was allowed to remove these lands from the hillside Wastewater Management Plan (HWMP) and was authorized 2 building sites with onsite well and septic. Now the petitioners propose 5 lots with wells and septic. Septic System Issues The steep groundwater gradient, the fractured bedrock providing the porosity and permeability to store and transport groundwater to our wells and my belief that our wells are sourced from the immediate vicinity rather than from a distance leads me to believe that there is a significant risk of contamination from septic systems up -gradient from mine and my neighbor's wells. I think we are all aware of the elevated nitrate levels in some of the wells on the hillside. Some of the wells in my neighborhood have high nitrate counts. I am concerned that this development as well as similar developments with onsite well and septic being proposed by large property owners in the area will heighten the nitrate concentrations in the groundwater to unhealthy levels. I know that there are septic system designs that are reported to be safe from release of nitrates as well as the other common contaminates. However, all septic systems fail eventually. In addition, there is always the risk that the contractor cut comers to make the system work or to save money. I know that septic systems are inspected to try to insure compliance. However, one of my neighbors discovered that the contractor that installed his septic system spliced his drain field pipes together with duct tape. Contamination from inadequate septic systems will be a continuing problem on the entire Anchorage hillside as housing density increases. The Municipality must insure that further subdivision of property with onsite septic systems do not adversely affect existing developed property. Recommendations 1. Before considering any of these petitions, there should be a well test performed to provide the adjacent property owners and the Municipality with the some assurance that there is an adequate quantity of water in the aquifer to permit the development of additional wells. 2. If the subdivision is approved after a successful aquifer test, there should be conditions applied to the development that would require the most advanced septic system design currently in use in the Municipality. The construction needs to be closely inspected. It should be clear that the success of onsite septic sustems on this property is marginal at best and demands the best and latest technology. 3. Finally, once the septic systems are in use, there must be mandatory yearly inspections by a licensed engineer to insure that the septic systems are functioning properly. Thank you very much for your consideration on this matter. Sincerely, Gerald B. Shearer Cc: Jim Cross, Department of Health and Human Services Jerry Weaver, Supervisor, Platting Section, DCPD VILLAGES VIEW ESTATES WEST PRELIMINARY DRAINAGE ANALYSIS The following drainage analysis is for the proposed development of Villages View Estates West, a 19.4 ac parcel located at the end of Villages Scenic Pkwy. The proposed development consists of 4 large single-family residential lots and 1 tract ranging from 3.44 ac up to 4.6 ac. On site wells and septic systems are proposed. EXISTING DRAINAGE PATTERN: The existing topography ranges from an