HomeMy WebLinkAbout1975-04-02 Council PacketCOUNCIL PACKETS
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Kenai City Council
Meeting Packet
April 2, 1975
I -0111,0061
WALVI
C 0 U X C I ME T I AC�/OF
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= DOYLE I,,��(� � �� � �•
HUDSON
MORGAN '
STEINER
THOMAS/
AMBARIAN ,
ELSON
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AGE NDA
REGULAR MEETING, KENAI CITY COUNCIL
APRIL •2, 1975, 8:00 P.M.
PUBLIC SAFETY BUILDING
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PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
A:
ROLL CALL
1
AGENDA APPROVAL
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B:
PUBLIC HEARINGS
8 - 1:
Transfer of Beverage Dispensary License for: Katmai Motel;
Jack R. Peck b John B. Thompson from Cheryl P. 4 Edward
Parson S Bruce 4 Mae B. Kendall.
1
B - 2:
Ordinance 2S8 -7S - Disposal of City Owned Lands
1-2 i
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C:
PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD:
1. Bill Quandt NOT PRESENT
2. James E. Fisher
3.
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D:
MINUTES
1. Ninutes of Regular Meeting of March 19, 1975
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E:
CORRESPONDENCE
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1. Petition - Dog Control
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2.
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F:
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OLD BUSINESS
I. Conservation Zone
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2.
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3.
4.
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S.
6. .
7.
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8.
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NEW BUSINESS
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1. Bills to be paid - bills to be ratified
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2. Ordinance 2S9 -7S - Consumption of Intoxicating Liquor
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in Public Places
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3, Resolution 75-09 - Need for an Additional Radio Station
4•
4.
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75-110 - Supporting House Bill 293
4
RReso1lution
6. ReeoluL on 75-12 F��odiPronenAreaaiii 154
4
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7. Resolution 75-13 - Intrafund Transfer
5
S. Revised Grant Application Municipal Park Expansion
S
8.
10.
E
11.
12.
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13.
14.
15.
8:
REPORTS
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I. City Manager's Report
a. Discussion - Fine Arts Lease
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b• Discussion - C.A.P. Hangar
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C.
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d.
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2. City Attorney's Report
6
3. ayor's Report
Citr
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4. City Clerk's Report
NONE
S. Finance Director's Report
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6. Planning 4 Zoning's Report
7.
7
Borough, Assemblymen's Report
7
E
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PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD:
1- Phyllis Morin
7
2- Oscar Thomas
8
3. Beverly Fillio
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4. Richard Morgan
8
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`1 MINUTES
REGULAR MEETING
KENAI CITY COUNCIL
APRIL 2, 1975
8:00 P.M.
PUBLIC SAFETY BUILDING
The Council gave the Pledge of Allegiance,
ROLL CALL: Members_Vresent - James Doyle, Richard Morgan, H. J. Steiner *,
Oscar Thomas, Edward Ambarian and Mayor James Elson.
Members absent - A. L. Hudson
AGENDA APPROVAL
The following items were added to the Agenda without objection:
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B
B - 1:
B - 2:
C - 2 - James E. Fisher
E - i - Petition - Dog Control
G - 6 - Resolution 7S-12 - Flood Prone Areas
G - 7 - Resolution 75-13 - Intrafund Transfer
G - 8 - Revised Grant Application Municipal Park Expansion
H - 1 (b) - Discussion - C.A.P. Hangar
PUBLIC HEARINGS.
Transfer of Beverage Dispensary License for: Katmai Motel;
Jack R. Peck B John B. Thompson from Cheryl P. 5 Edward Parson
}
& Bruce $ Mae Kendall
Mayor Elson recessed the meeting and opened it for a public
hearing. There was no public participation and the public hearing
was closed and brought back to the Council table.
There was no objection to the transfer of beverage dispensary
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license for Katmai Motel; Jack R. Peck and John B. Thompson from
Cheryl P. $ Edward Parson S Bruce & Mae B. Kendall.
Ordinance 258-7S - Disposal of City Owned Lands
s
Mayor Elson recessed the meeting and opened it for a public
hearing on Ordinance 258-75 - Disposal of City Owned Lands.
James Fisher passed around a memo and a copy of a news article
concerning the City of Anchorage buying lands.
Mr. Fisher asked Council to keep in mind that what we sell today
we will buy back tomorrow at four times the price we sold at. He
feels we should lease with strict restrictions and the lands will
come back to the City. The use of the land will be re -organized
in the future. Mayor Elson stated this is a method of disposing
land should we decide to dispose of any land.
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MINUTES, KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING, APRIL 2, 1975 Page two
B - 2 - Ordinance 258-75 - Disposal of City Owned Lands - continued
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Mrs. Fisher stated she is interested in the City leasing because
of the Kenai Peninsula Care Center. The Center was given a two
year lease in 1973 and will run out in September of this year.
They have worked on a shoestring, hard work, some grantF and
private donations. She hopes Council will give them consideration;
There was no further public participation and the public hearing
was closed and brought back to Council table.
Councilman Doyle stated he feels Administration should be directed;
to write a letter to F.A.A. telling them what it is being used
for and ask for an exemption.
There was no objection.
After some discussion, Doyle moved and Thomas seconded to adopt
Ordinance 258-7S.
Doyle moved to amend Section 7, page 4, to add "or charitable
organization". The motion died for lack of a second.
Morgan moved and Doyle seconded to amend the motion to add "non-
profit or charitable organization" in Section 7. There were no
objections and was so ordered.
The main motion, as amended, carried unanimously by roll call
vote. Voting yes; Doyle, Morgan, Thomas, Ambarian and Mayor
Elson.
C: PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD:
C - 1: Bill Quandt
Not present.
C - 2: James Fisher
Mr. Fisher stated Kenai has one of the best jails in the State
and we should get moving pretty fast to get someone to realize
the facility is here so we can get a contract with the State.
Mr. Fisher cannot understand the reluctance of the State to enter
into such a contract. He feels we should start at Juneau and
work down, go to the Governor, the Division of Corrections and
the Dept. of Health and Welfare.
Mayor Elson stated he spoke with Bob Palmer about this. They
will consider a program that will relieve duplication and
increased cost. The cost has to be reasonable.
Mr. Fisher also spoke on a proposal for additional revenue that he
would throw out as a suggestion. With the increase in the tax
base, he feels the Borough could relinquish some of its present
sales tax claim, retreat from the present 3% to 2% or 1% and
leave the other available for the cities. Mayor Elson stated when
the Mayors met, this was discussed as an informal topic.
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MINUTES, KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING, APRIL 2, 1975 Page three
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D: MINUTES
1. The Minutes of the Regular Meeting of March 19, 1975, were
approved as distributed.
E: CORRESPONDENCE
E - 1: Petition - Dog Control
Oscar Thomas stated the petition is self explanatory and the
125 people who signed it felt it was timely to present the
petition for the up -coming budget. i
F: OLD BUSINESS
F - 1: Conservation Zone
Mr. Lynn showed on a map the area the Planning & Zoning recommend
for a Conservation Zone. He also stated the City received a ti
letter from Paul LeRoux of the Department of Fish F Game. He
has offered his assistance and stated there may be Federal Aid
monies available fqr improvements to the area that will attract
more birds and provide facilities for public use of the area.
He asked the area not be closed to the discharge of shotguns as ;
1) closing the area to hunting will not improve the area; 2)
there is not conflict between hunters and non -hunters; 3) the
boundary would have to be posted each year as high winter tides
would destroy them; and 4) there is very little hunting in the
area.
Oscar Thomas stated he would have to speak against closing the
area to duck hunting as this has been a historic area for duck
hunters. Before the bridge was let for bids an Environmental C
Impact Statement was filed and proper steps have already been
taken.
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The City Attorney stated the City has an ordinance prohibiting thej
discharge of firearms within one mile of the Post Office. The
State law prohibits the discharge of firearms in cities unless
the City specifically allows by ordinance.
* Steiner in iiow.
Mayor Elson stated our Conservation Zone does not have the broad
scope some people think.
Doyle left at this time.
After some discussion. Morgan moved and Steiner seconded to direct:
the City Manager to request the Borough to draw up an ordinance
zoning this area Conservation Zone. The motion carried by roll
call vote with Thomas dissenting.
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i MINUTES, KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING, APRIL 2, 1975
Page four
G:
NEW BUSINESS
G - 1:
Bills to be paid - bills to.be ratified
None.
G - 2:
Ordinance 259-75 - Consumption of Intoxicating Liquor in Public
Places
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Steiner moved and Morgan seconded to introduce Ordinance 259-75 -
Consumption of Intoxicating Liquor in Public Places. The motion
carried by roll call vote with Ambarian dissenting.
G - 3:
Resolution 75-09 - Need for an Additional Radio Station
Mr. Lynn stated the City received a request for a Resolution to
be presented to Council but we have no letter or document backing
this up.
Mayor Elson stated he asked this not be put on the Agenda unless
there was accompanying documentation. He asked if there was
any objection to tabling this until there is support documents.
There was no objection.
G - 4:
Resolution 75-10 - Supporting House Bill 293
Mr. Lynn stated this bill was introduced by Representative Malone
and is a mini revenue sharing bill.
Ambarian moved and Thomas seconded to adopt Resolution 75-10 -
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Supporting House Bill 293. The motion carried by roll call vote
with Morgan dissenting.
G - 5:
Resolution 75-11 - Opposing Senate Bill 154
Mr. Lynn stated that three years ago the Public Employees
Relations Act gave the municipalities the option of ppting out.
Senate Bill 154 abrogates the right of municipalities to opt out.
Morgan moved and Steiner seconded to adopt Resolution 75-11.
The motion carried by roll call vote with Ambarian dissenting.
G - 6: Resolution 75-12 - Flood Prone Areas
Mr. Lynn stated this Resolution will enable the City of Kenai
to participate in the National Flood Insurance Program. This
insurance is mandatory if people in the flood prone areas
received loans. He recommends passage of Resolution 75-12 and
notify H.U.D. we are participating in the program.
After some discussion, Steiner moved and Thomas seconded to table
the Resolution for further study. There was no objection.and was
so ordered.
E
MINUTES, KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING, APRIL 2, 1975 Page five
G - 7: Resolution 7S-13 - Intrafund Transfer
Mr. Lynn stated this is to transfer funds within the Finance
Department budget for Professional Services. This is to contract
services to prepare audit schedules to reduce money spent on the
audit and also to work on the assessments.
Morgan moved and Steiner seconded to adopt Resolution 7S-13 -
Intrafund Transfer. The motion carried unanimously by roll call
vote.
G - 8: Revised Grant Application - Municipal Park Expansion
This is a revised agreement with B.O.R., subject to repayment
of all funds granted under this agreement if the Peninsula Oilers
or any other similar baseball organization has not permanently
terminated the use of the sports field by September 1976.
H:
H - 1:
(a)
(b)
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Steiner moved and Thomas seconded to enter into an amended
agreement with B.O.R. The motion carried unanimously by roll
call vote.
REPORTS
City Manager's Report
Discussion - Fine Arts Lease
Mr. Lynn stated that in March 1973, Council approved a lease for
the old public safety building for use by the Fine Arts Council
for a two year period. The City was to provide the insurance
and utilities not to exceed 2 years.
After some discussion, Steiner moved and Morgan seconded to
direct Administration work with the Fine Arts Council and draw
up a new lease on a year to year basis and Administration fully
evaluate the property in the next year and report back to Council.
After more discussion, Thomas moved and Ambarian seconded the
City Manager be instructed to meet with the Fine Arts Council
and enter into an agreement on a month to month basis. The
amendment failed by roll call vote.
The main motion carried by roll call vote with Ambarian dissenting
Discussion - C.A.P. Hangar
Mr. Lynn reported the City pays for the utilities at the C.A.P.
Hangar and wants guidance to see if Council wants to continue
paying the utilities. Mayor Elson stated we need the history.
Councilman Thomas stated this goes back 5 or 6 years. Councilman
Morgan asked how much money are we talking about with the C.A.P.
and Fine Arts utilities.
Ambarian moved and Steiner seconded to table any action. There
was no objection and was so ordered.
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MINUTES, KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING, APRIL 2, 1975 Page six
H- - 1 - City Manager's Report - continued
Mr. Lynn asked Council if there were any objections to meeting
' in a work session tonight after the regular meeting to go over
the monthly financial statement. There were no objections.
C - 2: City Attorney's Report
Mr. Baldwin stated Council passed a Resolution two years ago
agreeing to give the Kenai Native Association approximately 50
lots for low income housing. This still ties up the land. Mr.
Lynn stated Planning 4 Zoning recommend this parcel be sold after
f subdivided.
{ Mayor Elson felt this should be put on the next agenda and to `
i so advise the Kenai Native Association.' There was no objection
to putting this on the next agenda. i
Mr. Baldwin spoke with Sam Best and he advised him the Borough
Planning Commission have Resolution 75-2 up for consideration.
It is very precise instructions on implementing the Zoning
Ordinance.
Mr. Baldwin also reported the City's insurance covers functions
such as the Friday evening recreation program.
The recodification is going to press. Mr. Baldwin took the
recommendations from the work session and incorporated them
in the code. Hopefully there will be a draft for the next
meeting for public review and -input.
