HomeMy WebLinkAbout1975-08-20 Council PacketKenai City Council
Meeting Packet
August 20, 1975
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REGULAR MF.f:11NG, KFNAI CITY COUNCIL
RUGUST 6. 1995 - 6:00 P -11 -
PUBLIC SAFETY BUILDING
PLEDGE OF ALLFOIANCF.
A. ROLL CALL:
AGENDA APPROVAL
B. PUBLIC HEARRIGS: I•
f
1. Ordinance No. 266-95 - itinerant Merchants
i.
C. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HF•ARD.
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1. Mr. Oscar Thomas - Gas Reserve Tax i
i. Mr. Edward Garnett - Public Use Retolutlon on Foreclosed Lands
I
D. MINUTES;
1. Minutes of the Regular Sleeting of July 10, 1976
i. Minutes - Board of Adjustment Hearing of July 16 r 1995
E. CORRESPONDENCE:
1.
P. OLD BUSINESS:
1. Lease of City owned lands - American Leglan
i. Lem of City owned lands - Alaska Aeronautical industries
3.
4. '
O. 11E1Y BUSINESS:
1. 91119 to be paid - bills to be ratified
2. Civil Service Commission Salary Reeommandat1=6 i Classtfk"lon Plan
S. Ordinance No. 269-95 - Uniform Codes
4. Ordinance No. 290-95 -.Oil Impact Funds
5. Bid Acceptance - Sale of Government Lot 1
5. Bid Acceptance - Annual Custodial Services
9. Bid Acceptance - Petroleum Products
S. Coundl Approval - Kasai Community Library Construction timet Agreement
9. Council approval - E.DA Grant Submittal of $1.230,000
10. Kenai Health Center
U. Lease of City Owned Lands 4 Facilities - Plass Paradisos
12- Public Use - Borough Foreclosed Parcels
13- City Shop Financing Proposals — 'pet.e-rd'
U. Council authorisation to place on ballot a proposition to rcaUocate bond
funds for water a sewer copstruction
15. Kenai Community Library Rid
10. Alaska public Utilities COmmisstou - Kenai Utility Service Corposati0n j
19. !
,
H. EEP08TSc ,
1. City Msnagees Report
!. City Attorney's Report
S. Mayor's Report
4. City Clark's Report
5. Finance Director's Repose
5. Planning a Zoning Commission's Report
T. Kenn! Peninsula Borough Assembly's Report
1. PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD:
1.
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MINUTES, REGULAR MEETING
KENAI CITY COUNCIL
AUGUST 6, 1975 - 8:00 P.M.
KENAI PUBLIC SAFETY BUILDING
The Council gave the Pledge of Allegiance.
ROLL CALL: Present: O.L. Thomas, Edward Ambarian, James Doyle, A. L. Hudson,
H. J. Steiner*, and James Elson.
Members Absent: Richard Morgan
AGENDA
APPROVAL:
B.
B-1:
MOTION:
QUESTION:
The following were approved as additions or deletions to the agenda.
Delete - Item G-13 -- City Shop Financing Proposals
Add:
Item D-2: Minutes of the Board of Adjustment Hearing of July 16, 1975
Item F-2: Lease of City Owned Lands - Alaska Aeronautical Industries
Item G-15: Kenai Community Library Bid
Item G-16: Alaska Public Utilities Commission - K.U.S.C.O.
PUBLIC HEARINGS:
Ordinance No. 268-75 - Itinerant Merchants
Roland Lynn, City Manager, advised that the Retail Merchants Associati.m
of the Chamber of Commerce had worked with City Administration to prepare
an Ordinance to regulate itinerant merchants who pass through the City.
Mayor Elson opened the meeting to the public and there being no public
comment, the Meeting was brought back to the Council table.
Councilman Doyle moved, seconded by Councilman Thomas, for adoption
of Ordinance No. 268-75, Itinerant Merchants.
Council asked Administration how determination would be made as to
who falls under these categories as listed in the Ordinance of itinerant
merchants. City Attorney, Janis Williams, advised the Council that the
applicants would be reviewed by both she and the Chief of Police.
Chief Richard Ross advised the Council that this Ordinance is aimed
specifically at those merchants who come into town taking orders, cash in
advance, promise future delivery and then are never heard from again.
Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote.
l
KENAI CITY COUNCIL, MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF AUGUST 8, 1975 PAGE 2
C: PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD:
C-1: Mr. Oscar L. Thomas - Gas Reserve Tax
Mr. Thomas explained to the public that at the last session of Legislature
a gas reserve tax was enacted that will create a very serious situation
to the gas companies and the consumers alike. The present severance
tax of 2.5% of all oil and gas produced in the State will greatly be increased
and this increase will have to be passed onto the consumer. It is pertinent
that the City appoint either the City Manager or the City Attorney to act
as a designated official in the matter of the gas reserve tax and the hearings,
etc. that will be held between the suppliers and the State.
Council requested that Mr. Thomas supply them with all pertinent
Information and material on the new gas reserve tax. Mr. Thomas also
advised that public Hearings will be held before the law goes into effect.
The Council instructed Administration to call a special meeting of the Council
when the matter comes up for public hearing and review.
As Mr. Thomas requested permission to be excused from the remainder of
the meeting, Mayor Elson, with ..r ..,,*I of Council, adjusted the order
of business.
G-18: Alaska Public Utilities Commission - Kenai Utility Service Corporation
In the matter of the request by KUSCO that its interim rate increase
which became effective on July 20, 1975, now be made permanent, the
Council had no objections to bring forth on the matter.
G-7: Bid Acceptance - Petroleum Products
Administration advised the Council that the Petroleum bid was held on
August 1, and recommended acceptance of the bids as follows:
Doyle's Fuel (5% discount offered if payment made within 7 days of
delivery)
12,500 gallons non-leaded gasoline 48.12 cents/gal
5% discount - 43.81 cents/gal
38,000 gallons regular gasoline
5% discount - 42.88 cents/gal
25,000 gallons #2 diesel fuel
5% discount - 31.9 cents/gal
200 gallons kerosene
5% discount - 39.9 cents/gal
45.12 cents/gal
88.6 cents/gal
42 cents/gal
--pII 1111111 �.I - Ill ISI(-rj-u--
KENAI CITY COUNCIL, MINUTES OF THE AIEETW OF AUGUST 6, 1975 PAGE 3
.-
Alaska Oil sales, Inc.
5,000 gallons #1 stove oil 38.6 cents/gal
800 pounds RPM Lube 90 grease 30 cents/pound
400 gallons cleaning solvent 77.9 cents/gallon
55 gallons automatic transmission
fluid Type A $1.99/gal
500 gallons Anti -Freeze Glycol $3.95/gal
Standard Oil
500 gallons multi -machine oil ICH 9 $1.22/gal
800 pounds RPM multi -motive grease #1 36.75 cents/pound
1,200 gallons RPM #10, #20,#30,#40 $1,85/gal
-
No bids were received for 60 gallons of degreaser .
Councilman Thomas asked if Administration could foresee any difficulties
with a 7 day payment. Mr. Lynn advised that Council would have to
authorize the Finance Department to go ahead and make -payment and then
-
ratify payment at the next regular Council meeting after payment was made.
Councilman Ambarian asked Administration how the bids compared with
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what was budgeted for these particular items and was advised that there
were sufficient funds available in the budget.
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Councilman Doyle advised the reasons that so many different suppliers
bid on just specific items is that not all suppliers handle all the petroleum
products required by the City.
MOTION:
Councilman Ambarian moved, seconded by Councilman Thomas, for acceptance
of the petroleum bids per the recommendation of Administration in the
City Manager's memorandum dated August 6, 1975.
Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote with Councilman Doyle
abstaining.
.
8: 35 p,m. -Councilman Thomas excused from meeting at this time.
r C-2:
Mr. Edward Garnett - Public Use Resolution on Foreclosed Lands
=- -
_ -
Mr. Garnett came before Council to request a resolution be prepared by the
City stating they had no public use for a particular piece of land that had
been foreclosed upon by the Borough. His client, the former owner of the
--
property, desired to buy the land back, paying up all past due Borough
and City taxes, assessments, penalties, etc. The lot in question is Lot 4,
Block 4, Original Retial Townsite.
.-
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WNAI CITY COUNCIL, MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF AUGUST 6, 1975
MOTION:
;7
-- . -- QUESTION:
D.
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Mr, Lynn advised the Council that the City determined that they had no
specific need for Lot 4, Block 4, Original Kenai Townsite and could foresee
no public use.