elevation of approximately 1140 at the easterly side of Tract A down to elevation 760 at the westerly side of Lot 1. The site is naturally vegetated with the exception of a graded pad on the proposed Lot 1 and several trails as shown on the attached asbuilt. Drainage is primarily sheet flow from the east in a westerly direction. PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS: The proposed improvements will consist of single-family residents with associated driveways as shown on the attached site plan. A common drive for Lots 2, 3 & 4 are proposed with the existing access location proposed for Lot 1. The increase in the amount of runoff due to this type of development is minimal. House sites and all exposed areas will be landscaped. The existing trails will also be seeded for erosion and sedimentation control. Driveways will be strip paved. Swales adjacent to the driveways and the associated side slopes will be grassed to stabilize disturbed areas. Rock check dams will be installed in the driveway swales to reduce the runoff velocities and potential erosion. At selected locations, the driveway swales will be diverted into the existing natural drainage swales where the undisturbed vegetation will provide bio -filtration, infiltration, storm drainage velocity reduction, retention and sedimentation control. The goal of the proposed site drainage improvements is to provide proper water quality and erosion control through the use of recognized best management practices. These improvements are typical for a hillside residential development that uses natural and a sensible approach to drainage and erosion control. June 26, 2001 6 1107 4* JUL Municipality of Anchorage Building Safety Division On -Site Water and Wastewater Program 4700 S. Bragaw Street Anchorage, AK 99507 Attention: Jim Cross, P.E. Subject: Villages View West Subdivision Septic System Feasibility Study Dear Jim: t 8 2001 The owner of the property near the end of The Villages Scenic Parkway intends to subdivide the property into 4 lots. Each lot will be in excess of 3.25 Acres in surface area. A subsurface exploration study was completed on the property in two phases to determine soil conditions and to find satisfactory areas for onsite septic systems. The first study was completed in August of 1998 when 12 test holes were placed at the lower elevations of the property. A second exploration was completed in May of 2001 to study soils at higher elevations on the property. All test holes revealed bedrock at varying depths. In most cases, however, a minimum of 2' of unsaturated percable soil was found above the bedrock layer. Standard septic systems will not be appropriate for this area and we are recommending the use of bottomless sand filters to treat septic effluent generated by households developed on these lots. An additional advantage of the sand filter system is the size of the absorption bed, which is usually less than half the size of a standard absorption bed. Three sites, which meet all the requirements of the Municipal Ordinance governing septic systems, are required for each lot. Our study indicates these locations are available. Soils encountered in the holes revealed an organic layer at the surface, which varied in depth from .5' to 2.5'. In every case the organics