H - 3: Mayor's Report
Mayor Elson reported the bill on full financial disclosure was
passed and signed by the Governor. He stated we will get a copy
of the bill and see how it affects us. i
Mayor Elson stated Homer was a dog ordinance that a dog must
be on a leash or under control and if not the owner can be cited
and fined. Councilman Thomas felt dog control should be brought
up at budget time.
Mayor Elson stated there has been only three persons suggested
for the Harbor Commission. If there is no further interest we
won't go any further.
H - 4: City Clerk's Report
No report.
H - S: Finance Director's Report
Mr. O'Connor stated he has nothing to report only requests a
work session after the regular meeting.
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MINUTES, KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING, APRIL 2, 1975 Page seven
H - 6: Planning $ Zoning's Report
Councilman Ambarian reported on the Planning Commission Meeting
of March 26, 1975.
Two public hearings are set for April 23rd for conditional use
permits for gravel pit expansions for Chester Cone and Robert
Borgen.
Michael Rowden and Robert Holt asked for a permit to have a
workshop and home on their propety in Thompson Park. The
Commission took no action as the application was within the
bounds of the City Ordinance and would not require -Commission
input.
The Commission review the applications of land nominations and
made their recommendations.
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H - 7: Borough Assemblymen's Meeting,
Assemblyman Steiner reported on the Assembly Meeting of April 1st.
Ordinance 75-19 - making a supplemental appropriation to the
North Peninsula Recreation service area in the amount of $200,000,
passed.
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A Resolution opposing H.B. 293, passed.
The School Board presented the proposed budget which reflected a
iS.9% salary increase.
Administration and the Assessor will be introducing an ordinance
imposing Borough Sales Tax on all bank services.
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Councilman Morgan stated Assemblyman Johnson is going to introduce;
an ordinance repealing all sales tax.. -
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Councilman Morgan felt the Borough has a rather high property
tax and "should leave the sales tax. -to the cities.
Councilman Steiner felt the Administration should be directed to
'u write to our Assembly representatives and to all the Assemblymen
stating our feelings.
:f Assemblyman Steiner stated he spoke with Johnny Johnson and it
looks like our two police cars will be here ahead of schedule.
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PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD
I - 1: Phyllis Morin
Mrs. Morin stated when the Council has the work session on the
recreation budget, she would like to see how it is spent and give
input. She would like to meet with the City Manager soon and she
will bring letters from the various organizations that use the
facility.
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MINUTES, KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING, APRIL 2, 1975 Page eight
I - 2: Oscar Thomas
Councilman Thomas asked if the highway lights can be turned on
i now. Mr. Lynn stated he spoke with Dick Peck and he said they
I could be, it is just a mattter of turning them on.
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Beverly Fillio - 3: '
j Mrs. Fillio stated there is a need for a dogcatcher and needs
some facility thereafter, where the dog goes and what is done
j with them.
I - 4:
Richard Morgan
Councilman Morgan inquired about the memo concerning the
emergency water well. Mr. Lynn stated this test well is 50'
from the production well. The new well would take all of the
bond money. This would be only an emergency well and we would
still proceed to get money for a new well.
MEETING ADJOURNED 10:30 P.M.
i Respectfully submitted,
P-
Sharon doo li, City Clerk
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Ask
G Jay S. Hammond
%1MYAKU X 0&X GOVERIIOR
i! OF IRI.I ��i.�iOT�
AECOHOUC BEVERAGE COREROE BOARD 509 W. 3RD. Sr. -ANCHORACE 99501
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March 20, 1975
Mr. Roland D. Lynn
City Manager
City of Kenai
P.O. Box 580 r ►`'�'` :v
Kenai, Alaska, 99611
Dear Mr. Lynn: �
Enclosed is a copy of an application for:
TRANSFER OF BEVERAGE DISPENSARY LICENSE FOR:
KATMAI MOTEL; Jack R. Peck & John B. Thompson; Beaver Loop
and Kenai Spur Road; Mail: P.O. Box 2840, Kenai, Alaska,
9961% transfer of beverage dispensary license from Cheryl"�P..
& Edward 41. Parson & Bruce & Mae B. Kendall dba Katmai Motel.
We would appreciate knowing the Council's feelings regarding this transfer
application.
Sincerely,
-- - (Ms) A.A. "Lee" Young
__.. 4 Records and Licensing Supervisor
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:5a Enc.
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CITY OF KENAI
ORDINANCE NO. 258-75
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE .CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA,
DEFINING RULES
AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE ADMINISTRATION OF
CITY -OWNED LANDS
Table of Contents
ARTICLE I
RULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE
ADMINISTRATION OF CITY -OWNED LANDS
Section 1.
Lands Available for Leasing
Section 2.
Qualifications of Applicants or Bidders
Section 3.
Applications for Leasing - Filing Fee
Section 4.
Deposits for Costs
Section 5.
Rights Prior to Leasing
Section 6.
Classification Prior to Lease Required
Section 7.
Public Use
Section S.
Review
Section 9.
Term of Lease
f Section 10.
Appraisal
Section 11.
Annual Minimum Rental
Section 12.
Responsibility to Locate Properly on Leased Premises
Section 13.
Lease Utilization
Section 14.
Adjustment of Rental
Section 15.
Subleasing
Section 16.
Assignments
Section 17.
Modification
Section 18.
Cancellation - Forfeiture
Section 19.
Notice or Demand
Section 20.
Rights of Mortgagee or Lienholder
Section 21.
Entry and Re-entry
Section 22.
Re -lease
i Section 23.
Forfeiture of Rental
Section 24.
Written Waiver
Section 25.
Expiration of Lease
- Section 26.
Removal or Reversion of Improvements Upon Termination of Lease
Section 27.
Rental for Improvements or Chattels Not Removed
Section 28.
Sanitation
Section 29.
Building and Zoning Codes
Section 30.
Fire Protection
Section 31.
Inspection
J Section 32.
Personal Use of Materials
Page One, ORDINANCE NO. 258-75
It_
Section 33.
Restrictions and Reservations
Section 34.
Waste and Injury to Land
Section 35.
Warranty
Section 36.
Lease Rental Credit
Section 37.
Approval of Other Authorities
Section 38.
Title Restrictions
Section 39.
Liability Insurance
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ARTICLE it
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MATERIALS USE AND DISPOSAL
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Section 1.
Unauthorized Removal of Material Prohibited
Section 2.
Removal Not Authorized by Deed or Lease
Section 3.
Disposition of Rights by Council
ARTICLE Ill
Section 1.
Penalties
Section 2.
Severability Clause
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Page Two,
ORDINANCE NO. 258-75
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BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the City of Kenai, Alaska:
The Code of the City of Kenai is hereby amended by adding
Chapter 20, Lands, which shall read as follows:
ARTICLE I
RULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE
ADMINISTRATION OF CITY -OWNED LANDS
Section 1. Lands Available for Leasing. All the lands within
the limits of the City to which the City holds tilte may be leased as hereinafter
provided.
Section 2. Qualifications of Applicants or Bidders. An applicant
or bidder for a lease is qualified if the applicant or bidder:
(a). Is an individual at least nineteen (19) years of age or over; or
(b) is a group, association, or corporation which is authorized to
conduct business under the Laws of Alaska; or
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(c) Is acting as an agent for another and has qualified by filing
with the City Clerk a proper Power of Attorney or a Letter of Authorization,
creating such agency. The agent shall represent only one principal, to the i
exclusion of himself. i
Section 3. Applications. All applications for lease of lands shall
be -filed with the City Clerk on forms provided by the City, available at the
City Hall Building. Only forms completed in full and accompanied by a $10.00 '
filing fee will be accepted for filing. Filing fees are not refundable. With every
application the applicant shall submit a development plan showing and stating
(1) the purpose of the proposed lease, (2) the use, value and nature of !
Improvements to be constructed, (3) the type of construction, (4) the dates
construction is estimated to commence and be completed, and (5) whether intended
use complies with the zoning ordinance and comprehensive plan of the City.
Section 4. Deposits for Costs. All applications filed with the City
Clerk will be forwarded to the City Engineer or other designated official, to
determine his estimate of cost required to handle the application, including but
not limited to one or more of the following: survey, appraisal, and advertising
of the area under application. Upon determination said official will notify
applicant in writing of such costs, and deposit shall be made therefor within
thirty (30) calendar days after notice is dated. Failure of applicant to pay
deposit shall result in the application being cancelled. If the applicant does not
accept a lease within thirty (30) calendar days after it is offered to the applicant,
all deposit money spent or encumbered for survey, appraisal or advertising
Page Three, ORDINANCE NO. 258-75
shall be forfeited, and the balance, if any, shall be returned to the applicant.
If the land applied for upon which deposit for costs is made is leased to another,
the latter shall be required to pay actual costs of survey, appriasal and
advertising, and the original deposit shall be returned to the depositor. Where
the applicant becomes the lessee, he shall be required to pay any excess of
costs over deposits, and where the deposit exceeds actual costs, the excess
shall be credited to present or future rents under the lease. All survey,
appraisal and advertising shall be performed only under the authorization of
the City, and any such work done without such authorization shall not qualify.
Section S. RI hts Prior to Leasing The filing of an application for a
lease shall give the applicant no right to.a lease or to the use of the land applied
for. Any use not authorized by lease shall constitute a trespass against the City.
Section 6. Classification Prior tO*Lease Required. Before accepting
applications to lease lands the area involved shall have first been classifeid
for permitted land uses and a land use plan of the area prepared and publicly
posted in the office of the City Clerk for a period of not"less than ten (10)
caldendar days. The land use plan shall be prepared by the City Planning
Commission and approved by the Council prior to posting. i
Section 7. Public Use. The lease of any City lands may be made t(�
any State or Federal agency or political subdivisioq�Df the Stat or ess than Cr -f
appraised value, as may be determined by the City- //Manager w1fh the approval
of the Council to be in the best interests of the public. This provision shall not
apply where deed restrictions require the property to be leased at the fair
market value.
Section S. Review. No leased land may be changed in use, nor may
any renewal lease be Issued'until the proposed use or renewal has been
reviewed by the Planning Commission and approved by the Council.
Section, 9. Terms of Lease. All leases shall be approved by
the City Council before the same shall become effective. The term of any
given lease shall depend upon the durability of the proposed use, the
amount of investment in improvement proposed and made, and the nature
of the improvement proposed with respect to durability and time required to
amortize the proposed investment.
Section 10. Appraisal. No land shall be leased, or a renewal
lease issued, unless the same has been appraised within a reasonable period
prior to the date fixed for beginning of the term of the lease or renewal lease.
No land shall be leased for less than the approved, appraised annual rental,
except as set out in Section 7. Appraisals shall reflect the number and value
of City services rendered the land in question.
Section 11. Annual Minimum Rental. Annual minimum rentals
Page Four, ORDINANCE NO. 258-75
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shall be computed from the approved appraised market value, and shall be
the lowest acceptable bid In the event of an auction.
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Section 12. Responsibility to Properly Locate on Leased Premises.
It shall be the responsibility of the lessee to properly locate himself and his
Improvements on the leased land. It shall be unlawful to encroach on other lands
of the City, or on lands owned or leased by another, and violation shall constitute
a misdemeanor.
Section 13. Lease Utilization. Leased lands shall be utilized for
purposes within the scope of the application, the terms of the lease, and In
conformity with the ordinances of the City and Borough, and In substantial
conformity with the comprehensive plan. Utilization or development
for other than the allowed uses shall constitute a violation of the lease and
subject the tease to cancellation at any time. Failure to substantially complete
the development plan of the land, consistent with the proposed use, within
one (1) year of execution of the tease shall, in the discretion of the City
Manager with the approval of the Council, constitute grounds for cancellation.
Section 14. Adjustment of Rental. All leases shall contain the
agreement of the lessee to a renegotiation of the annual rental payment every
fifth year. For leases executed after the effective date of this provision, the
failure of the City to insist upon renegotiation at the end of any given five-year
period shall not constitute a waiver of the right of the City to insist upon
renegotiation in any subsequent year, provided that neither the City nor the e
lessee shall have the right to Insist upon renegotiation until five (5) years shall
i have elapsed from the date the rental was last adjusted.
Section 15. Subleasing No lessee may sublease lands or any part
thereof leased to him hereunder, without prior Council approval. Subleases
shall be In writing, and be subject to the terms and conditions of the original
o lease. No approval of the City shall be given -to the sublease of property until the
lessee has substantially complied with the development plan.
Section 16. Assignments. No lessee may assign the lands leased to
him without prior Council approval. The assigneee shall be subject to all of the
provisions of the lease. Any attempted assignment made In violation of this
Section shall be void.
Section 17. Modification. No lease may be modified orally or in any
manner other than by an agreement in writing, signed by all parties In interest
or their successors in interest. Any such modification shall require Council
approval.
Section 18. Cancellation - Forfeiture.
(a) Leases in good standing may be cancelled in whole or In part,
Page Five, ORDINANCE NO. 258-75
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{ at any time, upon mutual written agreement by lessee and the City Council.
(b) Any lease used for unlawful purpose may be cancelled.
(c) If the lessee shall default in the performance os, observance of any
of the lease terms, covenants or stipulations thereto, or of the regulations
now or hereafter in force, and should said default continue for thirty (30) calendar
days after service of written notice by the City without remedy by lessee of the
conditions warranting default, the City shall subject lessee to appropriate legal
action, including, but not limited to, forfeiture of the lease. No improvements
may be removed by lessee or other person during any time the lessee is in default.