Council instructed the City Attorney to prepare a resolution for immediate
passage.
Councilman Ambarian moved, seconded by Councilman Doyle, for adoption of
Resolution 75-32, designating that the City of Kenai has no immediate public
use for a certain parcel foreclosed on by the Kenai Peninsula Borough known
as Lot 4, Block 4, Original. TOwnsite of Kenai.
Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote.
MINUTES:
Minutes of the Regular Meeting of July 16, 1975
The minutes were corrected as follows:
Page 7, Item G-6 American Legion lease -- show motion as made by Councilman
Steiner was voted upon and passed by roll call vote. Voting yes, Steiner,
Thomas, Ambarian, Doyle, Hudson and Morgan. Voting no; Elson.
The motion for reconsideration of the lease at the next regular meeting of
the Council as made by Councilman Doyle, had unanimous approval.
The minutes stood approved as corrected.
Minutes - Board of AdJustment Hearing of July 16, 1975
The minutes were approved as distributed.
CORRESPONDENCE:
There was No correspondence brought before the Council.
OLD BUSINESS:
Lease of City owned lands - American Items
The lease to the American Legion on City owned lands was brought back
to the Council table for reconsideration.
Councilman Hudson moved, seconded by Councilmr:n Ambarian, for approval
of the lease to the American Legion at an annual renial rate of $3,747.
- i
D-2:
F.
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MOTION:
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Councilman Ambarian moved, seconded by Councilman Doyle, for adoption of
Resolution 75-32, designating that the City of Kenai has no immediate public
use for a certain parcel foreclosed on by the Kenai Peninsula Borough known
as Lot 4, Block 4, Original. TOwnsite of Kenai.
Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote.
MINUTES:
Minutes of the Regular Meeting of July 16, 1975
The minutes were corrected as follows:
Page 7, Item G-6 American Legion lease -- show motion as made by Councilman
Steiner was voted upon and passed by roll call vote. Voting yes, Steiner,
Thomas, Ambarian, Doyle, Hudson and Morgan. Voting no; Elson.
The motion for reconsideration of the lease at the next regular meeting of
the Council as made by Councilman Doyle, had unanimous approval.
The minutes stood approved as corrected.
Minutes - Board of AdJustment Hearing of July 16, 1975
The minutes were approved as distributed.
CORRESPONDENCE:
There was No correspondence brought before the Council.
OLD BUSINESS:
Lease of City owned lands - American Items
The lease to the American Legion on City owned lands was brought back
to the Council table for reconsideration.
Councilman Hudson moved, seconded by Councilmr:n Ambarian, for approval
of the lease to the American Legion at an annual renial rate of $3,747.
.� - - ---
LI I
KENAI CITY COUNCIL, MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF AUGUST 6, 1975
PAGE 5
City Attorney Janis Williams advised the Council that the motion for approval
of the lease had been made at the previous meeting -- the matter to be decided
now would be to reconsider the lease or to let it stand as approved at the
-
meeting of July 16, 1975.
-
Councilman Hudson, with approval of second, withdrew his motion.
MOTION:
Councilman Ambarian moved, seconded by Councilman Doyle, for
reconsideration of the lease to the American Legion.
Motion for reconsideration failed.
F-2:
Lease of City owned lands - Alaska Aeronautical Industries
-
W. Lynn had met today with the president of AAI and was advised that AAI
would correct their back payment situation within the next flu-ee weeks.
Administration recommended approval of the lease.
Councilman Ambarian stated he objected to the lease until all back payments
are made .
Council concurred and agreed the lease was not to be approved until such
'
time that AAI made payment in full of all past due amounts to the City.
Qr:
NEW BUSINESS:
Bills to be paid - bilis to be ratified
k
Administration advised that these were routine bills and payments to be
ratified and recommended approval.
MOTION:
Councilman Doyle moved, seconded by Councilman Ambarfan, for approval
of the bills to be paid and the bills to be ratified.
i . rj
Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote.
0-2:
Civil Service Commission Salo" Recommendation & Classification Plan,
Mr. Lynn advised that this was the pay plan discussed in the work sessions
fy
and Administration recommended the Council adopt the pay plan as discussed
and amended in the work session. ,
MOTION:
Councilman Doyle moved, seconded by Councilman Ambarian, to accept the
_
pay scale as amended by Council in its work sessions.
City Attorney advised that an Ordinance will be required to amend the
-'�
pay plan Ordinance.
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Councilman Doyle, with approval of second, withdrew his motion.
0
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MOTION:
G-3:
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CITY COUNCIL, MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF AUGUST 6, 1975 PAGE 6
jKENAI
Councilman Doyle moved, seconded by Councilman Hudson, for introduction
o' Ordinance 271-75, rescinding the pay scale in the existing personnel
manual and substituting the pay scale as submitted by the U. S. Civil
Service Commission and Amended in the work session of the Kenai Cit; Colzncfl.
Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote.
Ordinance No. 269-75 - Uniform Codes
Mr. Lynn advised Council that this Ordinance was amending Chapter 4 of
the Uniform Building Codes to bring them into compliance with the changes
In the building codes.
City Attorney, Janis Williams, advised that this Ordinance had been put
together by C. R. Baldwin while he was City Attorney and was technically
approved by Mr. Baldwin, the Building Inspector, the Public Works Director
and the Fire Chief.
MOTION: Councilman Doyle moved, seconded by Councilman Ambarian, for introduction
of Ordinance No. 269-75, Uniform Codes.
The motion was unanimously passed by roll call vote.
G-4: Ordinance No. 270-75 - Oil Impact Funds
This Ordinance was prepared to officially accept the impact funds received
from the State of Alaska as approved by the Governor of Alaska. Administration
recommended introduction and advised that the Council should hold a work
session concerning these funds.
MOTION: Councilman Ambarian moved, seconded by Councilman Hudson, for
introduction of Ordinance No. 270-75, Oil Impact Funds.
Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote.
0-5. Bid Acceptance - Sale of Government Lot 1
The auction on Government Lot No. 1, was held on Monday, July 21, 1975.
Not one bidder met the $40, 000 minimum bid requirement, therefore, it was
the recommendation of Administration to reject all bids and the place the
parcel up for sale again.
MOTION:, Councilman Hudson, moved, seconded by Councilman Doyle, that all bids
received on Government Lot 1, be rejected.
Council unanimously agreed that the parcel should be put for sale as soon as
possible with a minimum bid of $40,000 plus assessments due on the property.
a
- KENAI CITY COUNCIL, MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF AUGUST 6, 1975
PAGE 7
One of the bidders, JBM Enterprises, requested permission to speak before
the Council (which was granted) and said it was their opinion that 16-20 acres
of the land was totally worthless and not worth the minimum bid amount of
$40,000. They also felt the city should make a stipulation to require the
.. developers of the land to tie into City water and sewer.
Mr. John Williams, also one of the bidders, stated he too felt that there was
approximately 16-20 acres of worthless land within the 40 acre parcel and
agreed that a requirement should be made by the City that all future development
of the property would include tying into City water and sewer lines.
QUESTION: Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote.
Bid Acceptance - Annual Custodial Services
Three bids for annual custodial services were received by the City and only
two of the bids met the required bid specifications, Mrs. DeForest, City
Librarian, stated she wished to use student help for Janitorial services at
the library. Councilman Ambarian stated he felt the fee for the use of Ft.
Kenay could possibly be increased to help alleviate the costs incurred for
Janitorial service or use student help at Ft. Kenay as well.
MOTION: Councilman Ambarian moved, seconded by Councilman Doyle, for acceptance
of the bid from M -W Construction for Janitorial services in the Kenai Terminal
✓ Building.
Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote.
MOTION: Councilman Ambarian moved, seconded by Councilman Doyle, to reject all
bids for Janitorial service on the Library, Ft. Kenay and the Public Safety
Building,
Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote.
0-8: Council Atmroval - Kenai Community Library Construction Grant Agreement
Mr. Lynn advised that the State Division of Libraries had contacted him and
stated that there was some question if the City of Kenai will receive any grant
funds on the library construction project. However, he recommended approval
of the grant agreement so that he could send it into Juneau as soon as possible
and try to hold them to their previous agreement.
MOTION: Councilman Ambarlan moved, seconded by Councilman Doyle, for approval of
the Grant Agreement in which the State would furnish funds in the total
amount of $330,435.
Motion unanimously passed by roll call vote.