were underlain by loose sands or loose sands and gravels with some silt. The percolation rate of these materials was generally less than 1 minute per inch, but in areas with more silt slowed to 3 minutes per inch. These soils are normally very good for the treatment of septic effluent. The primary problem, however, appears to be the presence of bedrock. The use of the nitrate reducing systems on the lots with shallow bedrock will provide additional,; treatment to effluent before it enters the absorptive soil strata. /... Villages View West Subdivision June 26, 2001 Page 2 The surface of the property slopes primarily from east to west with some cross slopes from north to south. The slope from east to west in some cases exceeds 25%. Systems will be located to maintain the required 50' separation from the 25% slopes in conformance with Municipal regulations. Some slope flattening may be required which can be accomplished during the development of the lots. Further investigation regarding the actual slopes of the property in the area of the proposed septic systems may be required before the final locations can be established. It is our opinion, however, based on the results achieved from the subsurface soils investigation that septic systems can be successfully placed on this property. In every case, a sand filter system will be required due to the proximity of bedrock and the limited area available meeting the slope setback requirements. Enclosed are results from the test holes placed on the property. Please review the attached information and advise if you have further questions or comments. Sincerely, Michael E. Anderson, P.E. Attachments RRA.GT CTB -l' r . • • i ' i �• (� TRACTA-41 -- ----- _ - - �--_--------- --- I ---- -��� i r T ----� a 1 _ '9f.. jii t\ 'TH2'f�\ Q V.•' `..�.: •=$-A•2 � 9 ane \ TH22 3.37,�. \TH2w. Ta. %:r.•%owe`° / '✓ 1 1 ' �It q rj 1 _ 42 r�• \ ' b� 1 ' CT s c o \ B00 780� 710760 V\ 2° \ ABB 7 \••` 00. TEST HOLE LOCATION PLAN SCALE 1" = 200' 1 Municipality of Anchorage Department of Health & Human Services 825 L Street, Anchorage, AK 99502-0650 SOILS LOG - PERCOLATION TEST Performed For. Kin Shaw Date Performed: 517/01 Legal Description: Lot 2_ Villages Vi ew West Subdivision SLOPE SITE PLAN 1� 1 --Z— PTIOL 4 GP Bedrock Was Groundwater 9 Encountered? No If Yes, What Depth? 10 Depth to Water After Monitoring None 11 Date: 5117101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 See Site Plan Depth To CNet Perc. Rate: >1 MinAnch Perc. Hole Diameter. 6" Test Run Between 2 Ft. and 3 Fl. Comments: Percolation Cavity Presoaked Prior to Testing. Water Absorbed Immediately. Performed By: Alan Harala. I, Michael E- Anderson Certify That This Test Was Performed In Accordance With All State and Municipal Guidelines In Effect On This Date: 6125/01 Municipality of Anchorage Department of Health & Human Services 825 L Street, Anchorage, AK 99502-0650 SOILS LOG - PERCOLATION TEST Performed For. Kin Shaw Date Performed: Legal Description: Lot 2. Villages View West Subdivision SLOPE SITE PLAN 1~ 1 PT/0L 2 GP 3 4 Bedrock 5 TESTHOLE NO, 21 Was Groundwater 9 Encountered? No If Yes, What Depth? 10 Depth to Water After Monitoring None 11 Date: 5117101 1 Reading jDate 517101 See Site Plan Perc. Rate: >1 MinAnch Perc. Hole Diameter. 