This provision shall not be construed to prohibit the City from taking any appropriate
legal action, including, but not limited to, forfeiture of the lease, Immediately upon
the occurrence of a default.
Section 19. Notice or Demand. Any notice or demand,. which under
the terms of a lease or under any statute must be given or made by the parties
thereto, shall be In writing, and be given or made by registered or certified
mail, addressed to the other party at the address of record. However, either
party may designate in writing such new or other address to which such notice
or demand shall thereafter be so given, made or mailed. A notice given hereunder
shall be deemed delivered when deposited In a U. S. general or branch post
office, enclosed In a registered or certified mail prepaid wrapper or envelope,
addressed as hereinabove provided.
Section 20. R !phts of Mortqaqee or Lienholder. . In the event of
cancellation or forfeiture of a lease for cause, the holder of a properly recorded
mortgage, conditional assignment or collateral assignment will have the option
to acquire the lease for the unexpired term thereof, subject to the same terms
and conditions as in the original lease.
Section 21. Entry and Re-entry. in the event that the lease should be
terminated as hereinbefore provided; or by summary proceedings or otherwise,
or in the event that the demised lands, or any part thereof, should be abandoned
by the lessee during the sold term, the lessor or Its agents, servants, or
representative, may, immediately or any time thereafter, re-enter and resume
possession of said lands or such part therof, and remove all persons and
property therefrom, either by summary proceedings or by a suitable action or
proceeding at law without being liable for any damages therefor. No re-entry
by the lessor shall be deemed an acceptance of a surrender of the lease.
Section 22. Re -lease. In the event that a lease should be terminated
as herein provided, or by summary proceedings, or otherwise, the City Manager
may offer said lands for lease or other appropriate disposal, pursuant to the
provisions of this Ordinance.
Section 23. Forfeiture of Rental. In the event that the lease should be
Page Six, ORDINANCE NO. 256-75
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terminated because of any breach by the lessee, as herein provided, the annual 1
t.� rental payment last made by the lessee shall be forfeited and retained by the
lessor as partial or total liquidated damages for said breach.
Section 24. Written Waiver. The receipt of rent by the lessor with
knowledge of any breach of the lease by the lessee, or any default on the part of
the lessee in observance or performance of any of the conditions or covenants of
the lease, shall not be deemed to be a waiver of any provision of the lease. No
failure on the part of the lessor to enforce any covenant or provision therein
contained, nor any waiver of any right thereunder by the lessor, unless in
writing, shall discharge or Invalidate such covenants or provisions, or affect
the right of the lessor to enforce the same in the event of any subsequent.
breach or default. The receipt, by the lessor, of any rent or any other sum of
money after the termination, in any manner, of the term therein demised, or after
the giving by the lessor of any notice thereunder to effect such termination,
shall not reinstate, continue, or extend the resultant term therein demised, or
destroy, or In any manner impair the efficacy of any such notice or termination
as may have been given thereunder by the lessor to the lessee prior to the
receipt of any such sum of money or other consideration, unless so agreed, to
in writing and signed by the lessor.
Section 25. Expiration of Lease. Unless the lease is renewed or sooner
terminated as provided herein, the lessee shall peaceably and quietly leave,
surrender and yield up unto the lessor all of the leased land, on or before the
last day of the term of the lease.
Section 26. Removal or Reversion of Improvements Upon Termination
of lease. Improvements owned by a lessee shah within sixty (60) calendar days
after the termination of the lease be removed by him; provided, such removal
will not cause injury or damage to the lands; and further provided, that the City
Manager may extend the time for removing such Improvements in cases where
hardship is proven. The retiring lessee may, with the consent of the Official,
sell his Improvements to the succeeding lessee. All periods of time granted lessees
to remove Improvements are subject to said lessees paying -to the City pro -rata
lease rentals for said period.
If any Improvements and/or chattels having appraised value In excess
of $10,000.00 as determined by the Assessor, are not removed within the
time allowed, such improvements and/or chattels shall upon due notice to the
lessee, be sold at public sale under the direction of the City Manager. The
proceeds of the sale shall Inure to the lessee preceding, if he placed such
Improvements and/or chattels on the lands, after deducting for the City all
rents due and owing and expenses incurred In making such sale. In case
there are no other bidders at any such sale, the City Manager is authorized to
bid, in the name of the City, -on such improvements, and/or chattels. The bid
money shall be taken from the fund to which said lands belong and the said fund
shall receive all monies or other value subsequently derived from the sale or
Page Seven, ORDINANCE NO. 258-75
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leasing of such Improvements and/or chattels. City shall acquire all rights, both
- legal and equitable, that any other purchaser would acquire by reason of said
purchase.
If any improvements and/or chattels having appraised value of
$10, 006.00 or less, as determined by the Assessor, are not removed within the
time allowed, such improvements and/or chattels shall revert to, and absolute
title shall vest in, the City.
Section 27. Rental of Improvements or Chattels Not Removed. Any
improvements and/or chattels belonging to the lessee or placed on the lease
during the lessee's tenure with or without his permission and remaining upon
the premises after the termination date of the lease, shall entitle the lessor to
charge a reasonable rent therefor.
Section 28. Sanitation. The lessee shall comply with all regulations
or ordinances of the City which are promulgated for the promotion of sanitation.
The premises of the lease shall be kept In a neat, clean and sanitary condition,
and every effort shall be made to prevent the pollution of water.
Section 29. Buildinq and Zoninq Codes. Leased lands shall be utilized
-in accordance with the building and zoning ordinances and rules and regulations
of said authority. Failure to do so shall constitute a violation of the lease.
ZQk
Section 30. Fire Protection. The lessee will take all reasonable
precaution to prevent, and take all necessary action to suppress, destructive or
uncionrolled grass, brush or other fires on leased lands, and comply with all
laws, regulations and rules promulgated and enforced by the City for fire
protection within the area wherein the leased premises are located.
Section 31. Inspection. The lessee shall allow authorized representative
of the City to enter the leased land for inspection at any reasonable time:
Section 32. Personal Use of Materials. All coal, oil, gas and other
minerals and all deposits of stone or gravel valuable for extraction or utilization
and all materials subject to Title 11, Division 1, Chapters 4, 5 and 6 of the Alaska
Adminsitrative Code, are excepted from the operation of a surface lease.
Specifically, the lessee of the surface rights shall not sell or remove for use
elsewhere any timber, stone, gravel, peat -moss, topsoil, or any other material
valuable for building or commercial purposes; provided, however, that material
required for the development of the leasehold may be used, If Its use Is first
approved by the City Manager.
Section 33. Restrictions and Reservations. The lease shall contain such
restrictions and reservations as are necessary to protect the public Interest.
-` Section 34. Waste and Injury to Land. If any person shall commit waste,
Page Eight, ORDINANCE NO. 258-75
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4
or trespass or other Injury upon City land, the person so offending, In addition
- to being civilly liable for any damages caused, shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor.
Section 35. Warranty. The City does not warrant by its classification
or leasing of land that the land Is ideally suited for the use authorized under
said classification or lease, and no guaranty is given or Implied that It shall
be profitable to employ land to said use.
Section 36. Lease Rental Credit. When authorized in writing by the
City Manager with approval of the City Council, prior to the commencement of
any work, the lessee may be granted credit against current or future rent,
provided, said work, accomplished on or off the leased area, results.in increased
valuation of other City owned lands. Said authorization shall stipulate type of
work, standards of construction and the maximum allowable credit for the
specific project.
Section 37. Approval of Other Authorities. The Issuance by the City
of deeds or leases under the provisions of this Ordinance does not relieve the
grantee or lessee of responsibility of obtaining licenses or permits as may be
required by duly authorized Borough, State or Federal agencies.
Section 38. Title Restrictions. All leases or sales of property shall
be'made subject to restrictions and reservations in the patent, deed or other
Instrument under which the City holds.
Section 39. Liability Insurance. The lessee shall be required to
r carry Publ Ic Liability Insurance In such amounts as, In the opinion of the Council,
will fully protect both the City and/or its agents and the lessee.
k ARTICLE II
USE AND DISPOSAL OF MATERIALS ON CITY LANDS
Section 1. Any person, firm or corporation who without written
Y authority from the City removes rock, gravel or other material from the lands
owned by the City without the express consent of the City Manager shall be deemed
gulity of a misdemeanor. Any criminal action taken against such person shall not
preclude the institution of civil proceedings by the City.
Section 2. No deed or lease granted by the City to any person shall
contain terms or be construed as granting any right to remove material from City
lands.
Section 3. In recognition that conditions may exist from time to time
whereby use of such lands and the material comprising the same may be beneficial
to the public interest and promote the progress and development of the City,
applications for the use thereof maybe received and considered by the City
Page Nine, ORDINANCE NO. 258-75
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{. Manager, providing such applications fully disclose to the City all material facts
' and plans for the proposed use. Such applications shall be consistent with the
Comprehensive Plan of the City and referred to the City Planning Commission for
Its recommendations. Disposition of such applications shall be made by the
_ Council as required herein.
ARTICLE III
Section 1. Penalties. Any person violating any of the provisions of
this Ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined in an amount not exceeding ONE HUNDRED and No/100ths
($100.00) DOLLARS. Each day such violation is committed or permitted to f
continue shall constitute a separate offense and shall be punishable as such
hereunder.
Section 2. Severability Clause. If any section, subsection, sentence,
clause, phrase or portion of this Ordinance is for any reason held invalid or j
unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, such portion shall be _
deemed a separate, distinct and independent provision, and such holding shall not '
affect the validity of the remaining portions thereof.
CITY OF KENAI
JAMES A. ELSON, Mayor
ATTEST:
SHARON LOOSLI, City Clerk
FIRST READING
SECOND READING
PASSAGE DATE
Page Ten, ORDINANCE NO. 258-75
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-ONIENWROW
March 28, 1975
Mr. Roland D. Lynn, City Manager
Box 580
Kenai, Alaska 99611
Dear Mr. Lynne
A number of Kenai citizens have asked that the enclosed petition be
submitted to Council through your office. If you think it approp-
riate it might be introduced as correspondence during the next meeting.
in reviewing the signatories to the request several items seemed to
me to be worthy of recognitions
1. The people signing were not necessarily limited to residence
in a particular section of town.
2. -Of the 125 petitioners few were members of the same family.
Had the spouses of the petitioners all been available to
sign the number would have been much larger.
3. A great many of the petitioners are dog owners.
I would hope the Administration and Council will give serious
consideration to the problem of animal control in our city during
the forthcoming budget sessions.
Very truly yours,
n{Al�
Okki61r L. Thomas
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PETITiON
6
I I Iola .a c�U IkL l: 1. . It.. 11111111 lIli 1111 Jul
February 25, 1975
The Honorable Mayor and City Council of Kenai, Alaska:
WHEREAS the problem of dogs running loose, both individually and
in packs, is one of long standing in our city and,
WHEREAS whatever remedies may have been attempted by the city in
the past have proven largely ineffective and,
WHEREAS many local residents, both children and adults, have been
attacked and viciously -bitten by unrestrained dogs within the City
of Kenai and,
WHEREAS these.unrestrained Zogs are the cause of a considerable
amount of property damage within the City of Kenai,
NOW THEREFORE the undersigned residents of the city do respectfully
petition the Kenai City Council to make provision in the 1975-1976
fiscal budget for whatever funds -are deemed necessary to abate the
PUBLIC NUISANCE of dogs roaming our streets and private property.
It is further requested that the City Council enact an ordinance
demanding the full restraint of all dogs at all times within the
city and th4t such ordinance contain provision for the use of
rs,
tranquilizeentrapment procedures and other methods necessary
to protect our personal safety and our property at the lowest cost
to the taxpayers.
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:IMPXFCR3 the un c:::_ s_ f::CL rez dente of the city do respec-.fully
stition t a Xenai City cit to make provis; on in the 1975-1976
.-_xcal b::_4Zo-.;for w+o deemed n'Sces:;ary to abate the
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The Hono:-c-%-!.: --nL Ci*.., CoLx�c of
-.;:.a problem of Co. -,L ---unr-i,--.*..- lo:,ze , bo -,f.-, i.,.4-,*vidually
pacts, 'A's one OIL' c,-.*, civy
.."MAS whatever rcmeCliez nmy wcz- pto b the city
CM E�. y h iz.
past
many local residers .,J, bc,-.;'. and have
:zM-cked and vic::V,.. z` ..w by within th&
Xenai a. -.d,,
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_ _:e Honor:.:.:. ' .-yor and City Counc:: of ..
t:::�Z3 :S t :e ::Zcl_eM of C. B,' nni ;; loose • .__vidually and
L:.- ..iac%s, is one of Ion,-, ✓ w •.r-r1.y _._ our ci•VY ...