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KENAI CITY COUNCIL, MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF AUGUST 6, 1975
� I
G -9s Council Approval - EDA Grant Submittal of $1.230.000
PAGE 8
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Mr. Lynn advised that he had met with EDA officials in Anchorage and it
was unanimously decided that the magtuitucle of the project would requires
a total project of $1,230,000. This would include a new water well next to
the test well. running M,,, main across the Spur Highway to intersect with
the existing mains and the up -grading and covering the water reservoir. 1
Mr. Lynn further stated that in order to get the funds from the EDA, we may
have to meet the requirement of installing water meters.
Mayor Elson stated he felt the Council needed time to review the project
application and determine what magnitude of project would be required.
Council instructed Administration to furnish all Council members with a copy
of the proposed project for their review and that the matter be put on the
agenda of the next regular Council meeting.
"0: Kenai Health Center
The State Department of Health and Social Services questioned the
proceeds of the sale of land to Carrs and felt more monies should be forth-
coming to the Health Center.
Administration advised that the City had conducted an audit and there were
no monies still available and invited the Health Center to audit the records
of the City.
" 10:30 p. m. Councilman Steiner in at this time.
a-11: Lease of City owned lands & facilities - Pizza Paradisos
This lease of Lot IA, Deshka Subdivision, has been reviewed by the Planning
Commission and Administration recommends approval by the City Council.
MOTION: Councilman Ambarlan moved, seconded by Councilman Hudson, for acceptance
of the lease to Mr. Konstantinos Macheras d/b/a Pizza Paradisos.
Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote.
MOTION: Councilman Hudson moved, seconded by Councilman Steiner, for immediate
reconsideration.
Motion passed by roll call vote. Voting yes; Doyle, Hudson, Steiner, and
Elson. Voting no; Ambarian.
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KENAI CITY COUNCIL, MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF AUGUST 6, 1975
MOTION:
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MOTION:
PAGE 9
Councilman Hudson stated he felt that Schedule A attached to the lease
requesting the option of an additional 20 year lease period upon termination
of the 55 year lease, was not per standard City procedure on the terms of lease
and questioned the reason for the longer period of time being extended.
Councilman Doyle moved, seconded by Councilman Steiner, to amend the
main motion by deleting Schedule A of the lease to Pizza Paradisos.
Amendment to the motion passed by roll call vote. Voting yes; Doyle,
Hudson and Steiner, Voting no; Ambarian and Elson.
The main motion as amended passed by roll call vote. Voting yes; Doyle,
Hudson, Steiner and Elson. Voting no; Ambarlan.
Council authorization to place on ballot a proposition to reallocate bond
funds for water a sewer construction
Administration requested that the Council approve this item to be placed on the
ballot a reallocation of $100,000 from one area to be designated to water and
sewer. These funds would aid in the EDA project of construction of the new
well, running a line across the Spur Highway and tying into existing
water mains and the up -grading of the water reservoir and the covering of
the water reservoir.
Mayor Elson stated he would still like Council to review the proposed project
and make determination as to the scope of the project prior to any authorization
to place on the ballot a proposition to reallocate bond funds.
Councilman Steiner stated he was in opposition of placing this on the ballot.
Mr. Lynn advised that he had filed the proposed EDA project preapplication
so that the City would be considered before all the funds were used up.
Kenai Community Library Bid
The Kenai Community Library Project bid opening was held on August 5,
and the apparent low bidder was Coastal -Gamble. If all alternates. were
deducted, the apparent low bidder would be Sandland Construction.
Councilman Doyle stated he felt the City should go for the entire project
and not accept the alternates as the items deleted would be needed eventually.
Council requested the matter of the acceptance of the Kenai Community
Library Project bid be placed on the agenda of the August 20, 1975, meeting.
Councilman Ambarian moved, seconded by Councilman Doyle, that H the
Kenai Community Library is to be built, it will be built per the bid drawing
with no alternates.
Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL, MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF AUGUST 6, 1975 PAGE 10
H: REPORTS:
H- I. City Manager's Report
Mr. Daubenspeck has contacted the City regarding the three FAA houses
and utility house on his property. Mr. Daubenspeck has offered to sell the
houses to the City. However, he also offered to give the City an easement
(for vehicle travel) to the utility house. Council instructed Administration
to accept Mr. Daubenspeck's offer to grant the City an easement.
The Highway Department contacted the City and asked that the City work
out an agreement with the State whereby the City would be responsible
for the repair of the lights on the highway. Administration recommends that
the City not take on the responsibility and leave it in the hands of the State
Highway Department.
The Highway Department also requested that the City enter into an agreement
wherein the City would remove and destroy abandoned and junk vehicles
along the highway and negotiate with the State for payment on the scrap metal.
At this time, the City would need more details before entering into an agree-
ment.
Planning procedures will be presented at the next regular meeting of the
Council.
The auction of surplus veh%les will be held at 10: 00 a.m.. Saturday,
August 23.
A check in the amount of $25,763.86 has been received from B.O.R.
Work session of the City Council -- Monday, August lith, at 7:30 p.m. in
the City Manager's Office.
H-2: City Attorney's Report
Will start on the Code next week and should have it ready for introduction
at the first meeting in September. Contacted Attorney Karl W atter and there
is still no decision in the Filler vs. City matter. Was contacted by an
attorney in Anchorage who is representing employees of the City regarding
the matter of City employees living outside the City limits.
H-3: Mayor's Report
Mayor Elson submitted the names of four members for the Harbor
Commission. The fifth name will be supplied by the Planning & Zoning
Commission.
H-4: City Clerk's Report
No Report
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KENAI CITY COUNCIL, MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF AUGUST 6, 1875
H-5:
H-6:
H-7:
I.
Finance Director's Report
PAGE 11
The auditors will be back on Monday to resume the audit. The utility
companies have contacted the City and asked if they should contact
the City should the utilities of various City owned facilities not be
kept up by the Lessee. Council advised Mr. O'Connor to have the
utility companies contact the City should the utilities have to be shut off
for lack of payment.
Planning a Zoning Commission's Report
At the July 23rd meeting, the Chamber of Commerce presented their plan
for the Bicentennial park. Mr. John Steinbeck's application for lease of
a lot was returned for lack of information. A car wash and camper park
on Deshka was turned down for lack of information on application.
Mr. David Diamond of Andy's application for float plane basin was returned
for further information. The Commission held a work session and
inspected the gravel pits on Beaver Loop Road. The Commission should
have gravel pit regulations for Council review by next meeting of the Council.
Kenai Peninsula Borough Assembly's Report
Councilman Steiner advised that the Borough had reduced its sales tax
from 3% down to r-6. The schematics for the Seward High School were
presented and accepted upon concurrence of the Advisory Committee.
An Ordinance will be heard at the next Borough Assembly meeting
providing real property tax exemptions in the amount of $10,000 for
residential property owned and occupied by residents.
PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD:
None
There being no further business, Mayor Elson adjourned the meeting
at IL 45 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
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A City Clerk
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KENAI C01414UNITY LIBRARY PROJECT
BID OPENING
PLACE: CITY t'.A,'+AGER'S OFFICE
DATE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1975
CONTRACTOR
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CITY
CITY OF KENAI
ORDINANCE NO. 269-75
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI
AMENDING CHArfER 4 OF THE CODE OF T.IE CITY 0 YXNAI TO
PROVIDE FOR THE ENACTMENT OF CURRENT EDITIONS OF VARIOUS
TECHNICAL UNIFORM CODES
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the City of Kenai,
Alaska:
That the Code of the City of Kenai, as amended, is
further amended as follows:
Section 1. Chapter 4, Building, Plumbing and
Electrical Installations is hereby amended to read in its
entirety as follows:
Chapter 4
UNIFORM CODES
Article 1
Building Code and Regulations
Section 4-1 Uniform Building Code adopted. There is
hereby adopted for the purpose of establishing rules and
regulations for the construction, alteration, removal,
demolition, equipment, use and occupancy, location and main-
tenance of buildings and structures, including permits and
penalties, that certain bound volume known as the "Uniform
Building Code", 1973 Edition, of the International Conference
of Building Officials, including the appendices -except for
such portions as are herein after deleted, modified, or
amended; and the same is hereby adopted and incorporated
as fully as if set out verbatim herein.
Section 4-2 Building Official- Inspectors. (a) The
Building Official of this City shall have the powers, duties
and functions prescribed for the "building official" by the
Uniform Building Code, adopted by Section 4-1 provided that
the said powers, duties and functions may be performed,by
Section 4-7 Table No. 29-A - Foundations for stud bearing walls.