6" Test Run Between 5 Ft. and 6 Ft. Comments: Percolation Cavity Presoaked Prior to Testing. Water Absorbed Immediately. Performed By: Alan Harnla. I, Michael E. Anderson Certify That This Test Was Performed In Accordance With All State and Municipal Guidelines In Effect On This Date: 6/25101 Municipality of Anchorage Department of Health & Human Services 825 L Street, Anchorage, AK 99502-0650 SOILS LOG - PERCOLATION TEST Performed For. lin Shaw Date Performed: 5/7/01 Legal Description: Lot 2. Vllaces View West Subdivision SLOPE_ SITE PLAN I � I PT/OL 2 GM 3 TESTHOLE NO. 22 4 1 Some Silt 5� Bedrock C E Was Groundwater 9 Encountered? No If Yes, What Depth? 10 Depth to Water After Monitoring None 11 Date: 5117101 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 See Site Plan Perc. Rate: >1 MinJlnch Perc. Hole Diameter. 6* Test Run Between 5 Ft. and 6 Ft. Comments: Percolation Cavity Presoaked Prior to Testing. Water Absorbed Immediately. Performed By: Alan Harala I, Michael F Anderson, Certify That This Test Was Performed In Accordance With All State and Municipal Guidelines In Effect On This Date: 6125101 Municipality of Anchorage Department of Health & Human Services 825 L Street, Anchorage, AK 99502-0650 SOILS LOG - PERCOLATION TEST Performed For. Kin Shaw Date Performed: 5/7/01 Legal Description: Lot 2 Villages View West Subdivision SLOPE SITE PLAN . 1 M PT/OL 2 GP/SP 3 4JW Bedrock 5 E Was Groundwater 9 Encountered? No If Yes, What Depth? 10 Depth to Water After Monitoring None 11 Date: 5/17/01 1 1 1 1 See Site Plan To Perc. Rate: >1 MinAnch Perc. Hole Diameter. 6' Test Run Between 2 Ft. and 3 Ft. Comments: Percolation Cavity Presoaked Prior to Testing. Water Absorbed Immediately. Performed By: Alan Harala. I, Michael F. Anderson Certify That This Test Was Performed In Accordance With All State and Municipal Guidelines In Effect On This Date: 6125101 Municipality of Anchorage Department of Health 8 Human Services 825 L Street, Anchorage, AK 99502-0650 SOILS LOG - PERCOLATION TEST Performed For. Kin Shaw Date Performed: 5/7101 Legal Description: Lot 2. Villages View West Subdivision SLOPE SITE PLAN 1 t� PT/OL 4 GP/GM Bedrock Was Groundwater 9 Encountered? If Yes, What Depth? 10 Depth to Water After Monitoring 11 Date: 14 15 16 17 18 See Site Plan Yes 5. 5' 5/17/01 Perc. Rate: >1 Min./Inch Perc. Hole Diameter. 6" Test Run Between 2 FL and 3 Ft. Comments: Percolation Cavity Presoaked Prior to Testing. Water Absorbed Immediately. Performed By: Alan Harala. I, Michael E Anderson Certify That This Test Was Performed In Accordance With All State and Municipal Guidelines In Effect On This Date: 6/25101 Municipality of Anchorage Department of Health & Human Services 825 L Street, Anchorage, AK 99502-0650 SOILS LOG - PERCOLATION TEST Performed For: Kin Shaw Date Performed: Legal Description: Lot 3_ Villages View West Subdivision SLOPE SITE P 4 PT/OL GPISP Was Groundwater 9 Encountered? If Yes, What Depth? 10 Depth to Water After Monitoring None 11 Date: 5/17/01 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5/7/01 See Site Plan Perc. Rate: >1 MinAnch Perc. Hole Diameter. 