:AS ti::::.tever romediez :. 'rt:;, .,:.:1 atter.•: .:.a ci�y in
prove. , �.rdc :::\. _ _.:c ;,� and,
":i:•.";AJC As.. .....ua, tj.:u3tl..r6L4i lj„t.s ..1,;•l.itn0� LIYI!� f �` '^.s �'fA•.• b,qn
&ciousiy bitten by City
of .:anai
1. MS urrestraircd ar:: the cause of a considerable
a:=•.punt of property cams. -a tir_ zi:: Ite City of Xenai,
NOW TIIvMORr-, the une.. _.;.f: -• rc c:' ...a city d.. re:, ..ctful.J
petition the Xenai C- .;,r in .::e 1 c,; :-10,?b
fiscal :;::L�e ;; :i or tr:.,:.: _ ...:u c:::; ::�:_ ::. _zzary �p Gb4ta
PUBLIC XC:S.,
:.NC2 o� a.r V.•ce`;a :'ivate propert;;
It is
.an1:oir�Git:?::a. ce
full 0j, CL:. dc"7, �t
the
y ` t such c••a ' •'
•• • BYd� V..._ i 1n&.sCV COP���...1 �r:,vi Ol V1� i\/..Vt�6i .1:.Ei Gr
.qui_iZezz, entrapment proaec,_:es and other .......c necessary
):7o-zzct our personal safety u::.: our property a.c. '4G8 lo4reci z cos"
1. D
2.
4.
P /,YA. Ag i
V4 OF
e ,..�
14.
...I,1
_ CITY OF KENAI
ORDINANCE NO. 259-75
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KEANI
AMENDING SECTION 2-10 OF THE KENAI CITY CODE WITH REGARD TO
THE CONSUMPTION OF INTOXICATING LIQUOR IN PUBLIC PLACES
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the City of Kenai, Alaska, that:
Section 1. Section 2-10 of the Code of the City of Kenai is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section 2-10. No person shall consume intoxicating liquor on
the public streets, alleys, parks or other public places, unless specifically
exempted in this Chapter. A person shall not he held in violation of this
Section where it is shown that:
(a) Such person obtained such intoxicating liquor from a holder
of a caterer's permit, special events permit, or recreational site license
Issued by the State of Alaska; and
(b) Such person consumed such intoxicating liquor only while
upon the premises described in the license or permit referred to in (a) above.
CITY OF KENAI
ATTEST:
SHARON LOOSLI, City Clerk
FIRST READING
SECOND READING
PASSAGE DATE
JAMES A. ELSON, Mayor
RESOLUTION 7S-09
A RESOLUTION STATING THE NEED FOR AN ADDITIONAL RADIO STATION
WHEREAS, there is only one radio station serving the Kenai
Peninsula; and
WHEREAS, there is a need for an additional radio station
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the City of Kenai
that a need exists for an additional radio station to serve the
City of Kenai.
Passed this day of , 1975.
ATTEST:
Sharon Loosli, City Clerk
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JAMES A. ELSON, MAYOR
d r+„'1��'„`•._ __,.,, ' . _ .._ _ ... -._ _ _ � _ _ __ .. __.�,...-moi. - • - = _..._-- _ - ::s. µ �.I i i
L`.
RESOLUTION NO. 7S-10
I A RESOLUTION SUPPORTING HOUSE BILL 293-A BOROUGH MINI•REVENUE
- SHARING PROGRAM
WHEREAS, House Bill 293 provides that the Borough Assembly may
by ordinance appropriate from area wide taxes or revenue to
finance a service provided by the cities and service districts; and
' WHEREAS, the cities are experiencing greater demands for services
because of the increased economic activity in the state and
community; and
k. WHEREAS, the Borough will realize tremendous revenue increases due
to the value of new oil industry construction; and
WHEREAS, the cities are required to provide the services to new
r
employees of the expanding oil industry;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Kenai City Council strongly
supports and urges the Legislature to approve House Bill 293.
Passed this day of , 1975.
�7
JAMES A. ELSON, MAYOR
ATTEST:
Sharon Loosli, City Clerk
u _
i.
M
RESOLUTION NO. 75-11
A RESOLUTION OPPOSING SENATE BILL 154 PERTAINING TO THE APPLICATION
OF THE STATE PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT LABOR RELATIONS ACT.
WHEREAS, the Kenai City Council unanimously elected to opt out of
the Public Employment Labor Relations Act; and
WHEREAS, passage of Senate Bill 154 has the probable effect of
abrogating the right of Alaska Municipalities to opt out of the
application of the State Public Employment Labor.Relations Act; and
WHEREAS, Senate Bill 154 is an encroachment upon the rights of local
self determination;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Kenai City Council that
Senate Bill 1S4 be strongly opposed.
Passed this day of 1975.
JAMES A. ELSON, MAYOR
ATTEST:
Sharon Loosli, City Clerk
-
RESOLUTION 75-12
A RESOLUTION APPLICABLE TO FLOOD -PRONE AREAS
WHEREAS, the City of Kenai has adopted and is enforcing Uniform
Building Code; and
WHEREAS, Section 301 (a) of the aforesaid prohibits any persons, firm
or corporation from erecting, constructing, enlarging, altering, repairing,
improving, moving or demolishing any building or'structure without first
obtaining a separate building permit for each building or structure from
the Building Official; and
WHEREAS,the Building Official must examine all plans and specifications
for the proposed construction when application is made to him for a
building permit.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED -by the City Council of the City of Kenai
as follows:
1. That the Building Official shall review all building permit
applications for new construction or substantial improvements to
determine whether proposed building sites will be reasonably safe
from flooding. If a proposed building site is in a location that
has a flood hazard, any proposed new construction or substantial
improvement (including prefabricated and mobile homes) must (i)
be designed (or modified) and anchored to prevent flotation,
collapse, or lateral movement of the structure, (ii) use construction
materials and utility equipment that are resistant to.flood damage,
and (iii) use construction methods and practices that will minimize
flood damage; and
2. That the Planning Commission shall review subdivision proposals
and other proposed new developments to assure that (i) all such
proposals are consistent with the need to minimize flood damage,
(ii) all public utilities and facilities, such as sewer, gas,
electrical, and water systems are located, elevated and constructed
to minimize or eliminate flood damage and (iii) adequate drainage
is provided so as to reduce exposure to flood hazards; and
3. That the Public Works Department shall require new or replacement
water supply systems and/or sanitary sewage systems to be designed
to minimize or eliminate infiltration of flood waters into the systems
and discharges from the systems into flood waters, and require on-site
waste disposal systems to be located so as to avoid impairment of
them or contamination from them during flooding.
Passed this day of
ATTEST:
Sharon Loosli, City Clerk
, 1975.
JAMES A. ELSON, MAYOR
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CITY OF KENAI
i
RESOLUTION NO. , 7 5 -13
MTRAFUND TRANSFER
BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the City of Kenai that the
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following transfers of money are hereby made within the current budget
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of the Finance Department, from and to such accounts and in
such amounts as are set forth below:
From To Amount
A/C 11 Salaries A/C 31 Professional Services $2,700
A/C 21 Office Supplies A/C 31 Professional Services 500
A/C 33 Transportation A/C 31 Professional Services 300
A/C $4 Mach & Equip A/C 31 Professional Services 500
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Total $4,000
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DATED: This day of , 19
4a
CITY OF KENAI
Mayor s
ATTEST:
City Clerk -
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MINUTES, KENA1 CITY COUNCIL MEETING, MARCH 21, 1973 Page 3
1 E-5
Alaska Public Utilities Commission - Mommsen Subdivision, continued
the rates or conditions of service of a Public Utility operated
'
by a municipality such as the City of Kenai if that utility is
not in competition with any other public utility.
F:
OLD BUSINESS
' F-1
Mommsen S/D
Mr. Glotfelty stated the Administration is proceeding with the
development plan and specifications under the intent of your
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resolution last week. -
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Mr. Kjelstad reported our contract is under consideration by
the City Manager. The field survey should begin next week.
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The general status is, we are ahead of schedule.
Councilman Doyle asked if this would be one project or be
broken down into smaller projects so local contractors can '
bid on it. t -
The City Manager reported this will be broken into three
projects: 1. the transmission line 2. line beyond Mommsen,
3. well. F
Councilman Hornaday asked if there will be any problem having
this done by September 1, 1873.
Mr. Kjelstad reported it will be into Mommsen S/D by then and
the remainder by freeze-up.
Councilman Doyle asked how soon it will go to bid and Mr.
Kjelstad replied " May, he believes".
The City Manager stated the contract has been held up for a
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conference with Galliette so there will be no duplication of ,
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engineering. t
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Purchase new police car
Mr. Glotfelty reported a replacement for the police car would
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cost $3,675.75. We have an insurance settlement of $3,350.00.
The City Manager requests approval of an expenditure of $325.75
to purchase a 1972 Plymouth Fury for the police car.
Norene moved and Doyle seconded to accept Administration's
!
recommendation and expend $325.75 on the replacement car. The
°.
motion carried unanimously by roll call vote with Johnson
abstaining.
Recommendation - Kenai Arts Council.
_-3
The Clerk read the memo to Council on his recommendation
regarding Kenai Arts Council request. He recommended the Old
Public Safety Building, the surrounding grounds be leased , 1.
to the Kenai Arts Council for a two year period at a rate of
$1.00 per year. 2. The City provide for utilities and insurance '
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MIPUTES, KENAI CITY COUNCIL Mf'sL•TING, MARCH 21, 1973 Page 4
F-3 Recommendations - Kenai Arts Council continued.
until they are able to financilly assume this responsibility
not to exceed a period of two years. 3. The Kenai Arts
Council will provide all improvements to the facility at no
cost to the City. 4. Should they abandon the use of this
facility, that it would be left in as good a condition or
= better than when they entered.
Marian Kempf asked for Councils approval on this. She stated
they have $500.00 now and in May are starting a fund raising
campaign. They are having a sculptor come in who will build
a large permanent sculpture.
Johnson moved to accept the Administration's recommendation t
negotiate with the Kenai Arts Council, and donated $2.00 for
the two year lease. It was seconded by Doyle. Unanimous
consent was asked and granted.
Councilman Mc Grady felt some monument should be made to the
Kenai Volunteer Fire Department because the building would ns
be there if it wern't for them.
F-4
Inventory of fixtures in Recreation Trailer;
Councilman Mc Grady stated Mr. Egan inquired as to an invents,.,
on the physical fixtures in the trailer. Mc Grady also noted
they neglected to spruce up the area after removing the trailers.
Mr. Egan will agree to this if the City will write him a
letter.
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Mr. Glotfelty stated we have an inventory of the fixtures
just before they took it over.
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Councilman Mc Grady requested this inventory be included in
the correspondance asking the area be policed.
A-5
Bush Lanes;
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Mr. Glotfelty reported the "Deed of Plat", Bush Lanes, dated
E _1
10-24-61 indicates each owner in the subdivision is an owner
in the Community Water System. The City is asking for
Quitclaim Deeds or a Bill of Sale from each owner so we may
legally provide them water. Mr. Quandt will personally take
these around.
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Mr. Quandt stated we do not know where we stand. We cannot
get loans without an indication the City will provide water.
We don't know if our fire rating will drop to a Class S.
Mr. Glotfelty stated every indication we have you will benefit
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from a Class S rating. The hydrants are designed for Soo
gallons per minote per fire plug.
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Inventory of all properties owned by the City of Kenai:
Councilman Norene requested an inventory of all properties
'
owned by the City of Kenai. He would like to see the City
get out of the real estate business.
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KENAI PLANNING $ ZONING COMMISSION
REGULAR MEETING, MARCH 26, 1975
7:00 P.M., CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE
' JON NELSON, VICE-CHAIRMAN
ITEM 1: ROLL CALL
Present: Jon Nelson, Betty Glick, Harry Gaines, Nels
Kjelstad, Clifford Heus.
Also Present: Edward Ambarian (Ex -Officio Member), Roland
Lynn, Mayor James Elson, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Harpole, Howard
Hackney, Phillip Aber, Michael Rowden, Robert Holt
Absent: Ron Malston and Beverly Fillio
ITEM 2: APPROVAL OF MINUTES, MARCH 18, 1975
The minutes of the Special Meeting of March 18, 1975,
were approved as submitted.
ITEM 3: OLD BUSINESS
a. Submittal of applications for gravel pit expansion
(R. Borgen $ C. Cone)
Formal application was submitted to the Commission
by Robert Borgen and Chester Cone for the expansion
of each individual's gravel pit.
A Public Hearing date of April 23, 1975, has already
been set by the Commission on Mr. Borgen's application.
MOTION Nels Kjelstad moved that Mr. Cone's application for
expansion of gravel pit be included in the Public Hearing
set for April 23, 1975.
The Motion was seconded by Clifford Heus.
Motion passed unanimously.
ITEM Z: NEW BUSINESS
a. Michael Rowden/Robert Holt -
Mr. Rowden and Mr. Holt explained to the Commission
that they would like to establish their custom cabinet
and general millwork business on Lot 6 and 17, Section 6,
TSN, R10W, SM (Thompson Park). This area is zoned as
Commercial and in addition to their business, they would
J like to build a residence on the subject property. Mr.
Rowden and Mr. Holt asked for City approval so that they
could be issued a Building Permit to proceed with con-
struction of both the shop and residence.
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KENAI PLANNING 4 ZONING COM14ISSION
REGULAR MEETING, MARCH 26, 1975
PAGE 2
Mr. Lynn advised the Commission that he felt since
the home site faced into Thompson Park and the pro-
posed shop area faces the Spur Highway, there would
be no objection to the building of a combination shop -
residence on the subject lots.
