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HomeMy WebLinkAboutKobuk fuel pump repairs 2010Alaska Mechanical,Inc aDEGEIMETs Date:April 26,2010 APR2 82m,[14 Project Name:Kobuk Fuel Pump Repair AIDEAProposal#AMI-Job 503 NTP 09-020 Amendment 1 AEAAttention:David Lockard/Michelle Hope Customer Name:AEA/City of Kobuk Address:513 West Northern Lights Blvd. City,State,ZIP:Anchorage,AK 99503 + Scope of Work Completed: AML is pleased to inform you that we have successfully completed the electrical safetyconcernsandcodeviolations,which were discovered during our April 6™fuel pump repair work,located in the city of Kobuk,State of Alaska. AMI E&I technician addressed all issues as follows: 1.Replaced all missing panel covers. 2.Replaced all junction box covers. 3.Replaced broken receptacle covers' 4.Fuel dispensing electrical equipment,not rated for use,Class 1 Division 2 National Electrical Code Article 500.5 (2).Changed out electrical equipment and devices not rated for classification.Seal offs and proper cabling was installed. 5.Bonding and grounding of electrical equipment.Bonded all electrical equipment, installed proper grounding terminals and connected equipment grounding conductors. 6.Rewired control circuits for Emergency Shutdown.The current control circuits both the ESD and On/Off switched are operational and can be used to shutdown the fuel pump in an emergency. 7.Replaced light fixture that was not rated for Class 1 Division 2 area.And all EMT and fittings that were not listed for use. Cable supports added as required. 9.Replaced fuel hose that was being used as conduit with proper rigid conduit and flexible metal conduit,9Submitted By;Ge Accepted By: Greg Gates Print name:Print Name: E&I Manager Title:Title: April 26,2010 Date: Date: -Raoken 4-E5D/LyRe{po sconveeT Nor luspeo, |BerorRe 4 '| >=a| LS© Oe edicaKio-_ = oy) SEs s "ialhalal== peerehenreeer-Stenpreratt eS Sa ae 2rn Seca Se rooenens a . "% 4 ad a ' 4 ': :q 4e ana: 4h e NEL:ApataeettmeantnersieiyBilee!BneneanfeaeAateye=eANRaarag?o°:.iORscoraesBares gt iyi Ba?- . bs . '*. . . .ay Gare 1 , phe a . =Y oe on a ' } "ee of fe tee eee> t os ' . we 7:t * * jae ied caste » tk el Oa a * . a ranaa : : y3 +i eM he nie ete ene fessa.ayomecae aplenty gamnneg otaaa 68SE Nseetgare <n: Retake 25n,nre. Lae tinets semenath A BRIS geateg PRT SegiRaaeAct aati Abw fe etiam era tact Aba or fe 4RESETSESTNFtha so . 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Se . . . oe * 4 7 - _ 7 ae » ba 6 - - - " " ae yo 4 . 2 ae - . we * . 3ansth t . : . . ys G. oe : ..5 - * . ars - . - ne * Loe . - td Marerach erg ee iad 7 wet ae . : ee - - vee we OE tomes ai e* we Beg !giOk=ewitDate+oSYote eee Y)rel iS siti:,yvrey”"Orme dT RN ry EC eeapmewy DnIyi."Y rire PeesLATOpeliyeatt"we aig-ed ,ReplPceAFTER ec oeeeeeeeyeserecanna ST PtARlarin ytlces, Tk peenOEerade aae ie Be doperigteteedcane AMEIRRE Ee Q . fa faith ap rife .oa Ae te ore LP LS A St oo Mbtate ttLhe lSABlei,heofS cet Be Bat Ay MM :PR HeAn) f 4g,577.eiWe Neeeeeoe:a:we5ee;ps,Se?ee\)ND ane,weanA=,-*ca"es:SAnan \\\/siiN\¥-_™ e,atage!aSerensONee-_™NatettlepOON:wl°°%,amI)\WK ; F . er "oa A ; ¥ f > ae 2A a ceAtett,lly Allin ateiit Biss. 4 } AL tty gee Ee Ribidum* xy weyid t: a. é beth bid tae 1Pea erage aUNLEADED|DIESELcon 209BaondOe in tach "ade Jinthlbhaaadabackob,at vo.nay caeaeacne rene ante re callCoainnegoarttill io Sy asians:6 a ae rai "a, éoeoo7apttHeremithcalcseEPaivoavs StaTE News BYR an 'Man dies when vehicles collide FAIRBANKS-A Fairbanks man was killed Saturdayina - vehicle collision at a busy intersection.Leo McLean,70,was pronounced dead at the scene of the crash at Fairbanks Street and Geist Road,Alaska State Troopers said.The crash occurred just after 1 p.m.as McLean attempted to make a left turn at a traffic light.His minivan was struck by a pas- senger van driven by Raymond McPherson Jr.,22.McLean was not wearing a seatbelt.McPherson was not injured. Vandals suspected in spill State environmental officials think vandals were responsi- ble for a 1,900-gallon diesel fuel spill in the Western Alas- ka village of Tuluksak.The spill was discovered late *Thursday at a storage tank near the village power plant.Officials with the state Department of EnvironmentalConservationthinkthespilloccurredearlyThursday.De-- ;partment of Environmental Conservation spokesman Charles Fedullo said the fuel spilled on ground covered _with two feet of snow.It did not appear to pose a threat to the Kuskokwim River or the village drinking water sup- ply,Fedullo said.By Saturday workers managed to clean up about 350 gallons of the fuel and cut trenches in the snow in an effort to stop its spread. Volcanoes'behavior normal KENAI -A little bit of steam is nothing to get excitedabout,according to Terry Keith at the Alaska Volcano Ob- servatory in