6" Test Run Between 2 Ft. and 3 Ft. Comments: Percolation Cavity Presoaked Prior to Testing. Water Absorbed Immediately. Performed By: Alan Haraln. I, Michael E. Anderson Certify That This Test Was Performed In Accordance With All State and Municipal Guidelines In Effect On This Date: 6125/01 Municipality of Anchorage Department of Health & Human Services 825 L Street, Anchorage, AK 99502-0650 SOILS LOG - PERCOLATION TEST Performed For: Kin Shaw Date Performed: Legal Description: Lot 3_ Villages View West Subdivision SLOPE SITE P 1I^ I PT/OL GM Bedrock Was Groundwater 9 Encountered? If Yes, What Depth? 10 Depth to Water After Monitoring None 11 Date: 5117101 14 15 16 17 18 5/7101 See Site Plan Depth To Perc. Rate: >1 MinAnch Perc. Hole Diameter. 6" Test Run Between 2 Ft. and 3 Ft. Comments: Percolation Cavity Presoaked Prior to Testing. Water Absorbed Immediately. Performed By: Alan Hamla. 1, Michael E. Anderson Certify That This Test Was Performed In Accordance With All State and Municipal Guidelines In Effect On This Date: 6125101 ..NGINEERT.9�1.) unof Anchomge DEPARTMENT F� OHEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES ~ '•f. K �' ^ VZ -V Street, Anchorage, Alaska 995=-O&50 c fl SOILS LOG — PERCOLATION TEST PERFORMED FOR: John Beraaren ��I�<: ���;�. �• _ •�'`'.:: • DATE PERFORM;f 2!!9S'•+ F The.. Villa es Sub. Township, Flange, Sectiorr r_cAL DEscRIPnoN• 4 7 �� gEG¢•ocic_ 8 9 20 21 12 t3 14 15 61718 16- 17- 181 19 TESTHOLE NO. 1 WAS GROUND WATER ENCOUNTERED? No IF YES• AT WHAT DEPTH? �rj.Noone a., 8/10/9E SITE R.wfng Dav Tr Tun. I WWww� I Not D ropI r v 2-1 ;o 3- I I I I 4- 4 1 1 I I I I 61 6 P, 1 7 �� gEG¢•ocic_ 8 9 20 21 12 t3 14 15 61718 16- 17- 181 19 TESTHOLE NO. 1 WAS GROUND WATER ENCOUNTERED? No IF YES• AT WHAT DEPTH? �rj.Noone a., 8/10/9E SITE R.wfng Dav Tr Tun. I WWww� I Not D ropI I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I 1 1 I . I 1 I I U <, .. vERcoLAnoN RATE (+) PERc HOLE DIAMETER $ 2r TEST RUN BETWEEN 2 i FT AND COMMENTS Test Cavity Presoaked Prior to Test. PERFORMEDBY: M• AndPrsnn IFY THATTHIS TESTWAS pERFORMED IN ACCORDANCE WITH ALL SATE AND MUNICPAL GUIDELINES IN EFFECT ON THIS DA T c DATE: 7'2-= (Rev. U&S) ENGINEER'$ SEAQ } Mankoarity of Anchorage r DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH S HUMAN SERVICES - +'.• • �: ;:• '' 8Z -L7 Street, Anchorage, Alaska 93502-0650 SOILS LOG —PERCOLATION TEST PERFORMED FOR: John Beraaren c �, <:• . , • .... DATE PERFORMED4-''8 .2 .. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The Villages Sub. Township, Range. Secton: tZn SLOPE SITE PLAN I f,tR ( of 2 i GM TESTHOLE NO. 2 4- S_ s 5 LJ 6 7-7 \ IJE��GL I „ WAS GROUND WATER ENCOUNTERED? N0 IF YES, AT WHAT DEPTH? DOMm Maty a b1c8/10 9E Ring IN= ( T,N wD"m to ater D%oo I • I I I I I I I I I I • 1 1 UPERCOLATION RATE L I IItOIwmfwCn) PERC HOLE DIAMETER B u TEST RUN BETWEEN Z I L FT AND EVA FT COMMENTS Test Cavity Presoaked Prior to Test. PERFORMEosr. M_ Anderton I �ri..c.4t FIr THAT THIS TES WAS PERFORMED IN ACCORDANCE WITH ALL STATE AND MUNICIPAL GUIDELINES IN EFFECT ON TM_ S DATE DATE; 72-00a IF". was) . • t£NGIaE•srssEAcl ,_".... • Municipality of Anchorage , DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES -` 82S'L' Street Anchorage. Alaska 99502-0650 '~ SOILS LOG - PERCOumON TEST ;I>t'. .i' �`1�;: J _ PERFORMED FOR: John Beroaren :''' }'="= •• DATE PERFORMED; �-• 8 /2 /98 .' LEGAL oESCRIPTION: The Villages Sub. Township. Range. Section: •i �b•ti•:: :�_�.�`Y Ion 2 :. 