The Commission took no action on the request as they
felt the application was within the bounds of the City
Ordinance and, therefore, would not require Commission
input.
b. Land nominations - City Owned Lands:
Administration advised the Commission that the Legal
Department had set up a Title Plant on all City owned
lands. The City then opened nominations for lease and/or
sale of these lands to the public. Jane Harpole of the
Legal Department explained the color coding system of
the City Land Map to the Commission and the status of
each City owned parcel. The Commission was asked to
review each application as submitted and make a recom-
mendation to the City Council.
Mayor Elson advised the Commission that it is the intent
of the City to stress development of the"core" area
and bring additional monies into the City by the lease
and/or sale of City -owned lands. He also stressed the
importance of getting the best price on the lands for
the taxpayers, keeping in mind future development and
usage of the property.
PARCEL NUMBER RECOMMENDATION
Request of Cherrier 5 Cherrier No to Sale
0127, 128, 142-146 No to Sale
0177 Yes to Sale
0158 Not available
0160 Yes to Lease
030 and 031 No to Sale
0156 Not available
0158 Not available
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KENAI PLANNING $ ZONING COMMISSION
REGULAR MEETING, MARCH 26, 1975
PAGE 3
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PARCEL NUMBER
RECOMMENDATION
Area adjacent to Alyeska S/D
No to Sale
(Known as III)
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4132 - 136
No to Sale
4195
Not available for
sale or lease
4156
Not available for
sale or lease
4158
r
Not available
4174
Not available for Sale
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(Already leased)
4171-172
No to Sale
433
No to Sale
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SWI/4 of Sec. 33
No to Sale
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4180 (aliquot portion only)
Yes to Sale
4173
No to Sale
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4191 - 194
No to Lease
R ? MOTION
Nels Kjelstad moved the Commission recommend the following
be studied in-depth:
_
Parcel 421 through 26 - to be considered for sale; and,
Area adjacent to Alyeska S/D (III) -
to be considered
for lease; and,
4175 and 4177 - to be considered for
sale(after subdividing); f,
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4156 and 4158 - to be considered for
lease; and,
4166 4 4167 (L 3 4 4, B17, Of Kenai Townsite) - to be
considered for sale; and,
4191 through 4194 - to be considered
for zoning as
Conservation Area.
Betty Glick seconded the motion.
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KENAI PLANNING $ ZONING COMMISSION
REGULAR MEETING, MARCH 26, 1975
PAGE 4
The motion passed unanimously.
c. "Land Lines" - State Of Alaska publication
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Councilman Ambarian advised the Commission that he
had read in the "Land Lines" of a Public Hearing on
Tideland Transfer from the State to the City of Kenai
which is to be held on April 20, 1975.
Commission members advised the secretary to write to
the State and be placed on the mailing list so that
the City would receive "Land Lines" in the future.
ITEM 5: ADJOURN
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There being no further business, the meeting adjourned
at 10:00 p.m.
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And the H EPA Told hod ...
IN THE beginning God
created heaven and
earth." lie was then
faced with a class action
lawsuit for failin to file
an environmentarimpact
statement with IIF IIA
Qieavcttly Environmen-
tal Protection Agency).
an angelically staffed
agency dedicated to
keeping the Universe
pollution free.
God was granted a
temporary permit for
the heavenly portion of
the project, but was; is-
sued a cease and desist
order on the earthly
part. pending further
Investigation by HEP A.
ften asked .why lie
began these projects in
the first place, ire sim-
ply replied that lie liked
to be "crertive." This
was not considered ade-
quate reasoning and IM
would be required to
substantiate this further.
HGPA was unable to
we any practical use for
earth since. "the earth
was void and empty and
darkness was upon the
face of the deep." Anti
God said, -Ile light
made."
Ile should never have
brought up this point
since one memIx-r of the
Council was most tit -live
in the Sierrangel Club
and immediately protest.
ed. stating. "lime was
The author of this
snurp A1111asy is
iwkuou•n.
the liiiht to be made?
Would it be a coal fired
or nuclear fired generat-
ing plant?"
God explained the
light would come from n
huge ball of fire.
Nobody in the Council
really understood, but It
was provisionally ac-
cepted assuming (1)
there wotdd be no smog
Lsmoke resulthtg hunt
ball of fire, (2) a
separate burning permit
would be required, and
(3) since continuous light
would be a waste of en-
ergy, it slwuld be dark
at least one half of the
tune.
And so God agreed to
divitke light from dark-
ness and Ile would call
flu• light "Day." and call
the darkness "Night."
Mu- Councll expressed .
no interest %with in-house
semantics.)
Ulien asked how the
earth would be covered.
Got) said. "I.et there he
firmament made amidst
the waters; find let it
divide the waters from
the waters."
One ecologically radi-
cal. Council member
accused flim of double
talk, but the (%unit tw
bled action since God
would be required first
to file for a Firmament
Permit trout the AI11.11
(Angelie Iturcau or -land
:Management) and fur-
ther would be required
to obtain water permits
from ap n•opriate agen-
cies involved.
The Council asked if
there would be only wa-
ter and firmament, and
God said, -Let the earth
bring forth the green
herb, and such as may
seed, and the fruit tree
yielding fruit after Its
kind, which may have
seed itself upon the
earth."
The Council agreed to
this as long as native
seed would be used.
About future develop-
ment, God also said,
"IA -1 the waters bring
forth the creeping crea-
ture having life and the
fowl that may fly over
the earth under the fir-
mament of heaven."
Itere, again. the Council
took no formal action
since this would require
approval of the Game
and Fish Commission,
coordinated with the
Heavenly Wildlife Feder -
ation and Audolxmgehc
Society.
It appeared that ev-
erything was in order
until God stated lie
wanted to complete the
project in six days. lie
was advised by the
Council that Itis timing
was completely out of
the question. ,
IIF:I'A would require
a minimum of 1111 days
to review the applkation
and environmental im-
pact statement, then
there would be the public
hearings. It could fcasl-
bly take Ill to 12 months
before n permit could be
granted.
And God said, "To
llell with it.
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1VVV
-LEGISLATIVE
ACTION
"YOUR MUNICIPALITY HAS A BRANCH OFFICE IN THE CAPITAL"
LrG72SLATIVE BUI,LETIR '.t10
*larch 31, 1975
IN7,RX
(See previous I3ulletins for bills not listed
in this Index)
TDulletin Reference
f!o!rmittee Abbreviations
1
General Comments
1-8
Lecrislative Com mittens
1-2
Legislative Telephone Listings
1
74011Sr
BILLS
T7T3 3
Lland no0ication
H9 15
Fire Protection Ail
H9 25
Regional Pire Training Centers
1-2-3-9-10
HB 26
Regional rlectric Authorities
1-2-3--5-6-7-8-9=10
SSHnAA
Retirement PrograM
2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10
FIB 72
'lunicipal Bond Rank Authority
2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10
CSHRRS
Propertv Tax Pxemption
2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10
HD109
Supplemental Organizational Grants
3-�--5-9-10
UB131
P S F P
4-5-6-10
HBIAl
nay Care Facilities
A-5-6-10
Hnl62
nav Care Appropriation
4-5-9-10
HB192.
Tltility Rates
5•-6-7-10
HB221
Prostitution
6-7-8-10
f M259
"unicinal Audit
7-8-9-10
HB265
T.eaal Assistance Program
7-8-9-10
�) IIB266
Legal Assistance .Aonropriation
7-8-9-10
N HB267
1latural nisaster Relief
7-8-9-10
HB268
RTatural nisaster Appropriation
7-8-9-10
H13?..75
underground Utility nainage
8 -9 -in
IIB277
In -lieu max Pavments
q-c)-•ln
1113293
T3orouah Arn)ronriations
R-q-ln
HB297
Oil ani Gas Tax
8-9-10
PB301
C r T A
9-1-ln
I -M311
Community "Iental Fealth services
n -1r1
IRR37.2.
Univierl "iunicipality
q-10
HB311
Housing »evelooment Fund.
10
HA332
Housing Assistance Office
lrT
T'IR333
Fousina Authorities
19
HA334
Alaska ITc,usina Finance Corporation
10
RB335
Kousinct nevalorTient Appropriation
10
HB3a0
A P T1 ;- Regulation
in
1;B35n
11unicipal Tax exclusion
10
I HS352
!,Taste nisposal Aid
19
TTBI50
Imnact niscretionary Grants
in
SW, -;ATF 13I LI,S
HCSSB1
Ombudsman
a-•5-6-7-8-9-10
SB 40
Fire Protection Aid
1-2-3-4-5-7-8-9-10
913 43
Fire Protection Ai n
1-Z-3-9-1.0
y
d omncvnwGa
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HCSSB53 Bond Requirement
6-7-8-9-10
CSSB62
Disclosure Act
9-10
SR 9n
State Equipment Transfer
2-3-A-10
SB111
Supplemental Organizational Grants
3-4-5-9-9-10
SRIIR
Borough -School Districts
3-4-5-10
SR120
Day Care Facilities
SR121
Day #Iare hpioronriation
913115
Ordinance Compliance
3-1-5-6-7-9-9-10
SH135
School district Rmplovens
6-7-8-9-10
SB154
Labor Relations Act
9-10
SR150;
Rnvenue Sharing Formula
4-5-6-9-10
SB175
Coastal ?one Managemont
5-6-7-q-9-10
SB205
Judicial Service Pavmants
6-7-8-9-10
SB207
Run --off Elections
5-7-8-9-10
SB299
Ilurational Residency Requirement
6-7-9-9-10
SB357
Tort Action
R -q -l()
S9260
State Revenue Sharing
8-9-10
SB264
'latural nisastor Relief
8-9-10
SB265
'Tatural Disaster appropriation
8-9-10
SB270
Municipal Flection Date
8-9-10
SB211
Public utility Tax
8-9-10
SB278
'"emloorary State Assistance
4-9-10
SB291
lunicipal Utility Regualtion
9-10
SB298
R#-.venu(-. Sharing Formula
9-10
S14312
4unicival I-Tacro Tax
in
SB321
Intoxification Treatment
10
S3311
gorOuch Executive Titlo
V)
SAW
TIousing Assistance Office
in
S14315
Rousing novelopment Anpropriation
10
SA315
Alaska *lousing Financi corporation
10
$33330
flousincr Authorities
10
T
WITISP
BILLS
HR 3
Land 'Wication - "as received no further action in the
Rules r!ommittnn. RU
M3 16
Fire Protection Aid Tlas received
no further action in the
Finance Corvnittnn.
HS 25
Regional Piro Training Centers - Has roccivqd no further
action in the Rules Committee.
HB 26
Regional Plactric Authorities - flas
reci(,%ve.%A no further
action in the Senate CR -N Committee,
SSHB64
Retirement Program - This bill has
received a "do pass"
recommendation from the SA Committne and has been referred
to the Finance Committee.
73 71
Municipal Bond Rank Authority - fTnarinas
will he held on
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this hill by the Finance Committee
on Saturday, April 5.
CSHB85
Pronorty Tax r-xnmotion - This bill
sassed the Sonato, 20-0,
3/27/75, and has been sant back to
the Yjouso for
consideration.
Tll13lnn
Sunplomontal Organizational Grants
- This bill oassed the
Sonato, 20-0, 3/V/75 and has been
sent to the rovornor
for his signature.
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B8131 P -S P P - Thr% FPSS Committon has rocomme-Med-4,do pass"
on a substitute bill which has dt--letod the orovision
repealing the mini -87A program. The substitute bill has
boon referred to the Finance Committer
H3161 Dau Caro Facilities -This bill has rc--,riivt,.A a "do pass"
recommendation from the HESS Committer, and has boon referred
to the 'IRA Committee.
1IB161 lay Carc Approt)riations - This bill has received a "do pass"
recommendation from the NESS Committer and has been referred
to the MI Committee.
TIB192 Utility Rates - This bill has received a "do pass"
recommendation from the Comrovcn ani Judiciary Committees
and has been rnferrorl to the Rules Committon.
FR211 Prostitution - "is bill has rocnivoti a majority "do not
pass" recommon0ation from the Commo.rce Committee anA has
boon rofnrroA to the Rules Committee.
SIR254 ?4unic-inal audit - las rocnived, no further action in the
Rules Committon.
RB265 Legal Assistance Program - This bill has received a "do nass"
recommendation from thn CRA Committee and has boon referred
to th.o Finance Committee.
TIR764 Legal Assistance Appropriation - This hill has received a
"do pass" recommendation from the CRA Committee and has
boon roforroA to the Finance Committee.
H9267 'Tatural I)isastcr Relief - Has rocoivard no further action in
the Finance Committee.
HB268 I-TAtural T)isaster Appropriation - Vas rneoivad no further
action in the Finance Committer.
HB175 TynArrctround utility Danago - Mas rnaniverd no further action
in the Judiciary Committee.
HR277 In -lieu Tax Payments - Has received no further action in
the SIN Committee.
M3293 Tkoroucrh Aporopriations - Mas rneoivo-4 no farther action in
the CRA Committee:.
T413197 nil and Gas Taws - Has rnenive4 no further action in tlo
.T?ccourcQs Committoo.
RR301 C P T A This '?will has rocnivorl a "do nass" vicommondation
from the T, a.nA 11 rommittr-,n and has boon referred to the
Finance Committoo.
RB311 Communitv *dental Roalth Servicjs - "as receivoA no further
action in tho VESS Committee.