Anchorage.She says her phone has been hot " with calls from residents worried about the plumes of va- por that have been visible above Mount Iliamna and Mount - Redoubt for the past few days.Keith said the two active volcanoes are always emitting gas and water vapor.Cur- rent atmospheric conditions just make it more visible,she *said."It happens every spring and it happens every fall.. We can just about tell the weather by it,”Keith said.Keith said sensors on Iliamna and Redoubt relay information con- tinuously to the observatory.The seismic monitors have been quiet recently."There's nothing going on,”she said. Daily News wire reports 'BILL ROTH /Anchorage Daily |News .r skiing across the finish line during the 500-meter freestyle event. athletes value contests .3s who 1e first was of- at last pecial ecom- ns from :d for at alify.It ietimes regular ndberg littlest, &peo- No one got seriously hurt dur- ing the games at University of 'Alaska Anchorage but a few people did report minor arm in- juries,mostly due to falls. Field hockey is one of the few Special Olympics events where mentally disabled athletes play with nondisabled partners,said Special Olympics Alaska Execu- tive Director Jim Balamaci.The partners keep the game moving while the athletes take most of the shots. As soon as players ap-_ proached the goal during games on:Sunday,spectators yelled, "Shoot,shoot,” Kodiak athlete Kevin Barber, 25,took that advice often,scor- ing a total of six goals through- out the tournament.Athletes from other teams said Barber was awesome to watch. Barber is deaf,but signed to his coach that he loves basket- ball even more than hockey.His tennis shoes lifted off the floor and his hands motioned a ball going through a hoop to make: his point. Results weren't available Please see Page B-3,ATHLETES tially no oversight or regulation,they said.If regulators fail to act,salmon runs inChinitna-area creeks could become extinct, they warned.That would damage the area's bear population and harm the burgeoningtourismbusinessesonthewestsideofthein- let. The Haegs'campaign to raise public awareness of west-side problems is produc-ing results.This week,the Haegs and others brought their concerns to the Alaska Board of Fisheries meeting in Soldotna... Mary Haeg and another west-side resident,David Coray of Silver Salmon Creek Lodge, are ona board-appointed panel consideringwesternCookInletissues.Haeg,Coray and others from the Chinitna area submitted several proposals to the boardfortighteningregulationstoprotectwest-side fish. The area once 'supported a commercial fishery,mainly for chum and coho salmon.In the mid 1980s,the Chinitna Bay commercial salmon catch for all species averaged about 40,000 fish per year. Please see Page B-3,COOK INLET 'Failed pump spills lvanof Bay diesel /-6-G0 .Thousands of gallons of diesel fuel spilled at the Ivanof "Bay power plant because a transfer pump overfilled the 'tank,state environmental officials said Wednesday.The 'village council reported to the Department of Environmen--tal Conservation that the sensors on the resupply pump for the village power plant had failed to turn off the pump.The > |.power plant is supplied by two connected 10,000-gallon 'tanks.It was not known how long the transfer pump over-. :filled the tank.Initial measurements indicate only a few-feet of diesel remain in either tank.The fuel apparently - spilled out the door of the building and soaked into the soil ,underneath the concrete slab under the building.The pow- _ter plant building is about 30 feet from the beach.The DEC 'and U.S.Coast Guard are expected to assess the situation _+today at the Alaska Peninsula village 60 miles northeast of..Sand Point.The village,meanwhile,will try to determine 'how much fuel was spilled by going over its delivery 'records and usage. 4 give CALA We sasanwe we Se nee ee nee eee noney..will be left,since a few problems are still crop- ping up and the accounting of work to date isn't finished. 'The Legislature provided the administration close to $10.7 million to fix potential Y2K problems,plus an addi-"tional $3.5 million for the uni- versity system,$2 million for the Legislature and $182,500. for the court system,Poe said. Sen.Loren Leman,R-An- chorage,said he had heardthesavingscouldbeupto$2 million,but that estimate did not include all expenditures doing Y2K,but we did avoid .hiring a bunch of high-paidconsultants,”he said.' Some relatively minor Y2K ° problems have appeared in_ state systems since the firstoftheyear.Electronic key” cards that allow people to en-© ter the state's data center in': Anchorage quit working New' Year's Day,but that glitchhasbeenfixed,Poe said.. Also reported were some | problems with payroll -sys-°tems,but none that affected-paychecks for state employ- ees. |Man aets 12 vears >