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authorized representatives of the Building Official and under his supervision
and control.
+
(b) The City Administrator shall be ex officio building official unless
he appoints another person to be building official. The authorized
representatives of the Building Official referred to above, arl{en and if appointed .
shall be appointed by the City Administrator.
=
Sect ion 4 - 3 Section 303 (a) amended - Permit fees, The first paragraph
of Sec. 303(a) of the Building Code adopted by this Chapter is amended to read
as follows:
"Sec. 303(a) Building Permit Fees. A fee for each building permit shall
be paid to the Building Official as set forth in Table No. 3-A, except that fees
shall be charged for new construction of Group I and Group J, Division 1
occupancies, or portions thereof as follows:
(1) Group I - - - - - - - - - - - - - $0.09 per square foot of
foundation area.
(2) Group J. Division i - - - - $0.04 per square foot of
"
foundation area
Section 4-4 Section 2305(c) amended - Snow load. Sec. 2305(c)
of the Building Code adopted by this Chapter is amended by adding the
-
following:
"The basic design snow load shall be forty pounds per square foot on
the horizontal projection of the roof." (Ord. 260 91, 1975.)
Section 4-S Section 2308(a) amended - wind pressure. Ree. 2308(a)
'
of the Building Code adopted by this Chapter is amended by adding the
following:
`
"Wind pressure shall be computed from Column 25 in Table 23-F."
(Ord. 260 21, 1975)
Section 4-5Sermon 2517(c)6 amended -Foundation ventilation.
Sec. 2517(c)6 of the Building Code adopted by this Chapter is amended to
-
read as follows:
"Underfloor area ventilation shall not be required, provided that a
.;I
nd cover of at least four mil 1
grou polyethylene film or equal is installed."
_
(Ord. 260 11, 1975.)
Section 4-7 Table No. 29-A - Foundations for stud bearing walls.
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Table No. 29-A of the Building Code adopted by this Chapter is amended to
read as follows:
TABLE
NO. 29-A - FOUNDATIONS FOR STUD BEARING WALLS
MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS
Number
Thickness of
width
Thickness
Depth of
Of
Foundation wall
of
of
Foundation
Stories
(Inches)
Footing
Footing
Relow
(Inches)
(Inches)
Natural
Concrete Unit
Surface of
Masonry
Ground and -
Finish Grade
(inches)
1
6 8
16
8
42
2
8 8
16
8
42
3
10 10
18
8
42
E
NOTES:
' Where unusual conditions or frost conditions are found,
footings and foundations shall be as required in Section 2905 (a) .
Exte.-ior bearing foundation walls shall be continuous.
Sect Ion 4 - 8 Section 3302 (a) amended - Exits. See. 3302 (a) of the Building
y� Coae aaoptea Dy this Chapter is amended by adding the following:
"Every dwelling shall be provided with a minimum of two exits."
Section 4-9 Definitions. For the purpose of Sections . 4-9through 4714
j terms or words used herein shall be interpreted or defined as follows:
I (a) The term "trailer" shall be defined as any vehicle or structure used
or intended for use as a dwelling and designed for transportation after fabrication
on streets and highways on its own wheels, and arriving at the site where it
is to be occupied as a dwelling complete and ready for occupancy, except for
minor and incidental unpacking and assembly operations, location on jacks or
permanent foundations, connection to utilities and the like.
(6) The term "lean-to" shall mean an accessory structure attached
and appurtenant to a trailer.
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(c) "Utility" or "recreational" trailers are defined as vehicles, and if
Intended for occupancy, designed for use on a limited time basis and not for
n continuous year-round use. (Ord. 210 91, 1972; Ord. 260 51, 1975.)
Section 4-10 :ertain types uses for trailers prohibited. (a) No trailers
may be installed for use in the City of Kenai for public, commercial or assembly
purposes. Those trailers in use for the prohibited purposes on the effective
date of this Ordinance shall terminate such use on or before the 1st
day of•January, 1978, and such existing non -conforming uses as
presently exist may not be altered,.enhanced or improved in any
fashion.
(b) Trailers utilized on construction sites for offices, storage or other
such purposes may be so used anywhere within -the City limits on the construction
job they serve without permit, but shall be removed immediately upon completion
- - - of said construction. (Ord. 210 41, 1971; Ord. 260 H. 1975.)
Section 4-11 Criteria for trailer placement. Trailers placed or "set up" s
for occupancy within the City of Kenai shall conform to the following criteria:
t
(a) Those standards prescribed by A.S. 45.30.
(b) The foundation area upon which the trailer is placed shall be
excavated to non -frost susceptible material, or forty-two inches from adjacent
,. surface, whichever is the lesser depth. Such excavation shall be back-filled
with non -frost susceptible material to the same or higher elevation as the
--_ - surrounding terrain.
(c) Trailers shall be placed upon substantial blocking. "Substantial"
In this context shall mean adequate to support the trailer, its contents, and
sustain the shocks or vibrations of occupancy in such fashion as to permit all
doors or exits from the said trailer to operate in accordance with their design.
(d) The determination of adequate conformance to the Rtandards
specified herein shall be made by the Building Inspector.
Section 4-12 Lean-tos. (a) Structures designated as lean-tos shall
conform to all applicable codes as adopted by the City of Kenai, except that
lean-tos of four hundred square feet or less may be set on foundations as
specified in Section 4 -11 for trailer foundations.
(b) If any lean-to covers both exits from a trailer, then the lean-to
shall have two exits remote from each other.
Section 4-13 Building permit fees applicable to trailers and lean-tos.
(a) Building permits shall be obtained before trailer placement anywhere
L within the City limits, and before starting any construction on lean-tos.
�7 98
i u i i ou luno ii lira i � a —11—i u� � �•� `� ii i i — �`
J
(b) The fees for a building permit for a trailer shall be computed at
the rate of four cents per square foot.
(c) The fees for a building permit for a lean-to of four hundred square
feet or less shall be computed at the rate of four cents per square foot.
(d) If work on placement of a trailer or construction of a lean-to is
commenced before obtaining a building permit, the fee specified herein shall
be doubled. The penalty fee shall not relieve the person from complying with
any other requirements of this Section.
Section 4-.14 Application of trailer regulations. The provisions of
sections .uuu through 4,14shall apply to the trailers set up on individual
lots, or to trailers moved -from one location to another within the City. Any
improvements to existing trailers or lean-tos shall comply with this Article
Lean-tos moved or built onto a trailer in a mobile home park shall conform to
the standards set forth in this Article.
Article 2. Uniform Code For the Abatement of Dangerous Buildings
I
Section 4 -.15 Uniform Code for the Abatement of Dangerous Ruildings
-J adopted. There is hereby adopted for the purpose of establishing rules and
regulations for the abatement of dilapidated, defective buildings which endanger
life, health, property and public safety, that certain code known as the "Uniform
Code for the Abatement of Dangerous Buildings", 1973 edition, of the International
Conference of Building officials, except for such portions as are hereinafter
deleted, modified or amended, and the same is hereby adopted and incorporated
as fully as if set out verbatim herein.
. 1
Section 4-16 Building Official. The Building Official of this City shall
have the powers, duties and functions prescribed for the "Building Official"
by the Uniform Code for the Abatement of Dangerous Buildings, adopted by
Section 4-1S , provided that the said powers, duties and functions may be
performed by authorized representatives of the Building Official and under
his supervision and control.
Article 3. Uniform Sign Code Adopted
Section 4'-27Uniform Sign Code adopted. There is hereby adopted for
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Iii --i oli �I �I iuu lii u.■��4 -•• —_ ��-"
the purpose of establishing rules and regulations to promote the development
of better sign construction, and to provide minimum standards to safeguard
life, health, property and public welfare, by regulating structural requirements
for all signs and sign structures located outside of buildings, that certain code
known as the "Uniform Sign Code", 1973 edition, of the International Conference of
Building Officials, except for such portions as are hereinafter deleted, modified
or amended; and the same is hereby Adopted and incorporated as fully as if
set out verbatim herein.
4-18 Building Official. The Ruilding Official of this City shall
have the powers, duties and functions prescribed for the "Building Official"
by the Uniform Sign Code adopted by Section 4-17, provided that the
powers, duties and functions may be performed by authorized representatives -
of the Building Official and under his supervision and control.
4-19 Section 304 amended - Fees. See. 304 of the Sign Code
adopted by this Art icleis amended to read as follows:
"Permit fees shall be computed according to the valuation of the construction
and erection of each sign in accordance with Table No. 3-A of the Uniform Building
Code, adopted by K.C. 8.01.010." (Ord. 260 61, 1975.)