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F.B322 T nificA lunicipality - Has roceivnd no further action in the
CRA Committee. pl��)
HB331 Housing Development Fund - Tntroriuced by tho Financa
Committee, this hill creates the housing development
revolving loan fund in the Dooartmont of CRA. T,oans,
at an interast rate not to nxcne4 30.-, will he availahle to
public corporations or non-profit nrivato corporations.
The bill has b^n_n r-ferrnd to the SN anal rinanc� Committocs.
RA332 Housing Rssistanan nf£ico - Introduced by the Finance
Committee, this bill annropriates !7n,000.00 to the nopart-
ment of CRA to establish a contr_aliznd office of, housing
assistane^_ to orovido technical assistance to communities
in evaluation of their housing noaft.-he'hill has boon
referred to tho SA and ^inanco Committoos.
HB333 uousing Authorities - Introduced by the. Finance Committee,
this bill provides that any two or more housing authorities
may join or cooperate in tho exorcise of anv or all of the
powers conferred to housing authorities for the purpose of
financing, constructing or operating housing oro-jects
within the area of operation of. one or mors of th�i author-
ities. The hill has been referred to the 3A and Finance
Committees.
14B334 Nlaska uousing Finance Corporation - Introduoed by the
Finance Committee, this bill provides thn ?HFC can make
funds available for construction of group houses, multi
purpose community contors, child care centers and other
community facilities. The hill has horn referred to tho
SA and Financa Committees.
HB335 Nousina Development :ppronriation - Introduced by thn
Finance Committee, this bill anoropriates g100000.n0 to
the nenartm^nt of fWk to fund the hnusinc7 dovelonmrnt
revolving loan Fund. Thn hill has bnen refc±rrnd to the
SA and Financa Committn^s.
T n?,,0 A P TY r Rnaualtion - Tntroci,xcnd by thn Commerce Committee,
this bill rov,,als thn municipal exemption from rnaulation
by the A P Tt C. Tho hill has b^en rr..forrnd to tho Commerce±
Committnc.
HA350 Municipal Tax Fxclusimn - Introduce.-? by Aninrson and Ootton,
this bill proviclns that any municipality, may by ordinance
exclude from taxation all proporty other than property
required to be taxrd under AS43.56, mho rxemotion on
residential property is limitorl to The hill also
,eliminates tho 3?. limit on sales or rents an,? on sorvices made
within the borough. The bill has boon rcferrocd to the
CRA and Judiciary Committees.
14.B351 Vlastn nisnosal tic? - Introduced by Rradner, this bill
providns for 10.00 per capitz sharnd r,ivonue to municipal-
itios constructing solid waste plants and facilities. '"hc
A
7K�
Page
bill limits the aid so that it may not oxcr-n4 509: of the
total cost of construction and. 15% of cast must come from
local revonwri sources. Tho bill has ')con reforr-6. to the
CRA ane "inancc Committnr,.q.
H13359 Impact Discretionary nrnnts - Introftcol by Specking, this
bill appropriates AI million to thi noo"Irtmont of CRA to
be allocated as oil development impact discrotionary grants.
77ho bill has been referred to tho CRA and Finance Committees.
Sr:M,'hTE .13 TT,7.49
MIS5R1 Ombudsman - This bill is still in froo conforcncn—
SB 40 Fire Protoction Nid - Has roccivod no further action in
the House Finance Committee.
SB r3 Firn Protection aid Restriction - "his bill passed the Sonato
16-A, 3/17/75 and has boon reforrod to Pause CRA and
Finance (*ommittoes- Senator Ray was ably to get an amend-
mnnt vassed on the floor which Arilntnd the vrovision that
councils and ass-imblies could anpnA fire-, service s1harod
rov,-:nue for this nublic purposes.
H(-19SB53 Rand Roquiromont - This bill has bn�:n signed into law by
tho rovnrnr)r. - Chapter 19, SLA 1475.
CS"92 Disclosure Act - This hill nassod the Rouse, 34-r', 3/28/75.
U rasscA, if the voters approve, runicionlitins mav he
exempt from thn provisions of the Net. municinal
officials do not have to file until Movnmbor 15, IP75.
The bill has boon rnturn^,! to the Senate.
ST4 90 State: Pxtuinmr%nt Transfer - This bill nassM tho Senate,
20-0, 3/27%75, and has hqon reforrorl to the House CMA
and rinancn Committo-os.
SBM Sunp lomental Organizational Grants - 11as received no further
action in the Finance: committao.
SBI18 Sorough school listrict - Foarinas wMro hold by the HrSS
committno last wock but no further action was taken.
58.120 nav (arc racilitics - Has r(-,-coivod no further action in the
Hounn rRA Committeo.
SB121 lav Care 1ppropriation - Has rocoived no further action in
the 17ouso CRA Committee.
SS125 Ordinance Compliance - Mas rocnived no further action in the
Pnusl CRA committ•�-C.
SR117 04unicinal Apneial Nssossmonts - Mas received no further action
in the Taus CRN Committn-n.
SS115- School nistrict Entolovaos - Has received no further action
in th-i H789 Committr%.Q.
I
Page
SB15-4 Labor Relations Act - This 'gill is still in the Rules
Committee awaitinq placement on tho calondar. t,T-. urn you
to wire your Senators of your onposition to this bi i
rmrin.?atc IT
..—
SF,156 Revenue Sharing Formula - alas received no further action in
the CRA Committee.
SB175 Coastal 7onn 'lanagomont - ^hc Resources Committne is
schnduled to hoar tcstimonv from municipalities on this
hill on t4ne.nese7av, April 2.
SB205 Judicial Servien Payments - Has .received no further action
in the Finance lommitt^e.
SBIg7 Run-off Elections - teas r^crivr,! no furtht-r fiction in the
Pousc CR1 Comnittn .
S13209 Ourational Residency Rnauirnment - Has recoivnd no further
action in the nn,A Committee.
SB257 Tort Actions -Pas roceived no further action in the Judiciary
COmmitte(,-.
SB260 State Revenue Sharing - Has receivoA no further action in the
CRA Committee.
SB264 !.Tatural Disaster Relief - This bill has been signed into
law by the Governor - Chl6 81TA lA75.
SH265 Natural Disaster Appropriation - This hill has been sinned
into late by the Governor - C1117 SLA 1975.
SB270 ►aunicival Flection Date - "as rocnived no further action in
the CRA Committee.
58271 Public utility Tax - 11as rnanivod no further action in thn
Commerce Committen.
SB278 Temporary State Assistance - Has received no further action
in the House CRA Committee.
Sq -291 Municipal TTtility Rogulation - !!as received no further action
in the Commerce Committee.
4137.98 Revenue Sharing Formula - Has rc+c,2ivt.,d no .further action in
the CRA Committnn„
58312 Municipal i?age Tax - Introduced by the 'lules Committee at
the roquo.st of the Governoe, this hill provides that a
municipality may levy a tax not to exceed 34 on all wages
earnod within the municipality. The tax could he levied
effective January 1, 1976. The hill has hoen referred to
the. CRS Committee. Yale nre getting quite a hit of boat on
this bill and we would like to have your reaction to it.
1 - -
10�1
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ny-ty
S8321 Intoxification Introriuck, v
Committee, this bill provides that if no omorcFoncv mo4ical
snrvicc is readily availabln or if an availaliln approvni
medical triatm-2nt or emergency mridiaal service is unable or
unwilling to accent the intoxicated ocrson, ht, may bo taken
to a detention facility and he may be dn.viinod until hr- is
no longer incanacitaterl by alcohol but the dotentinn Maw
not exceed ?P hours. Thr bill has bean rofp-rrnA. to thn
!'"ISS 0'ommitt'lo.
IM117 Borough rxacutiva Titl'--I - introduced by Ii,iqle-r, this bill
changes th-i title of Rorouah "savor back to Borough Chairman.
The bill has ho referred to the C.R.4 Committee.
SB324 Housing Assistance Office - Introduced by Hohman, Ferguson,
Sackett and Croft, this bill is identical to Mn332. (See
this Bulletin) The bill has boon referred to the CRA
and Finance Committees.
5B325 Housing 'Involopment T.ppropriation - Introduc#,.A by Hohman,
Ferguson Sackett and Croft, this bill is identical to TIR335.
(See this Sullotin) The bill has Henn referred to the CRA
and ?finance Committees.
SP326 Nlaska Housing Finance Corporation - introduced by Hohman,
Ferguson, Sackett and Croft, this bill is identical to
MR33A. (See this Bulletin) The bill has been referred to
the HESS and Fifianci Committees.
SB327 Housing Development Fund - Introduced by Fohman, Ferauson,
Sackett and Croft, this bill is identical to IM331. I?ho
bill has boon reforrod to the HESS and Financo e!ommittocs.
Sn33n Housing %,uthoritins - Introducod by I?arlar, this bill is
identical to 1113333 (Sac, this Bulletin) The bill has b(%.cn
referred to the f!ommorco Committee.
i
.-E
Introduced By: Dimmick
Date: April 7, 1975
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
PLANNING COb1l1I SS I ON
Resolution No. 75-2
A RESOLUTION DELEGATING CERTAIN FUNCTIONS OF THE KENAI PENINSULA
BOROUGH PLANNING COMMISSION AS PROVIDED IN AS 29.33.245
WHEREAS, the Kenai Peninsula Borough Assembly did, on
January 7, 1975, adopt Ordinance No. 74-70; and
WHEREAS, Section 20.30.210 of Ordinance No. 74-70 authorizes
for the delegation of certain powers by the Kenai Peninsula
Borough Planning Commission to the City of Kenai Advisory
Planning and Zoning Commission; and
WHEREAS, the Kenai Peninsula Borough Planning Commission
wishes to delegate those functions as hereinafter provided.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Planning Commission
of the Kenai Peninsula Borough:
1. That the Planning Commission and Adminis-
trative Official functions provided for within
Ordinance No. 74-70 under Section 20.30.050,
.140, .150, .160, .170, .180, .190, .220, .230(1)
are hereby delegated to the Kenai Advisory
Planning Commission, as the Planning Commission,
and the City Manager of the City of Kenai, as
the Administrative Official, within the limi-
tations set forth in Sections 20.30.200,
20.30.210 & 20.30.230 of Ordinance No. 74-70,
so long as the procedures outlined in the
document entitled "Kenai Peninsula Borough
Planning Commission Policy Statement Zoning
Ordinance Procedures" attached hereto as
Appendix A and hereby made a part of this
resolution are adhered to.
ADOPTED BY THE KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH PLANNING COMMISSION
ON THIS DAY OF ,•1975.
ATTEST:
Wendy Kitchens, Secretary
Marilyn Dimmick, Chairman
7
M
PLANNING COMEIISSION
! RESOLUTION NO. 75-2
SHEET 1 OF 3
0
L-- -
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
PLANNING CONNISSION
POLICY STATE!1ENT
ZONING ORDINANCE PROCEDURE$
I. VIOLATION'S
(Authority KPC 20.30.200)
1. Written complaint received or violation observed
by Administrative Official.
2. Administrative Official investigates and determines
violation exists and takes action as provided by
ordinance.
3. Administrative Official reports actions to Advisory
Planning Commission.
4. Administrative Official reports actions to Kenai
Peninsula Borough Planning Commission.
II. DETERMINATION OF VON -CONFORMING USE
(Authority KPC 20.30.050 (3) (5))
1. Written application for determination received
by Administrative Official.
2. Administrative Official schedules on agenda for
Advisory Planning Commission meeting.
3. Advisory Planning Commission renders decision.
4. Administrative Official sends copies of Advisory
Planning Commission minutes to applicant and Kenai
Peninsula Borough Planning Commission.
III. CONDITIONAL USE AND VARIANCE PERMITS
(Authority KPC 20.30.320 & 20.30.220)
1. Written application made to Administrative Official
along with fees and data required.
2. Administrative Official schedules, advertises and
sends notices of public hearing by Advisory Planning
Commission.
S. Advisory Planning Commission holds public hearing
and determines whether to allow or disallow.
I
aws�
KENAI PENINSULA No -- - - ; - , rAL
PLANNING CO,'•1l ISSION
RESOLUTION NO. 75-2
SHEET 2 OF 3
4. Administrative Official sends copies of Advisory
Planning Commission minutes to applicant and Kenai
Peninsula Borough Planning Commission.
IV. APPEALS
(Authority KPC 20.30.230 & AS 29.33.110 & .120)
1. Britten appeals from decisions of Administrative
Official and Advisory Planning Commission filed
with Administrative Official and Borough Clerk
within 10 days after adverse decision rendered.
2. Administrative Official and Advisory Planning
Commission review previous action, send all
data, minutes, etc.,,and make recommendations
to Kenai Peninsula Borough Planning Commission.
3. Kenai Peninsula Borough Planning Director schedules,
advertises and sends notices of Kenai Peninsula
Borough Planning Commission public hearing.
4. Kenai Peninsula Borough Planning Commission holds
public hearing and renders recommendations to
Board of Adjustment within 10 days after the hearing.
5. City Mayor schedules, advertises and sends notices
of hearing by the Board of Adjustmont (City Council).
8. Hearing held and Board of Adjustment renders decision
within 30 days.
7. Administrative Official sends notification of action
and minutes of Board of Adjustment to appellant
and Kenai Peninsula Borough Planning Commission.
NOTE: Further appeal may be made to the Superior Court
as provided in A8 29.33.130 & KPC 20.30.240.