3 -a 4 a S 'a i•. 7- 12- 13- 14- Is - 16. 1213141516 17 18 19 20 TESTHOLE NO. 3 GxAf 6DTL0 cx—� P WAS GROUND WATER ENCOUNTERED? IF YES, ATwHAT DEPTH? SLOPE No Dal watur m,W N A&W bm 8/10/9E ir—m P—Com Dan � Tun. VY*t I Onm I I I I I 1 1 I I I - I 1 1GI u u PERCOLATION RATE Irtun�aeyu�l PMC MOLE DIAMETER TEST RUN BETWEEN Z •t/ L FT AND 3 I/L FT COMMENTS Test Cavity Presoaked Prior to Test. PERFORMED BY: M- Andprann 1 THATIS WAS PERFORMED IN ACCORDANCE WITH ALLSTATE AND MUNICIPAL GUIOEUNES IN EFFECT ON THIS DATE OATZc ����/ 7 B 72-= (Ret. 4u85) Municiparlty Anchorage DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH d HUMAN SERVICES 925'1' Street, Anchorage. Alaska 99=-osW SOILS LOG — PERCOLATION TEST PERFORMED FOR: John Beraaren DATE LEGALauz mow The Villages Sub. Townslun Anm^ AAe-;n, 13 /% i� 41516 14- is - 16. 17- Is- 19 - 201 7]81920 OL TESTHOLE NO. 4 GW a SLOPE WAS GROUND WATER ENCOUNTERED) No IF YES. AT WHAT DEPTH? �Ww t ;� Noone em 8/10/9f i R -.&V Oan •Gry� y Ner Death I Time Watirw Na I Dna I I I I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 • PERCOLATION R < 1 ATE (m.nutcivxn) PERC MOLE CWAETER '$ TEST RUN BETWEEN 41IL- FT AND 5 rZ- FT COMMENTS Test Cavity Presoaked Prior to Test. PERFORMED BY: M- Andereon I _v✓I-testi. �Q.L 1i� ACCORDANCE WITH ALLSTATE AND MUNICIPAL GUIDELINES W EFFECT ON TH6S DATE DATE 72-02 (Aft. Aie5) TMS TES: WAS PERFORMED W DEPARTMENT of HEALTH '& HUMAN sEFrnces 825 'L' Street. AnChorage. Alaska 99502-0650 SOILS LOG — PERCOLATION TEST PERFORMED FOR: John Beraaren DATE LEGAL DEscR)PnON: The Villages Sub. Township. Range. Sectiorc OE -TN OL SLOPE 1 • � e 2 D u 3 n G • c=W 0 . 4• 5 0 • 6 v:•Q bio 7 9 TESTHOLE NO. 5 16 17 18 19 20 WAS GROUND WATER ENCDuNTEREDt No IF YES AT WHAT DEPTM BnM mN ne cw 8/10 9f 14mrog7 �� •��IENGt�NEERS `SEAL. 1. SITE Riding Daa Ner Tim. Dam m NR Ti�W-c Drop I I I . I I I I I I I I I 1 1 uN PERC.:lATION RATE Imvwtes,v+al) PEAL MOLE DIAMETER TEST RUN BETWEEN ! /Z' FT AND Z •/L FT COMMENTS Test Cavity Presoaked Prior to Test. PERFORMEDer. M- AndPrSnn I ZK'-d�Ck...4—=XTIFY THA- THIS TEST WAS PERFORMED IN ACCORDANCE WITH ALLSTATE AND MUNICIPAL GUIDELINES IN EFFECT ON THIS DATE DATE:��� S 72-006 III". MunidpaGty of Anchorage DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH '& HUMAN SERVICES 8Z5 V Street. Anchorage, Alaska 99SM-06W SOILS LOG —PERCOLATION TEST PERFORMED FOR: John Beraaren DATE LEGAL DESCRIPnoN: The Villages Sub. Townshic. Rance. SeCinrr 1 a OL � � o 2 .40 . 3 40 .. I 6101, . c TESTHOLE NO. 6 4 ' t Cm I Z• w 4i rr%4 5 t.v 31/1L 64 A Sa.,ac 6 p' r I I is Y, 744Z, 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 a SLOPE WAS GROUND WATER ENCOUNTERED? No IF YES. AT WHAT DEPTH? GeommwNo ? None Oat 8/10 9E Ya®rmg_L .,jEHGINEERS SEAL) IT . .L, �.ti •M '' ..... _ ' ..• r n SITE Reding OmWavw I 'nm 'nm I - p o0 .40 zah» I I 6101, I /0 1 1 3 VL 4- .L= 7- :7 I Z• 1 :JT I 10 5'a 'a l 31/1L 64 I 1 I 1 I I 20 3 N PERCOLATION RATE -7 PERC MOLE DIAMETER S TEST RUN BETWEEN Z 1IL FT AND 3 I/L FT COMMENTS Test Cavity Presoaked Prior to Test. PERFORMEDBr. M. Anderann I u/I` d F,4L IFY THAT THIS TEST WAS PERFORMED IN ACCORDANCE WITH ALLSTATE AND MUNICIPAL GUIDELINES W EFFECT ON THIS DATE DATE: - 72 -OW (Rev. Ales) ' �1Ei+lGI�N��SSEiW), oePaaTnnErir nkipaft �.ndiar" rl