Article 4. Uniform Mechanical Code
4-20 Uniform Mechanical Code adopted. There is hereby adopted
for the purpose of establishing rules and regulations for the installation and
maintenance of heating, ventilating, cooling and refrigeration systems, that
certain code known as the "Uniform Mechanical Code", 1973 edition, of the .-»
International Conference of P.uilding Officials, including Apendix "13", except for
such portions as are hereafter deleted, modified or amended; and the same is
hereby adopted and incorporated as fully as if set out verbatim herein. (Ord.
260 41, 1975.)
4-21 Building Official. The Building Official of this City shall
have the powers, duties and functions prescribed for the "Building Official" by
the Uniform Mechanical Code adopted by 8.04.010; provided that the powers,
duties and functions may be performed by authorized representatives of the
Building Official and under his supervision and control. (Ord. 260 91, 1975.)
4-22 Section 304 amended - Fees. See. 304 of the Mechanical Code
adopted by this Chapter is amended to add the following:
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"if a building permit is issued, these foes shall be considered as F
as a part of such permit fee. If no such building permit is issued, then t
fee schedule set forth herein shall apply." (Ord. 260 i1, 1975.)
Article 5. Uniform Plumbing Code.
4-23 Uniform Plumbing Code Adopted. There is hereby adopted
for the purpose of establishing rules and regulations for the qualification of
persons engaged in the business of plumbing and the installation, alteration or
repair of plumbing systems, that certain bound volume known as the "Uniform
Plumbing Code," 1870 edition, of the Inernational Association of PIumbing and
Mechanical Officials, except for such portions as are hereinafter deleted,
modified or amended; and the same is hereby adopted and incorporated as fully
as if set out verbatim herein. (Ord. 260 01, 1975.)
4*24 Section 1.1 amended - Administrative authority. See. 1.1
of the PIumbing Code adopted by this Chapter is amended to read as follows:
"Whenever the term administrative authority is used in this Code, it shall
be construed to mean the City Manager of the City of Kenai, or his authorized
representative." (Ord. 260 fl, 1975.)
4-25 Section 1.2 amended - Assistants. Sec. 1.2 of the
Plumbing Code adopted by this Chapter is amended to read as follows:
"Whenever the term "assistants" is used in this Code, it shall be construed
to mean any authorized representative of the City Manager of the City of Kenai."
(Ord. 26:0 11, 1975.)
4-26 Section 1.3 amended - Jurisdiction. Unless otherwise
provided for by law, the office of the administrative authority shall be part of
the Administrative Department. (Ord. 260 f1, 1975.)
4,-27 - Section 1.12 amended - Fees. See. 1.12 of the Plumbing Code
adopted by this Chapter is amended to add the following-
"If
ollowing"if a building permit is issued, these fees shall be considered as paid as
101
YI I I I I I I. II 1 111, 11, 111 I I I &Ell ■1ommi1 JI 1111 _0. 1
t-
a part of such permit fee. If no such building permit is issued, then the fee
schedule set forth herein shall apply." (Ord. 260 41, 1975.)
4-28 Section 201(c) amended - Minimum standards. Sec. 201(c)
of the Plumbing Code adopted by this Chapter is amended to add the following:
"ABS and PVC pipe, commonly referred to as "plastic pipe", shall be
used only above the basement floor." (Ord. 260 §1, 1975.)
4-29 Table A amended - Plumbing material standards. Table A
of Chapter 2 of the Plumbing Code , adopted by this Chapter, is amended by
deleting therefrom the following:
(a) "Homogenous bituminized fiber drain and sewer pipe."
(b) "Polyethylene building supply (water service lines) (Installation)."
(c) "Polyethylene pipe (building supply)." (Ord. 260 §1, 1975.)
4-30 Section 506 amended - vent termination. Sec. 506 of the
Plumbing Code adopted by this Chapter is amended to add the following:
"(f) No vent which extends above a roof shall be smaller than two
Inches in diameter." (Ord. 260 91, 1975.)
4-31 Section 1004(a) amended - Materials. See. 1004(a) of
the Plumbing Code adopted by this Chapter is amended to add the following:
"When copper is used for water service pipe, it shall be Type IK'. Water
service pipe shall have thaw wire connected at the water main, and brought to
the surface at the curb stop or other convenient location. Such wire shall not
be smaller than 2/0 AWG." (Ord. 260 R, 1975.)
4-32 Section 1010 added - Air chambers. The Plumbing Code
adopted by this Chapter is amended by adding Sec. 1010, which shall read
as follows:
"Sec. 1010 - Air Chambers. Air chambers or other approved mechanical
devices shall be provided to reduce water hammer to such an extent that no
pressure hazard to the piping exists." (Ord. 260 R, 1975.)
Article 6. Fire Protection Code
4-33 Fire Protection Standards adopted. There is hereby
adopted for the purpose of establishing fire prevention standards the following:
102
(a) 13 AAC 50
(b) 13 AAC 51
(c) 13 AAC 52
(d) 13 AAC 55
(e) That certain bound volume known as the "Fire Prevention Code,"
1970 edition, of the American Insurance Association, except for such portions
as are hereinafter deleted, modified or amended; and the same are hereby
adopted and incorporated as fully as if set out verbatim herein. (Ord. 260
11, 1975.)
(f ) That certain set of bound volumes known as the "National Fire
Codes", 1975 edition, of the National Fire Protection Association, except
for such portions as are hereinafter deleted, modified as amended; and the
same are hereby adopted and incorporated as fully as if set out verbatim
herein.
Article 7. National Electrical Code 1975
4-34 National Electrical Code adopted. There is hereby adopted
for the purpose of establishing standards governing the installation of electrical
conductors, fittings, devices and fixtures, hereinafter referred to as "electrical
equipment," within or on public and private buildings and premises, that
certain code known as the "National Electrical Code," 1975 edition, except
for such portions as are hereinafter deleted, modified or amended; and the
same is hereby adopted and incorporated as fully as if set out verbatim herein.
(Ord. 260 61, 1975.)
4-3S _ Wiring requirements. (a) No electric wiring for light,
heat or power shall be installed hereafter in a building or a structure, or
on any premises, nor shall an alteration or extension of an existing electric
wiring system be made, except in conformity with the provisions of this
Chapter and the provisions of the National Electrical Code.
(b) All electric wiring and other electrical installations shall be
performed by experienced and capable electricians. (Ord. 260 91, 1975.)
4-36 Electrical permit required - Application. (a) No person,
firm or corporation shall commence the installation, alteration, extension or
repair of any electric wiring system, without first obtaining a permit for the
work from the Building Official.
10
103
(b) Applications for permits shall state the intent and scope of the work
to be performed, the type of building and the purpose for which it is to be
used. (Ord. 260 R. 1975.)
4-37 Inspections. (a) The building official shall, during the
Installation of an electric wiring system, make the necessary inspections to
assure compliance with this Chapter.
(b) No work in connection with an electric wiring system shall be
covered or concealed until it has been inspected and approved by the
Building Official.
(c) The Building Official may order work to be stopped at any time,
should it be determined that it is not being carried out in accordance with
the provisions of this Chapter, or is a menace to the safety and welfare of
the public. It ir. unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to proceed
with such work after a stop -order has been issued unless the restriction
Is lifted and authorization to proceed has been given by the Building Official.
(Ord. 260 91, 1975.)
4-38 Section 310-5 amended - Minimum size of conductors.
The first sentence of Sec. 310-5 of the Electrical Code adopted by this Chapter
is amended to read as follows:
"Whether solid or stranded, conductors shall not be smaller than No. 12
copper or No. 6 aluminum or copper -clad aluminum." (Ord. 260 §1, 1975.)
4-39 Section 410-73 amended - Lighting systems. Sec. 410-73
of the Electrical Code adopted by this Chapter is amended by adding
Subsection M, which shall read as follows:
"Slimline flourescent fixtures shall not be used." (Ord. 260 91, 1975.)
4-40
Fees . Permit fees shall be considered paid as part of
the building permit fee. If no such building permit is issued, then the fees
shall be computed according to Table No. 3-A of the Uniform Building Code
1 adopted by K.C. 8.01.010. (Ord. 260 H, 1975.)