V. BEZONINOS
(Authority KPC 20.—.—)
1. Petition along with map, fees, etc., filed with
Kenai Peninsula Borough Planning Director.
2. Planning Director contacts Administrative Official
and Borough Clerk and schedules, advertises and
sends notices of Advisory Planning Commission,
Kenai Peninsula Borough Planning Commission and
Kenai Peninsula Borough Assembly public hearings.
t
i
i u— i � i illus
i
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
PLANNING COHIfISSION
RESOLUTION NO, 75-2
SHEET 3 OF 3
i
- 3. Planning Director prepares ordinance and requests
on behalf of Kenai Peninsula Borough Planning
Commission that Kenai Peninsula Borough Mayor
or city representative on Assembly introduce
ordinance to Assembly concerning rezoning.
4. Advisory Planning Commission holds Public hearing
and makes recommendations and forwards to Kenai
Peninsula Borough,
8. Kenai Peninsula Borough Planning Commission holds
public hearing, reviews information, previous
recommendations and recommends action to Kenai
Peninsula Borough Assembly on ordinance.
S. Assembly holds public hearing on ordinance and
either approves or rejects.
7. Planning Director/Borough Clerk sends copies of
ordinance and Kenai Peninsula Borough Planning
Commission and Assembly minutes to:
A. Applicant/Petitioner
B. City
S. Planning Director notes and changes official zoning
map, if appropriate.
4
Box 397
Kenai, Alaska
March 24, 197S
Honorable Mayor and City Council
Box 580
Kenai, Alaska
Its-. RECREAT I OX PROGRAM
I think it is very important for the City to have a recreation program
which includes a full-time recreational director. The City has not had
a full-time recreational director for some years. It is essential that
we have such a functionary. Such a program would help to minimize the
number of young, people who are at "loose ends," and mivht then iust
Involved in some anti -social or criminal type activity.
In effect, what I am saying, is that a partial answer to some of the
recent rash of problems would ba an increased recreational program. It
would have to be an effective program which will require full-time per-
sonnel.
Such a program could be organized using existing school facilities. Such
facilities have been utilized in the past, as long ago as h years, when fir.
Carignan organized a program. They have been utilized very recently with
volunteer help from teachers at K.C.II.S., (but that volunteer help cannot
(live relied upon indefinately).
I, as an individual taxpayer in this community, would be willing to accept
an additional half or one mill to pay for this program in my taxes. In my
own personal situation, that would amount to a tax increase in costs of
from $40 -$75 --it would be very cheap to avoid, or help somebody who might
otherwise be involved, to avoid becoming entangled with criminal law.
This letter is prompted by the -fact that announcement on 3/14/75 by the
Mayor omitted from the essential budgetary classification, a classification
of recreational director. I think it is as essential as street maintenance. ;
�f
r
JAt B. Sl ER
A
.. _ _ - _-,..,.-----.—_-- -----,_...,�,,.,,.,..�r• Illq IFM III I III III I..IiI—_ _ _ ..I I •.
' ,; •�owT�oN�
American Revolution
' Bicentennial Administration
4146 Federal Office Building
909 First Avenue
Seattle, Washington 98174j�e•t9Mo
(206) 442.1776
March 20, 1976
1
rm
Mayor C. E. Johnson
P.O. Box 1331
Kenai, Alaska 99611
Dear Mayor Johnson:
On behalf of the American Revolution Bicentennial Administration,
itgives me great pleasure to inform you that your city has been
officially designated as a Bicentennial Community under the
°
National Bicentennial Community Program.
We are also contacting your local Bicentennial Conmission Chairman
to request local media be notified of this designation if this
has not already been done. Arrangements for the presentation
of the Bicentennial Flag and Certificate will be arranged by
your local Bicentennial Commission and the State Bicentennial
organization.
r
Be assured of my personal congratulations and deepest appreciation
for your Community's commitment to participate in the commemoration
of our Nation's 200th Anniversary.
Sincerely,
Wes Phillips
.
Regional Director
WP:nb
I'
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I
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FAIRBAN %I• OROUCN
� error
March 17, 1975
Mayor James A. Elson
City of Kenai
Box 580
Kenai, Alaska 99811
Dear on:
A group of local dtiz'me organized as the Fairbanks
Industrial Development Corporation have prepared a "white
paper" setting forth theilr concern and recommendations
for utilization of at least the State of Alaska's portion of
our natural resources within the state to develop a viable
economy.
I feel this is of sufficient interest that I am sending
you a copy. I intend to present it to my assembly for a
resolution of support.
Thank you for your consideration.
very truly yours,
)JOHINAZ.CARLSON
Borough Mayor
JAC:lh
Attachment
7
T Di
DR. WILLIAM R. WOOD FAIRBANKS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
EIfWJMI VICE 9RUIDEM /hone 907 4323400 619 Vevenrh Avenue rolrhonh% Ala" 99701
March 8, 1975
Honorable Jay FIammond
Governor
State of Alaska
Juneau, Alaska 99801
Dear Governor r1ammond:
Our group of leading business and professional firms
in the Interior of Alaska, now numbering eighty-six active
members and growing, was organized on a non-profit community
service basis to seek, through orderly resource utilization
in -our region, a sound stable, diversified econony. ..e are
definitely not advocates of growth for growth's sake.
Historically Alaska has been the victim of exploitation
of its prized resources: fur, .fish, timber, copper, and gold.
In the absence of strong Alaskan resource utilization policies
in territorial days, the rape of the colonials was the name of
the game. The cyclo••of- enploytnent and business activity, par-
ticularly for'Interior Alaska, has been boom and bust.
Governor, we aro weary of that cycle. Surely under State-
hood we can do better. In the•last two years the population
has almost doubled and continues to grow because of the huge
foldwAs ... Intortor Alash" Se lice, Operotions 6 Supply Center j
t
f
En
V
IM
manpower requirements of the oil pipeline construction project.
11any-of the workers scant to remain in Alaska. They join others
who soek the type of secure future that only permanent employ-
ment opportunities can bring after the construction build-up --
souething in addition to goverwaent jobs, service and supply wo
lie see few directional signals that point toward such futu
security, little encouragement to wake sensible use of our re-
source base. The availability of `Borth Slope natural gas to cc
nunities of Interior,South Central, South'Coast, and Southeastern
Alaska, we believe would do much to stabilize our economy by stim-
ulating the orderly production and processing of a meaningful por-
t. r c : of our ai:-n resources in Alaska by Alaskans.
The prospect of a pipeline to carry North Slope natural gas
throuch a foreign country leaves us little hope for a SREd future
her_ Just hot; important the matter is, we have set forth in the
attached "White Paper" --- I?: CM -10N RESOLVE. :such time and "hard
headed" thinking by several long-time Interior Alask-ans has gone
into its preparation. It has been under discussion and extensive
revision in a series of Saturday morning open meetings. Make no
mistake about the seriousness or sincerity of its intent. Ve
deplore extremism in any form, yet feel compelled to voice forth-
rightly our strong convictions in this vital matter.
We Would welcome the earliest possible opportunity to meet
with you, your Commissioner of "I'atural Resources, and Legislative
Leaders to explore in depth possible essential courses of action
now before the point of no return is reached and the wrong turn
taken that leads to empty bellies.
R ectf &II,lo-eF
Ron Nerlat
Nerland t s ,I� �'sings
�(rt% ! .. VV A
Lillian R. Wood
Executive Vice.President
ee
.�cretary•Troasurer
Tanana galley .ledical ; Surgical nroup
Conrad Frani:
Miami Construction Company
j ..
Cl a n
14ggj licatirg
Paul Gavora
Gavora t'Sa 1
AI,
M
::illian Stroecl:er .
First '•Fational 4A of Fairbanks
3Va ter Sczu.lo
,Arctic First Federal Savings F Loan
Association of Fairbanks
60
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ox wiulAM R. woos
FAIRBANKS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
iiacu"" VICE FISIDEN1 than 907 AU.5 oo 619 itsreeth Avera» ialrbornb• Alaska 9MI
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7
IN co: SIa;4 0SOLVE
In Common Resolve the strongly endorse and subscribe to these
principles as being in the best interests of all those who accept
Alaska as their future:.
A. The primary economic goal for the State shall be increased t
employment for Alaskans on a sustained year around basis;
B. As an -urgent necessity early stabilization of State Gov-
+• �! r .�• ••• «� •++••tn-•'Iplr wr A timoiv 11ti]i2a- #
Y. ..
tion of Alaska's renewable as well as non-renewable re-
sources shall be accomplished;
i
C. The production and processing of Alaska's natural resource
wealth (beginning with the utilization of the State's f
"Royalties -in -Kind") shall be undertaken to the fullest
extent feasible in Alaska kX Alaskans and for the general
Lood of all Alaskans;
(This is the gut priority issue.)
• 1
D. Positive working arrangements for access within Alaska
`til a legitimate portion of any resource under production, .,
for processing and use within the State, shall be estab-
lished;
Fairbanks ... Interior AlosII Service, Operations & Supply Center
rM
•
(Potentially this is the state's single most effective
"Pressure point" in controlling the flow of its incredibly
valuable energy and.other resources to external markets.)
E. Thorough investigation and use of the "value added concept"
shall be made in estimating the reai worth of an Alaskan
natural resource before committing it to development;
(e.g. "A single BTU of ethane from natural gas is in-
creased in value approximately 7 tines when converted to
ethylene, 36 times when changed to vinyl chloride, and 72
times when converted to polyvinyl chloride. --- MEN F.
ELLIOTT, VICE PRESIOEN''T DOW CIIE7'41CAL 4F CAP.ADA. SEE EXHIBIT
"A"" attached.)
F. The resource birthright of all Alaskans --- the full oppor-
tunity for local use and processing of "in hind" renewable
natural resources --- shall not be mortgaged or solil• as a
future commodity to meet a temporary budget deficit.
Let it be understood without doubt that our first concerns are
WHAT is to be done with Alaska's natural resource wealth?
FOR WHOM?
The issues are moral and social as well as economic and budget- '
ary. For resource production, processing,. -and utilization activities, k
when wisely conceived and managed, contribute directly to the dignity
and self-respect of the individual and his community. They provide i
for a sturdy, diversified, and balanced economy, as well as a means
I
of insuring quality in social and cultural affairs of the people and
the State. The ihsues of this Common Resolve are above and beyond
' t
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i III ILII LII ll11111_1. 111E„_, IL.! �.-.li__. I_J L,!J!I _1 L!I �R l6l.lell3LlN Il lll�f�l IIIA A L1131m1l Ila I Ell 1. 191.. .,.111 1
i
I
partisan political considerations, trivialities, and frivolousness.
CO;JCERNI;SG A --NATURAL GAS PIPELINE
In applying the principles of this CO:p•!OR RESOLVE to a specific
instance of resource development now under consideration, the :FORTH
SLOPE natural gas reserve, we urge early and decisive State action
to insure a trans -Alaska gas transportation systen that will provide
access within Alaska to the natural dry gases and the liquid petrol-
eum gases (in particular the State's "Royalty -in -land” portion) for'
processing and use in the communities of Interior, South Central,
Sou-tiit Coast, and buutitods•&-vin Aiasra. Tris is the proper ;lour for
Anchorage, Fairbanks, Valdez, Juneau, Sitka, Ketchikan, and the
communities between to lay aside old-time sectional petty jealousies
and work in common cause toward their mutual best interests --- a
91rong, stable Alaska united in its happy diversity.
In this the members of the Fairbanks Industrial Development
Corporation, and the many who endorse our efforts do not seek just
another construction project with all its headaches, dislocations,
• and temporary benefits. Rather we earnestly seek the healthy type
of.spin-off from a major' construction project that means permanent
pay -roll for local residents,' an increased tax base, increased
opportunities for creative enterprise by local residents, and per-
manent -type facilities --- decent homes, offices, warehouses, hotels,
commercial and industrial shops, and related infra -structure require-
�i .
n
menta for maintaining permanently an acceptable quality of living.
lie seek stimulus fton such a project for secondary production
and processing of our local resources in agriculture, timber, and
mining, to the fullest extent feasible through local enterprise.
- THE FAIRBANKS IMUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT CORPOI'tATION
8 :LARCH, 1975
a
-varted to o1s)VI-3119, Zt; TZIMOS W;10"
grnes when canvertqd to polyvinyl
Chforido.)
Vinyl Chloride
M a S. y1
C1,C
L
r
Chlorofor.
911 i.A izr
q !"to
016
'A
r Film
Dichloride
�(7
fj
1 ethane from
A sinyjlo BTU of
-7r
;17 7,.'! 1 -";1
rplPo
natural gis 12 increased in valise
n
2
'Chlorida
L *,*..,
approxir'n'r9owly 7 lim,;Ps whon can-
11P
yj
A
-varted to o1s)VI-3119, Zt; TZIMOS W;10"
grnes when canvertqd to polyvinyl
Chforido.)
Vinyl Chloride
M a S. y1
C1,C
36—
r
Chlorofor.
Sthylene-
I Chlarinitad
r Film
Dichloride
*
109 Solvents:
fj
'ALI
Eihana In
I Polyethylene
-'
ii rAaulding:r:::l
Natural Gas
i orar..;
70 -t
7-73 _tyro
styrene
Ethyl Senzone
Carpet OccuG .I.
39.—
312
r-Iftlye.u. Cli.n.