sERvlces 8251.' Street. Anchorage, Alaska 99502-0650 SOILS LOG — PERCOLATION TEST PERFORMED FOR: John Beragren DATE LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The Villages Sub. Towrdh47, Range. Section: ,s Lem L 1 TESTHOLE NO. 7 S P WAS GROUND WATER ENCOUNTERED? No IF YES, AT WHAT DEPTH? DCO aW= � a 8/10 9 >I .? bw LE — R-dW4 Dao Gras 11741"1 11741"1 Net Tun. Depth to Waar Not Drop 3:05 — 3. slr. 3 lb," 4- sy I 6 6- 1 S YL 1 ff/g" 7:/ IW 4I.L • I 7 7- :2L S I 5J .r Z. L.r I �± 10 10. 11 12- 2131416 13- 14- 16. 71819 17- Is - 19 -4 TESTHOLE NO. 7 S P WAS GROUND WATER ENCOUNTERED? No IF YES, AT WHAT DEPTH? DCO aW= � a 8/10 9 >I .? bw LE — R-dW4 Dao Gras 11741"1 11741"1 Net Tun. Depth to Waar Not Drop 3:05 — 3. slr. lb," Z 1" sy I S 1 S YL 1 ff/g" 7:/ IW 4I.L • I *& :2L S I 5J .r Z. L.r I I 20 IL._ll PERCOLATION MTE (mnurasru¢nI PERC HOLE DIMAETEA . r TEST RUN BETWEEN L IL FT AND 3 IL FT couMENTS Test Cavity Presoaked Prior to Test. PERFORMEDBY•. M- AndPrson Iwo-�"-L—J—C'MIFY THA3S THIS TEWAS PERFORMED IN ACCORDANCE WITH ALL STATE AND MUNICIPAL GUIDELINES IN EFFECT ON THIS DATE DATE - 8r (1 / Q 6 72 -OW (Per. 4a5) DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH S HUMAN SERVICES 6251' Street, Anchorage, Alaska 99502-0650 SOILS LOG — PERCOLATION TEST PERFORMED FOR: John Ber4Cren DATE LEGALDEscR1PnON: The Villages Sub. Township. Range.Sertion: � L SQ TESTHOLE NO. 8 12 13- 14- is- 16 - '17 3141516T7 18- 19- 20-1 WAS GROUND WATER ENCOUNTERED? IF YM AT WHAT DEPMt S L O P E Dana A&W bw 8/10/98 R+.dy I Des ( Tar ( Time I DEE >z1 I S z. I 1:-im 1 13:NS I S I 5" I LCL• 1 13: SD 1 1 7Yt" •l 1 r I I t •I L•/ I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I 1 I I I I I JPEACClAMON PATE Z IrtwunweKr+) PERC NOL DIAMETER B 4 TEST RUN BETWEEN .. FT AND 3 VL FT C,CMMEHTS Test Cavity Presoaked Prior to Test. PERFORMED BY: M- Anderton I� """—C3YTIFY THA THIS TEST WAS PERFORMED IN ACCORDANCE wrrm AL' r:ATE AND MUNICPAL GUIDE3NES W EFFEC' ON THtS DATE DA: E: 72-cCL (Rev. APS) . � G Man�apaGb of AneAorsp� DEPARTMENT z•:; . �� 'T OF HEALTH b HUMAN SERVICES 825'L• St -ftp Anchors • 9e. Alaska 94=-0G50 . SOILS LOG — PERCOLATION TEST PERFORMED FOR: John Beraaren ,�Z.�'�., •" p� DATE PERFORMk�'k�; _�S%ZLg$ • . LEGAL Of! fiIPTION: The Villages Sub. TownsA;aRange Seaiorc •�`1' 'ti`�`a�`F- : n SLOPE SITE PLAN 7 - 2 4 5 6 TESTHOLE NO. 9 5w BctiROCa_ •- — j WAS GROUND WATER ENC7UNTERPD? IF YES. ATwHAT' DEPTH? am a ww Abe y„w,*? None Opt 8/10 9E 4 I D.e I m I T' V-/ t t. I 'T n I I I I D.w s3a • I Z I I •I:r S I - „ I u. I S S ''t L y I 1 I 1 I I 1 I I I I � f PERCrLATION RATE L Mwkmvom) PERC HOLE D"ErM $ ,• TES' RUN BETWEEN W/L F, AND T L FT COMMENTS Test Cavity Presoaked Prior to'Test PERFORMEDBT_ U _And peon FY THAT TEST WAS POIFORMEO IN ACCORDANCE WTM AL: SATE AND UUm=pAL GUIDMXaM INEFFECT ON THS DATE DATE; •— S/// 96 72 -OM (RN• 4,r3) Munk4mlity of Anclror"t DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH d HUMAN SERVICES MS -L:- Street Anchorage- Alaska 99502.06W SOILS LOG — PERCOLATION TEST PERFORMED FOR: John Sercaren DACE L= -GAL nESCRIPnoN: The Villages Sub. TownsWc. Range- Sectio¢ SLOPE z 9 70 11 22 I3 TESTEOLE NO. 10 16 17 78 I9 20 WAS GROUND WATER ENO MUCEREOT N� o IF TES AT WHAT D89W BM s tray Acer auwW None mac 8/1019f PER=LAMON PATE L 1 ' $ ~ Imo) vERc Hol< DIAMETER TEST RUN BMMM4O'Tes% Yl -FT AND 3 Yr- FT COMMENTS Test Cavity Presoaked Prior tt. PERFORMEDBT. M_ AndPreor. I 'rP-•r(�.eAlC.