Article 8. Enforcement
..4-41 Board of Appeals. In order to provide for final
interpretation of the provisions of this Title and to hear appeals provided
-- for hereunder, there is hereby established a Board of Appeals consisting
104
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I I I Ill• II I I I I - - � -- - -- -- -
of five members who are not employees of the City. The Building Official
shall be an ex officio member of and shall act as Secretary to said Board.
The Board shall be appointed by the Mayor and shall serve at his pleasure.
The Board may adopt reasonable rules and regulations for conducting its
business and shall render all decisions and findings in writing to the
appellant with a copy to the Building Official. (Ord. 260 §1, 1975.)
4-42 Penalty . Any person, firm or corporation violating any
of the provisions of this Title shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and each such
person shall be deemed guilty of a separate offense for each and every day or
portion thereof during which any violation of any of the provisions of this
Title is committed, continued or permitted, and upon conviction of any such
violation, such person shall be subject to punishment by a fine of not more
Um one hundred dollars. (Ord. 260§1, 1975.)
ATTEST:
Acting City Clerk
Li
James A. Elson, Mayor
FIRST READING
SECOND READING
EFFECTIVE DATE
105
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The fol3oriing are disbursements over $500.00 which need
Council approval: AUGUST 20, 1975
I
-- VENDOR AMOUNT P. O. 1 DraCRIPTION
Peat, Marwick,Mitchell
Xerox
Culfabco
Airport Lighting Co.
Arthur Young & Co.
Romer Electric Assoc.
Items to be ratified
1,371.54
696.73
1,779.12
1,506.16 7223
3,756.00
800.63
Services for Year-end
Monthly usage
Small Boat Harbor Supplies
Runway Lights
CPA Firm Billinq
Charges for underground work
Small Boat Harbor Rip -Rap
July Billing
Middle Man Billing
July Billing
TCD Feb. 15, 1976
TCD March 1, 1976
Burgess -Willamette
750.00
i
Remi Utility Service
796.40
f.
anion Oil Company
3,051.30
4..
Glacier State Telephone
1,360.34
-
ALASKA STATE BANK
125,000.00
f-
Alaska State Bank
125,000.00
Services for Year-end
Monthly usage
Small Boat Harbor Supplies
Runway Lights
CPA Firm Billinq
Charges for underground work
Small Boat Harbor Rip -Rap
July Billing
Middle Man Billing
July Billing
TCD Feb. 15, 1976
TCD March 1, 1976
i
4..
Services for Year-end
Monthly usage
Small Boat Harbor Supplies
Runway Lights
CPA Firm Billinq
Charges for underground work
Small Boat Harbor Rip -Rap
July Billing
Middle Man Billing
July Billing
TCD Feb. 15, 1976
TCD March 1, 1976
i� - �~ J I II 11111 III I III I � i i ,i� � i liY lil llil II IIII ^III Y 11 li i'• � � ' � •�� � i i SII si
AGENDA _
REGULAR MEETING, KENAI CITY COUNCIL
AUGUST 20. 1975 - 8:00 P.M.
PUBLIC SAFETY BUILDING
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
A. ROLL CALL
AGENDA APPROVAL
B. PUBLIC HEARINGS:
1. Ordinance No. 262-75 - Discharge of Firearms within the City limits.
2. Ordinance No. 269-75 - Uniform Code.
3. Ordinance No. 270-75 - Oil Impact Funds.
C. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD:
1. Mr. Konstantinos Macheras
2. Mr. David Diamond
D. MINUTES:
1. Minutes of the Regular Meeting of August 6. 1975
E. CORRESPONDENCE:
F. OLD BUSINESS:
1. EDA Grant submittal of $1,230.000.
2. Kenai Community Library Project Bid
3. Withdraw Ordinance 271-75 - Rescinding Pay Scale.
4. E
5. 1
G. NEW BUSINESS:
1. Bills to be paid, bills to be ratified.
2. Confirmation of Police Chief
3. Confirmation of City Clerk
4. Ordinance 272-75 - Exemption from Financial Campaign i
5. Resolution 75-33 Rescinding Old Pay Plan f
6. Resolution 75-34 - Intrafund Transfer - Adopting Pay Plan
7. Ordinance No. 273-75 - Intrafund Transfer - Adopting Pay Plan
S. Resolution 75-35 - Intrafund Transfer
9. Ordinance No. 274-75 - Intrafund Transfer
10. Resolution 75-36 - EDA Grant Application Submittal
U. Contract with Harold Galliett for Engineering Services
12. Approval of bid on Government Lot 1
13. Approval of surplus property list DELETE
14. Investigation of feasibility of Hospital Service District contracting
with the City for ambulance service i
15. Financing of City Shop
16. Kenai Community Library - payment of Architect's fee
17
upon nioroval of CdPA.applicsttati-
Is . t
H. REPORTS:
1. City Manager's Report
2. City Attorney's Report
S. Mayor's Report
4. City Clerk's Report
5. Finance Director's Report
6. Planning a Zoning Commission's Report
7. Kenai Peninsula Borough Assembly's Report
I. PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD:
1.
2.
a
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tr Of KLMAI
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A • CITY MCK ROAD�✓
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.. C = DAVIDSO3 DRIVE — '� �'•""� -
PROHIBITED WITHIN 200 YDS OF
11AINTAINE6 STREETS AND H.IP,11JAYS — �' • '
RESIDENTIAL AND COMERCIAL / .• .'
STRUCTURES / PROrIIBITEO SHOTGUNS ONLY
{
CITY OF KENAI
ORDINANCE NO. 262-75
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI
AMENDING THE KENAI CODE BY ADDING THERETO SECTION 5.06.110,
DISCHARGE OF FIREARMS WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the City of Kenai, Alaska:
Section 1. The Code of the City of Kenai is hereby amended by
adding 45.06.110, Discharge of Firearms within the City Limits, to read as
follows:
5.06.110 Discharge of firearms within the City limits. A firearm
may be discharged at any place within the City limits which the Council
specifically designates by revolution as being a proper place for the discharge
of firearms. It shall be unlawful for any person to discharge a firearm in any
place within the City limits other than in an area specifically designated as
provided above.
.Acting City Clerk
CITY OF KENAI
JAMES A. ELSON, Mayor
FIRST READING _ o2. % `rY
SECOND READING
EFFECTIVE DATE
August 5, 1975
-
To: The Honorable Mayor and City Council of the City of Kenai
Gentlemen:
I would like to submit the following described area, within the
Kenai city lird ts, to be open to shotaun shooting during the
migratory bird hunting season as set forth by the Alaska Depart-
ment of Fish & Ganes
Beginning at the centerline of the mouth of the Kenai River
where the westerly line of section 5, R111V, T571, Seward
Meridian crosses the Kenai River, thence easterly alonq the
centerline of the Kenai sliver to the east line of Section 5,
R111.7, T5% thence southerly along the centerline of the Kenai
River to a point 100 yards upstream of the small boat loadinn,
ramp on the Kenai River, thence easterly to the living natural
tree line, thence following the now natural livinn tree line
to within 100 yards of the Kenai River bridge crossing road,
thence southerly, maintaining a distance of 100 yards from
-
the Kenai River bridge road and parallel to said road to the
north high water bank of the Kenai River, thence easterly along
- ;
the the north high water bank of the Kenai River to a point
'
100 yards east of the Kenai River bridge crossing thence
_
northerly maintaining a 100 yard distance from the Kenai River
bridge crossing road to a point where maximum high tide waters
;1
reach, thence following this tide line easterly to a point
'
where the tide line intersects the west bank of the Kenai River
downstream of the Loretta Knackstedt residence, thence easterly
- !
to the centerline of the Kenai River, thence northerly on the
centerline of the Kenai River to a point where the river then
i
flows east to west thence easterly along the centerline of the
=
Kenai River to a point where the Kenai River flows south to
north, thence easterly to the west line of Section 11, R111-1,
=
TSN, thence on a line due east to the next west bank, upstream,
of the Kenai River, thence following the natural maximum hiqh
-�
water bank of the Kenai River upstream, including all sloughs,
-
backwaters and in -flowing tributaries, as far as navigable from
the swain stream of the Kenai River, to a point where the Kenai
city limits crosses the Kenai River on the south line of Section 7,
-==
RIOVI, TSN, thence following the city limit line on south side
of the Kenai River to a point where the city limit terminates
- '-�
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at the tide line of Cook Inlet (section line dividing Section 7,
'R11W, T5N and section 18, R11W, TSN).
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Page 2
Exceptions:
1. Area within Sections 7 & 8, Rllt•7, TSN, where fish
processing plants are established there will be no
shooting within 100 yards of buildings.