-
-Z
21—.
F f An IM, C"i 07, 1
0...
Glycols.,
•
Ethylene Oxidd- 1
is II -L 313 -
(From a papor presentCZ, -tO_-thC.;:F6CU, ity
Cho".
114
of IiSil3$Ciaent Studies, 1974 "Musi)•iess
of Toronto,
Okj%jooj: Forpm, J�j-.Lvcrsity
by luron P. Elliott'
VJCO PTeSWC11t *'-aT3-Otir19
30w Cj%elaical of Canada, 'din, itej)
r
Lmwic A3
Istdorivativas .-i;
- �nd darivativas
3rd dorivalivas
F
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® EGISLATIVE ACTION
"YOUR MUNICIPALITY HAS A BRANCH OFFICE IN THE CAPITAL"
LEGISLATIVE BULLETIV 39
:larch 24, 1975
INDEX
(Refer
to Previous Bulletins for bills not
listed in this index)
Bulletin Reference
- Committee Abbreviations
1
General
Comments
1-8
Legislative
Committees
1-2
Legislative
Telephone Listings
1
HOUSE
BILLS
HB 3
Land Dedication
1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9
HB 16
Fire Protection Aid
1-2-3-9
HB 25
Regional Fire Training Center
1-2-3-9
HB 26
Regional Electric Authorities
1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9
HB 29
School Oil Tax
1-2-3-6-7-8-9
SSHB 65
Property Assessment
2-3-4-6-7-8-9
HB 67
P S F P
2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9
HB 72
Municipal Bond Bank Authority
2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9
HB 73
Bond Authority Appropriation
2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9
HB 85
HB109
Property Tax Exemption
Supplemental Organizational
2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9
Grant
3-4-5-9.
HB171
hater Resources Loan Fund
5-6-7-8-9
HB227
Senior Citizen Exemption
6-7-R-9
HB243
Public Utility Rates
7-8-9
I.P3246
Liauor License Regulation
7_8-9
HB259
�'iunicipal Audit
7-8_9
' HB265
Legal Assistance Program
7_8-9
- HB26G
Legal,Assistance Appropriation
7-8-9
HB267
Natural Disaster Relief
7-8-9
H9268
Iriatural Disaster 'appropriation
7-8=9
H8272
Tax Payment Rebate
7-8_9
H3275
Underground Utility Damage
8-9
HB277
In -Lieu Tax Payments
g_g
H3293
'
Worough Appropriations
g:g
HB297
Oil -Gas Taxes
g_g
HB301
C E T A
g_q
-. HB311
Community Pdental Health Services
9
HB322
Uni-fted Municipality
9
-` SMATE
BILLS
CSSBI
Ombudsman
4-5-6-7-8-9
- SB 40
Fire Protection Aid
1-2-3-4-5-7=8-9
SB 43
Fire Protection Aid Restriction
1-2-3_9
ICSSB53
Bond Requirement
6_7_8_9
CSSB62
Disclosure ACt
9
SB111
Supplemental Organizational Grants
3-4-5-8-9
' SB120
Day Care Mcilities
3-4-5-6-7-8-9
' SB121
DAy Care Appropriation
3-4-5-6-7-8-9
$9125
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Ordinance Compliances � a.
MKbnM
3-4-5-6-7-8-9
SB127
^Iunieipal Special Assessment
3-4-5-6-7-8-9,
SB135
School District Employees
6-7-8-9
SB154
Public Labor Relations Act
9
SB156
Revenue Sharing Formula
4-5-6-9
SB175
Coastal Zone Management
5-6-7-8-9
SB205
Judicial Service Payments
6-7-8-9
SB207
Run-off Elections
6-7-8-9
SB209
Durational Residency Requirements
6-7-8-9
SB218
Tax Payment Rebate
7-8-9
SB227
Agricultural Land Disposition
7-8-9
SB229
Property Tax Exemption
7-8-9
SB237
Election Polls
7-8-9
SB238
Aunicipal Audit
7-8-9
SB242
Coastal Zone !Management
7-8-9
SB255
Run-off Elections
8-9
SB257
Tort Actions
8-9
SB260
State Revenue Sharing
8-9
SB264
Natural Disaster Relief
8-9
SB265
Natural Disaster Relief
8-9
SB270
Municipal Election Data
8-9
SB271
Public 13tility Tax
8-9
SB278
Temporary State Assistance
8-9
SB291
Municipal Titility Regulation
9
SB298
Shared Revenue Formula
9
HOUSE
BILLS
HB 3
Land Dedication - Has received no further
action in the
Rules Committee.
HB 16
Fire Protection Aid - This bill has
received a "do pass"�
recommendation from the CRA Committee and has been referred
to the Finance Committee.
HB 25
Regional Fire Training Centers - This
bill has received a
"do pass" recommendation from the SA Committee and has been
referred to the Finance Committee.
HB 26
Regional Electric Authorities - Has
received no further action
in the Senate CRA Committee.
HB 29
School Oil Tax - Has received no further action in the
Resource -Committee.
SSHB65
Property Assessment - Has received
no further action in
the CRA Committee.
HB 67
P S F P - Has received no further action in the Senate
HESS Committee.
HB 72
Municipal Bond Bank Authority - Has
received no further action
in the Finance Committee.
11B 73
Bond Authority Appropriation - liar,
received no further action
in the Finance Committee.
IIB 85
Property max Exemption - H8s received no further action in the
Senate CRA Committee.
Page
HB109 Supplemental organizational Grant - This bill has received
a "do pass" recommendation from the Finance Committee and
has been referred tot he Rules Committee.
HB171 Water Resources Loan Fund - A vory wall attonded public
hearing was held by the Judiciary and CRA Committees on
Thursday larch 20 but no further action was taken on the hill.
1IB227 Senior Citizen Exemption - Has received no further action
in the Finance Committee.
HB243 Public Utility Rates - Has received no further action in
the Commerce conmittee.
HD146 Liquor License Regulation - Has received no further action
in the CRA Committee.
HB259 Nunicipal Audit - This bill has receivocl a "do pass"
recommendation from the CRA Committce and has been referred
to the Rules Committee.
HB265 Legal Assistance Program - This bill has received a "do pass"
rocommundation from the Judiciary Committee and has been
referred to th,-,CR-N Committee.
HB266 Legal Assistance I
%ppropriation - This bill has received
a "do pass" recommendation from tho Judiciary Committee and
has been referred to the CRA Committee.
LIB267 Natural Disaster Rolief - This bill has received a "do pass"
recommendation from the S A Committee and has boon referred
to the Finance Committee.
ES268 Matural Disaster appropriation - This bill has received. a
"do pass" recommendation from the SA Committee and has been
referred to the Finance Committee.
IIE272 Tax Payment Rebate - Has received no further action in the
CRA Committee.
HB275 Underground Utility Damage - flas received no further action
in the Judiciary Committee.
HB277 In -lieu Tax Payments - Has received no further action in the
SA Committee.
H9293 Borough Appropriations - Has received no further action in
the CRA Committee.
H)3297 Oil and Gas Taxes -Has received no further action in the
Resource Committee.
HB301 C E T A - Has received no further action in the L and ?I Comm.
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Page 2
HB311
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Community '4ental Health Services - Introduced by the HBS ,
Committee, this bill is identical to S'3 24. (see Bulletin F�
41, page d). The bill has bccn referred to the HESS and
Finance Committees.
HB322 Unified Municipality - Introduced by Specking, this hill
provides that a home rulQ city outside an organized borough
may petition the Local Boundary Commirsi.on to reclassify as
a unified municipality. The bill has bccn referred to the
CRA and Judiciary Committees.
SS ATE BILLS
CSSB1 Ombudsman - This bill is still being considered by a free
conference committee.
SH 40 Piro Protection hid - THis hill has received a "do pass"
recommendation from the House CM Committee and has been
referred to the Finance Committee. CRA recommended that
the per capita payment be raised from 17.50 to $15.00.
SB 43 Piro Protection Aid Restriction - A committee substitute bill
has received a "do pass" recomm-ndation from the CRP,
Committee and has boon referred to the Rules Committee.
The substitute hill restricts the use of funds to fire
protection service unless the ass3mbl-v, or council determines
there are overriding concerns which require the money to
be spent for other public purposes.
HCSSB53 Bond 3couirement - Both the House and the Senate havo
accepted the free conferende committee report and the bill has
been sent to the Governor for his signature.
SB111 Supplemental Organizational Grants - This bill passed the Senate
19-1, 3/19/75, and has boon referred to the Nous -3 Finance
Committee.
SB120 nay Care Facilities - Has raceivcd no further action in the
House CRIB Committee.
SB121 Day Care Appropriation - Has received no further action in the
Mouse CPK'1 Committee.
SB125 Ordinance Compliance - Has received no further action in the
Mouse CRA Committee.
SB127 4unicinal Special Assessment - xas received no further action
in the House CRA Committee.
SB135 School District Employees - Has r.nceived no further action
in the HESS Committee.
SB154 Public Labor Relations ACt - As reported out with a "do pass"
recommendation, this bill would. repeal tho "opt out" clause `.
for municipalities in thy; Public Labor Relations ACt of 1972.
The bill has been referred to the Rules Committee.
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Page 3
SB175 Coastal 7on:? flanago-munt - Statowidc hearings are still being
hold on this bill by the: R,150urcos Committee-
SB205 Judicial Sorvice Payments - Has rooAved no further action
in the Finance Committee.
SB207 Run-off Elections - Tin amended bill nasse-d the Senate, 14-2,
3/20/75. As passed, only mayor elections are subject to the
40t run -.off ele=ction provision. The bill has been referred
to the 11ousa CRA Committee.
58209 nurational Residency Rt_-quiromont - Has rocoived no further
action in the flouso CRA Committee.
SB218 Tax Payment Rebate - Has rr.,ccivnd no further action in the
CRA Committee.
SB227 Agricultural Land Disposition - Has receivr.d no further action
in thy! CRA Committer:.
S3229 Property Tax Exemption - Has received no further action in
the CA& Committee.
SB237 Election Polls Has roceived no further action in the Sid
Committee.
SB238 Municipal -Audit Has rocoived no further action in the
CRA Committee.
58242 Coastal Zone Management - Has received no further action in
the -Resources Committee.
SS255 Run-off Elections - Has reccivad no further action in the
CRA Committee.
SB257 Tort Actions - Has received no further action in the Judiciary
Committee.
SB260 State,. Rovonuo Sharing Has received no further action in the
CRA Committee.
SB2G4 Natural Disaster R"Nliof - A committoo substitute bill passed
the Senate, 20-0, 3/19/75 and passed the House, 37-0,
3/20/75 and has been sent to tho Govarnor for his signature.
SR265 Natural Disast.-:r Relief - A committee substitute bill massed
the Senata, 20-0, 3/19/75 and passed the House, 37-0,
3/20/75, and has been sent to the Governor for his signature.
88270 Municipal election Date - Has received no further action in
the CRA Committee.
SB271 Public Utility Tax - Has received no further action in the
Commorco Committoo.
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SB278 Temporary Statc. ;,,ssistancc: - This bill passed the Senate,
18-2, 3/19/75, and has been referred to the fIouse CRA and
Finance Committees.
SB291 Municipal Utility Regulation - Introduced by !Tuber and Raver,
this bill provides that a municipally owned utility is no
longer exempt from regulation by the .1PTYr if (l)• a full range
of utility services, consisting at loast of water, steam,
electrical and telephone services is furnished by the
SB298
CSSB62
SB15G
I
political subdivision and (2) at least one of the services
enumerated on the effective date of this Act, is furnished
outside the corporate limits of the political subdivision.
The bill has been referred to the Commerce Committee.
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Revenue Sharing Formula - introduced by the CRR Committee,
this bill establishes shared revenue payments in the larger
of the following amounts: (1) $60 per capita for each person
residing in the city or borough= or (2) a per capita amount
obtained by multiplying a sum equal to 25% of the state oil
and gas rovonuas for the previous fiscal year by a fraction
representing the population of the city or borough denominated
by the combined population of all cities and organized
boroughs of the state. The hill establishes mechanisms for
distribution of the money to boroughs, cities within boroughs
and service areas. The bill also establishes alternate
minimum grants. The bill has been referred to the CRA and
Finance Committees.
Disclosure Act - A substitute bill, which included municipal
officials under the provisions of the diselasuro act, was
defeated in the Senate, 10-7, 3/21/75. however, the hill
will be up for consideration on londay, March 24, and
could very possibly pass at that time.
Revenue Sharing Formula -- Testimony was taken on this last
wook in the CRA Committee. For the first time there was
some indication that the Committee is interested in really
working on a new formula bill. Unfortunately, the Department
of CRzi testified against the bill but we are sure further
hearings will be held on the bill.
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PUBLIC NOTICE
THE KENAI CITY COUNCIL WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE TRANSFER
OF BEVERAGE DISPENSARY LICENSE FOR: KATMAI MOTEL: .PACK R. PECK $
JOHN B. THOMPSON: FROM CHERYL P. $ EDWARD W. PARSON AND BRUCE $ MAE
B. KENDALL. THE PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD AT THE REGULAR CITY
COUNCIL MEETING ON APRIL 2, 1975, AT 8:00 P.M. AT THE PUBLIC SAFETY
BUILDING.
Please publish in the legal notices on March 27, 1975.
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