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TABLE I -2
<br />1999 WATER USAGE BY QUARTER
<br />* Includes Fire Department (Est.), Rented Meters, and City Use
<br />The seasonal demand for the 1990 through 1999 period is illustrated in Table I -3. The
<br />first quarter and third quarter water use data is used to evaluate winter and summer use,
<br />respectively. Most of the difference between winter and summer use can be attributed to
<br />seasonal water uses, such as lawn and garden watering, and car washing which occur
<br />during the summertime and increase water use for this period. The maximum seasonal
<br />demand for both winter and summer occurred in 1996.
<br />TABLE I -3
<br />SEASONAL WATER DEMAND (1990 through 1999)
<br />WATER DEMAND AVERAGE MAXIMUM
<br />(MGD) (MGD)
<br />,Winter 0.812 0.865
<br />!Summer j 1.077 1.372
<br />SECTION B. Treatment and Storage
<br />The City of Little Canada does not own any water treatment facilities and purchases all
<br />potable water from the St. Paul Water Utility. As the supplier, the St. Paul Water Utility
<br />provides the required treatment processes before the water is introduced into the City of
<br />Little Canada distribution system. The storage capacity that is within the City of Little
<br />Canada's distribution system is the City's 1,500,000 gallon, hydropillar, elevated storage
<br />tower. This tower is 183 feet tall and is located adjacent to City Center at 515 Little
<br />Canada Road
<br />Page 123
<br />RESIDENTIAL
<br />COMMERCIAL
<br />OTHER*
<br />TOTAL GALLONS WATER
<br />0
<br />UNACCOUNTED
<br />w
<br />Cl
<br />N:
<br />Cl
<br />a
<br />Ot
<br />x
<br />0
<br />v
<br />w
<br />z
<br />0
<br />0
<br />a
<br />1st
<br />1644
<br />52,801,000
<br />319
<br />15,703,400
<br />266,000
<br />68,770,400
<br />75,116,404
<br />6,346,004
<br />8.4
<br />2nd
<br />1652
<br />60,957,820
<br />320
<br />17,166,180
<br />418,820
<br />78,542,820
<br />87,916,928
<br />9,374,108
<br />10.7
<br />3rd
<br />1670
<br />84,778,050
<br />328
<br />24,213,950
<br />1,273,050
<br />110,265,050
<br />104,459,696
<br />- 5,805,354
<br />-5.6
<br />4th
<br />1676
<br />52,938,000
<br />330
<br />12,812,000
<br />1,261,000
<br />67,011,000
<br />85,599,624
<br />18,588,624
<br />21.7
<br />TOTALS
<br />251,474,840
<br />69,895,530
<br />3,218,870
<br />324,589,270
<br />353,092,652
<br />28,503,382
<br />8.1
<br />* Includes Fire Department (Est.), Rented Meters, and City Use
<br />The seasonal demand for the 1990 through 1999 period is illustrated in Table I -3. The
<br />first quarter and third quarter water use data is used to evaluate winter and summer use,
<br />respectively. Most of the difference between winter and summer use can be attributed to
<br />seasonal water uses, such as lawn and garden watering, and car washing which occur
<br />during the summertime and increase water use for this period. The maximum seasonal
<br />demand for both winter and summer occurred in 1996.
<br />TABLE I -3
<br />SEASONAL WATER DEMAND (1990 through 1999)
<br />WATER DEMAND AVERAGE MAXIMUM
<br />(MGD) (MGD)
<br />,Winter 0.812 0.865
<br />!Summer j 1.077 1.372
<br />SECTION B. Treatment and Storage
<br />The City of Little Canada does not own any water treatment facilities and purchases all
<br />potable water from the St. Paul Water Utility. As the supplier, the St. Paul Water Utility
<br />provides the required treatment processes before the water is introduced into the City of
<br />Little Canada distribution system. The storage capacity that is within the City of Little
<br />Canada's distribution system is the City's 1,500,000 gallon, hydropillar, elevated storage
<br />tower. This tower is 183 feet tall and is located adjacent to City Center at 515 Little
<br />Canada Road
<br />Page 123
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