2. A 100 yard no shooting area on either side of the
Kenai River bridge upon the river surface or banks
to coincide with the closed •area adjacent to the
bridge crossing road approach.
Mote: aothing in this proposal should preclude the retrieval of
= wounded waterfowl by normal migratory bird hunting methods and
means from the areas designated as closed to shooting, with regard
to safe and prudent use of firearms within these areas while
retrieving wounded birds.
Respectfully submitted,
William B. Stewart
P. 0. Box 130
Kenai, Alaska 99611
283-4757
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Respectfully submitted,
William B. Stewart
P. 0. Box 130
Kenai, Alaska 99611
283-4757
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Church of the New Covenant
An ecumenical Church Serving the Kenai Area
BOX 428
KENAI. ALASKA 99611
283-'7868
HRUCE A. D^RTEL. UNITED METHODIST MINISTER
August 6, 1995
City Council Re: Discharge of firearms within
City of Kenai city limits.
Kenai, Alaska
Dear Councilmen,
I have noticed that you wish imput concerning the discharge of firearms
within the City of Kenai. I wish to give some views and information to that
extent as a concerned citizen of Kenai.
I recognize that Kenai is growing and that the time is fast approaching
that the discharge of firearms, especially high-powered rifles, will endanger
the persons residing within the city. I also recognize that Kenai is a very
large city area -wise and presently has some areas where population density is
very small.
With this in mind I would recommend two things. First of all, I feel that
a ban be placed on the discharge of firearms within two miles of the main
population center. This could be designated as the post office, or the Spur
Highway and Willow..or some other central location near the downtown area.
Secondly, I would hope that an exception be made for shotguns only in
part of the area that is known as the tidal flats of the Kenai Inver. I think
it would be fair that an area of a 300 yard radius (5 times the maximum range of
shotguns) from the bridge be closed to hunting, but that the remaining area
downstream from the bridge be open to at least waterfowl hunting. I would give
the following reasons:
1. That area is not close to any population center that shotguns
would affect with the exception of the canneries. Shooting
nearby them could be disallowed.
2. The area recieves more hunting pressure than any other area,
within waterfowl season, on the Kenai Peninsula with the
exception of fly -in areas.
3. It is one of the few places that people without airplanes,
especially youth, can hunt waterfowl. -
4. Fall waterfowl hunting in no way interferes with bird observation
in the area. Concentrations of waterfowl are generally only
found in the Spring in the area. Very few, if any, waterfowl
nest and raise young in the area.
S. The area is really used for nothing else by any other group
that I am aware of.
It is my sincere hope that you will keep these recommendations in mind
as you make decisions. As you reach a decision I hope you will post maps
alerting the public to open and closed areas.
F
r,l,' A. Bartel
EFFECTIVE DATE
PP
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�- ^•' 11 I I II ..._III I I i I -
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CITY OF KENAI
ORDINANCE NO. 270-75
-
AN ORDINANCE of the City of Kenai, Alaska, amending
Ordinance No. 2Es4-75 of the City passed and approved June 4,
1975 by making a supplemental appropriation of $123,000 to
reflect impact funds received from the State of Alaska.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of
the City of Kenai,
Alaska as follows:
The 1975/76 Fiscal Budget of the
City of Kenai be
_
increased by $123,000 as follows:
STATE IMPACT FUND REVENUES
$123,000
POLICE DEPARTMENT:
Salaries
$ 28,000
-
Operating Supplies
9,300
Machinery and Equipment
7,000
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT:
Salaries
40,000
Operating Supplies
15,000
Machinery and Equipment
5,700
COMMUNICATIONS:
_
Salaries
18,000
_
$123,000
-=---
PASSED by the Council of the City
of Kenai, Alaska,
this day of 1975.
CITY OF
KENAI
.F.
{
_
JAMES A.
ELSON, Mayor
I .
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ATTEST:
Acting City Clerk
FIRST READING NL
-
4
SECOND READING
EFFECTIVE DATE
LE
0
CITY OF KENAI
ORDINANCE NO. 272-75
AN ORDINANCE PLACING ON THE BALLOT FOR THE NEXT GENT____
ELECTION THE QUESTIONS AS TO WHETHER THE MUNICIPAL
OFFICERS OF THE CITY OF KENAI SHOULD BE EXEMPT FROM THE
PROVISIONS OF THE FINANCIAL DISCLOSURE STATUTES (AS 39.50)
AND FROM THE PROVISIONS OF THE ELECTION CAMPAIGN FUND
DISCLOSURE STATUTES (AS 15.13) REQUIRING REPORTING OF
CONTRIBUTIONS AND EXPENDITURES FOR POLITICAL CAMPAIGNS.
WHEREAS, the provisions of AS 39.50 require
muncipal officers, including mayor and councilmen, to
file reports concerning finances and also the finances
of spouses, dependent children, or nondependent children
living with them with respect to the source of all in-
come over $100, including capital gaines, identity of
each business in which any of them was a stockholder,
owner, officer, director, partner, proprietor, or
employee, the identity and nature of each interest owned
by any of them in any business, the identity and nature
of each interest in real property, including an option
to buy, any loan or loan guarantee made to any of them,
the identity of each trust in which any of them held a
beneficial interest, and other such financial information
normally considered of a private.and confidential nature;
and
WHEREAS, AS 39.50.145 provides that a munici-
pality may exempt its municipal officers from the re-
quirements of the chapter if a majority of the voters
voting on the question at a general election vote to
exempt its municipal officers from such requirements; and
WHEREAS, the positions covered require a great
expenditure of time in the public interest and most of
them receive little or no payment therefor; and
WHEREAS, compliance and participation in As 39.50
would drastically discourage and limit the number of parties
willing to donate a great part of their time to public ser-
vice to the detriment of the City of Kenai; and
WHEREAS, AS 15.13 requires reporting of con-
tributions to political candidates of over $100 (including
contributions of goods or services), limits campaign
contributions, and requires detailed reporting of campaign
expenditures; and
_ _ _ .. , � i i i - _ _ _ _ I ... ..1 � I I •I III I I i � ter-- a _. ....•.a. _ _ _ - - _ _ _ _ � _ _ ���
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WHEREAS, the bookkeeping involved,'the tech-
nicalities of reporting required with criminal penalities
assess for failures, and the invasion of privacy would
discourage contributing to local campaigns, expenditures
in local campaigns, and even obtaining competent can-
didates willing to run for office in the City of Kenai; and
WHEREAS, AS 1S.13.010 provides that a municipal-
ity may exempt itself from the requirements of the chapter
if a majority of the voters at a general election vote
to exempt the municipality; and
WHEREAS, enforcement of either AS 15.13 or
AS 39.50 in elections in the City of Kenai would only
penalize, handicap, and discourage the honest, and could
and probabably would be evaded by the dishonest; and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of Kenai be-
lieves that the voters of the City of Kenai should be
given the opportunity to decide whether or not either or
both of these laws should be applicable to public offices
within the Kenai Peninsula Borough; Now Therefore,
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI:
.J Section 1: There shall be placed on the ballot
for the regular City election of October 7, 1975, with
appropriate proposition number to be designated by the
Clerk, the following question:
"Shall the Municipal Officers of the City of
Kenai be exempt from the provisions of state
law (AS 39.50 relating to conflicts of inter-
est or financial disclosure of candidates and
holders of municipal offices?"
""Section "2: There shall be placed on the ballot
for the regular City election of October 7, 1975, with
j appropriate proposition number to be designated by the
I Clerk, the following question:
"Shall the elected Municipal Officer of The City
of Kenai be exempt from the provisions of
state law (AS 15.13) relating to election cam-
paign fund disclosure or to reporting of con-
tributions and expenditures in election cam-
paigns ?11
1 -77 -
INTRODUCED this day of 1975
PASSED on second reading this day of
197S.
CITY OF KENAI
BY
JAMES A. ELSON, Mayor
ATTEST:
SUB PETER, City Clerk
_) POSTED after introduction this day of 1975.
POSTED after final passage this day of _I 1975.
����.r.l� 111 - - _- ..- . `��111 ■.' �1���������
CITY OF KENAI
RESOLUTION NO. 75-33
EMPLOYEE PAY PLAN
BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the City of Kenai
that the existing pay plan in the Personnel Regulations of the
City of Kenai be rescinded and replaced by the pay scale as
submitted by the U. S. Civil Service Commission and amended
in the work sessions of the Kenai City Council.
DATED: This day of 1975.