� ' , /THKM TES WAS PERFORMED W AG%ORDANC'c WITH ALL ..ATE AND MUMMPAL GL7DELIIJES W EFF'cC ON THIS DATE. DATE; • SII "I'le 72-00a IRw. AMS) 2- 4 4 ., 5 z 9 70 11 22 I3 TESTEOLE NO. 10 16 17 78 I9 20 WAS GROUND WATER ENO MUCEREOT N� o IF TES AT WHAT D89W BM s tray Acer auwW None mac 8/1019f PER=LAMON PATE L 1 ' $ ~ Imo) vERc Hol< DIAMETER TEST RUN BMMM4O'Tes% Yl -FT AND 3 Yr- FT COMMENTS Test Cavity Presoaked Prior tt. PERFORMEDBT. M_ AndPreor. I 'rP-•r(�.eAlC.� ' , /THKM TES WAS PERFORMED W AG%ORDANC'c WITH ALL ..ATE AND MUMMPAL GL7DELIIJES W EFF'cC ON THIS DATE. DATE; • SII "I'le 72-00a IRw. AMS) & HUMIlun�of e DEPARTMENT OFF HEALTH LTF! b HUMAN SERVICES 825'L' Street. AnchoraM Ataska 99502-0650 SOILS LOG — PERCOLATION TEST PERFORMED FOR. John Berccren •( • DATE ►ERFORI LEGAL DES.^RIPITON: The Villages Sub. Township. Range. Section: . 7 2- 4- 7- 12 47 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 TESTHOLE N0. 11 S w a WAS GROUND WATER �Icn,.rraae,» ,r. AAI_) PERFORMED -- mm )FYES.ATWNAT DEPTH? Dwm a Waw Ufa r7 None s ► E mIc 8/90 98 I I I I I I I I R..eky I D� I Ti•r ( Tiiw to I D o I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 I I I I I - • I 1 I 1 I I 20-{ �i UPERCOLATION ATE 1am) P6iC HOLE DIA►1 METER TET RUN 8Ef WEEN F7 AND �' FT caMMEN-m Test Cavity Presoaked Prior to Test. PERFORYEDer M. Anderson 14"E FY THATTHIS TES WAS PERFORMED W Ac=RDANOE W(TN ALL SATE AND NUNICPAL G=E1NE5 01 EFF—c= ON THIS DATE, DATE •—�J! ISI E+ 7Z�CtE (R.v, uG5) 2-11 Municipardy at Aneho" 1\E1 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH 3 HUMAN SERVICES � - _• • = '.' 82S 'L' Street. Anchorage. Alaska 99502-0650 SOILS LOG — PERCOLATION TEST PERFORMED FOR: John Ber4gren' • MI�•.� • f ` '+ DATE PERFORMED.:^: 8 / 2 / 98. • � �;.'',�" LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The Villages Sub. Township, Range. Section: tZ `':`••' •••=`'r" IE�i'f• OL - 2 L_2 3- 4- 6- 7 4 6 7 a { 9 /rr 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 5119 TESTHOLE NO. 12 .5Li 6o u t b IcLS 8aTrx-0CjL- WAS GROUND WATER ENCOUNTERED? NO IF YES. AT WHAT DEPTH? ceme to war 1Wr mmmrm? None pm 8/10/9£ 20 N PERCOLATION RATE G I fm utcvma+) PERO HOLE DIAMETER a TEST RUN BETWEEN 3 •1/ s" FT AND -11L-FT COMMENTS Test Cavity Presoaked Prior to Test. PERFORMED Br M- Anderson 1 VL -4{ TIFY THAT IsE57pWAS PERFORMED IN ACCORDANCE WITH ALLS. ATE ANO MUNICIPAL GUIDELINES W EFFECT ON THIS GATE DATE - C59 °y 7'2-= (Rev. 4185) . LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL TERRASAT, INC. 1413 W. 31" Avenue ANCHORAGE, AK 99503 TO: �� YY\ \ (`OSS DATE: ATTN: RE: WE ARE SENDING YOU THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: ❑ Attached ❑ Discs ❑ Under Separate Cover via ❑ Report ❑ Letter ❑ Samples (907) 344-9370 FAX: 344-1490 is-aO_y i ❑ Prints ❑ Photos ❑Other DESCRIPTION Wei THESE ARE TRANSMITTED AS CHECKED BELOR': ❑ For approval Jor your use ❑ As requested ❑ Approved as submitted ❑ Approved as noted ❑ Returned for corrections ❑ For review/comment ❑ REMARKS: COPY TO: L:Ubrnubfficc\trans(ct. doc ❑ Resubmit copies for approval ❑ Submit copies for distribution ❑ Return corrected prints C7.