CITY OF KENAI
James A. Elson, Mayor
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CITY OF KENAI
111
RESOLUTION NO. 75-34
i -,ti- -, -
It►tT�l��tttltl� TD�*tCF�D
•• V1• 1• \V ••
•
1 �
BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of
iJ
1
the City of Kenai
`
that the following transfers of money are
hereby made within
the 1975/1976 fiscal year Budget for the
General Fund of the
-1
City of Kenai, from and to such accounts
and in such amounts
-
as are set forth below:
FROM
AMOUNT
NON -DEPARTMENTAL - CONTINGENCY
55,920
TO
>
CITY MANAGER: Salaries
320
Overtime
(47)
'
°-
Accrued Leave
12
Employee Benefits
(30)
LEGAL: Salaries
(4,776) -
Accrued Leave
( 215)
Employee Benefits
( 645)
FINANCE: Salaries
3,328
Overtime
2S
Accrued Leave
110
Employee Benefits
698
E
POLICE: Salaries
10,360
Overtime
370
Accrued Leave
2,079
Employee Benefits
1,560
FIRE: Salaries
12,996
Overtime
2,339
Accrued Leave
( 432)
Employee Benefits
1,721
1
4T
y--
PUBLIC WORKS: Salaries
I
10,521
1
Overtime
497
Accrued Leave
Employee Benefits
545
1,355
a
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mal
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_ _._ - _ _ _ _ _ . t .-�� . - r .�- _ T -�. err - r �� 1 �- i---• -+-fir-
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J/ Resolution No. 75-34
Re: Intrafund Transfer (Cont'd.)
LIBRARY: Salaries 4,331
Accrued Leave 100
Employee Benefits
SENIOR CITIZENS: Accrued Leave
Employee Benefits
COMMUNICATIONS: Salaries
Overtime
Accrued Leave
Employee Benefits
- DATED: This day of
ATTESTED:
j.
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Acting City Clerk
D
--r
' �rrPPr
365
( 193)
1,495
6,046
( 65)
250
900
1975. -
CITY OF KENAI
James A. Elson, Mayor
1
a,
ATTESTED:
j.
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i
Acting City Clerk
D
--r
' �rrPPr
365
( 193)
1,495
6,046
( 65)
250
900
1975. -
CITY OF KENAI
James A. Elson, Mayor
1
T ,%
CITY OF KENAI
ORDINANCE NO. 273-75
AN ORDINANCE of the City of Kenai, Alaska, amending
Ordinance No. 264-75 of the City passed and approved June 4, 1975
by making an Inter -fund Transfer for the prupose of implementing
the pay scale as submitted by the U.S. Civil Service Commission
and amended in the work session of the Kenai City Council.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the City of Kenai,
Alaska, as follows:
The 1975/76 Fiscal Budget of the City of Kenai
be amended as follows:
FROM AMOUNT
General Fund, Non -Departmental, Contingency $7,971
TO
Water & Sewer Fund, Treatment Plant:
Salaries 3,816
Overtime 650
Accrued Leave 160
Employee Benefits ( 200)
Water'& Sewer Fund, Service:
Salaries 2,822
Overtime 208
Accrued Leave 115
Employee Benefits 400
PASSED by the Council of the City of Kenai, Alaska,
this day of , 1975.
ATTESTED:
Acting City Clerk
CITY OF KENAI
James A. Elson, Mayor
FIRST READING
SECOND READING
EFFECTIVE DATE i
•-s
S 1j
T _ 1
- CITY OF KENAI
ORDINANCE NO. 274-75
AN ORDINANCE of the City of Kenai, Alaska, transferring
funds from the General Fund to the Water and Sewer Fund.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the City of Kenai, a
Alaska, as follows:
The 1975/1976 Fiscal Budget of the City of
Ph Kenai be amended to reflect the following
interfund transfer:
FROM AMOUNT
General Fund, Non -Departmental:
Contingency 11,938
TO
Water and Sewer Fund, Service:
Repair & Maintenance Supplies 11,938
Cyclo Blowers
J Mueller Fire Hydrant
Full Circle Repair Clamps
-_ Dresser Repair Clamps
Gate Valve Boxes
Gate Valve Box Lids
PASSED by the Council of the City of Kenai, Alaska,
this day of , 197S.
- I
ATTESTED:
f
Acting City Clerk
CITY OF KENAI
James A. Elson, Mayor
FIRST READING
SECOND READING
EFFECTIVE DATE
a
i `� -� ` '''��-��•�i � I I �� II II III I 111111 II III II � '��' - i 1 I I
CITY OF KENAI
RESOLUTION NO. 75-35
INTRAFUND TRANSFER
BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the City of Kenai that
the following transfers of money are hereby made within the
current General Fund Budget from and to such accounts and in
such amounts as are set forth below:
FROM AMOUNT
POLICE: Salaries 28,000
Operating Supplies 9,300
Machinery and Equipment 7,000
PUBLIC WORKS:
Salaries 18,210
Operating Supplies 15,000
CONMUNICATIONS: Salaries 18,000
TO
Non -Departmental: Contingency 95,510
DATED: This day of , 1975.
CITY OF KENAI
James A. Elson, Mayor
ATTESTED:
Acting City Clerk
-
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i i e ii i , i III . I unlfl!Y
3
CITY OF KENAI
I RESOLUTION NO. 75-36
E.D.A. GRANT APPLICATION SUBMITTAL
WHEREAS: The City realizes the need and importance of a new
water water well and upgrading and covering the
existing water reservoir;
WHEREAS: E.D.A. is offering the City a grant to help fund
the project that is anticipated to cost $1,230,000;
I- -- and,
WHEREAS: EDA will require the City to contribute funds
- - toward the project;
I
I.NOW, BE IT RESOLVED, that E.D.A. be notified that
the City of Kenai is desirous of pursuing this project and
and that the City of Kenai will contribute its share of the
cost of the project.
DATED: This day of , 1975.
J
CITY OF KENAI
}..� ATTESTED:
Acting City Clerk
I`
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7
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.lames A. Elson, Mayor
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August 15, 1975
TO:
FROM:
SUBJECT:
City Manager
Finance Director
CITY OF KENAI '
.,0d a 4"„
P. O. SOX $00 KENAI, ALASKA "611 I
TELEPHONE 403 . 7515 j
Financing of City Shop
The following are alternative methods for financing a new
City Shop:
1. Issuing new bonds. The City could issue bonds for the
shop; However, this would require an election to gain
voter approval. If voter approval was gotten, the City
would still have a problem in selling the bonds due to
the cash deficiency problem with our existing bond
ordinances.
2. Re -allocation of existing bond issues. The 1967 issue for
streets appears to have a fund balance of approximately
$280,000. •I have asked the City Attorney to review the
Ordinance in detail to determine whether these funds can
be used to construct a shop and whether or not voter
approval would be required.
3. Bank financing. A bank loan would extend for a period in
excess of one year and therefore would require voter
approval.
4. First Municipal Leasing Corporation. This proposal is,
in essence, a lease -purchase agreement. The agreement
has one provision which states that if funds are not
appropriated for the annual payment, the City would be
required to pay the remaining principal owed on the shop.
Thus, besides funding the annual payment, Council would
have to fund the remaining principal balance to cover the
possibility that subsequent annual payments were not
budgeted.
S. Special agreement with a contractor. The City could enter
into an agreement with a contractor who would agree to
finance and build the building and the City would agree
to repay the contractor over a 5- to 10 -year period with
the provision that the City could terminate the agreement
-1-
In
�71
1 r$ rsy}r.i +J •- �- Y II I111III ISI IN IIII NINE
{
1
7
1
Memorandum to the City Manager Page Two
Re: Financing of City Shop
August 15, 1975
on 60 days written notice. As incentive for a contractor
to enter into such an agreement, the City could deed the
land the shop is to be built on to the contractor for the
duration of the agreement. In the event the City defaulted
on the agreement, the contractor would own the land. If
the City did not default, then the land would revert
back to the City. In addition, the City could exempt the
contractor from property taxes on the land and shop for
the duration of the contract. Under this method, the
Council would only be required to fund the annual payment
to the contractor on a yearly basis.
JFO/le
I
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CITY .,,r KENAI
PUBLIC AUCTION
8/19/75
PHONE BMDER
NAME ADDRESS NO. NO.
Po fax (04'74- 4tiJ-7,?86r_
AMOUNT OF BID
ATTEST: WITNESS:
t;
TAMS:
CK(s,uy r/%SSt SS�ri�vi s �P�,rna�Etc�/7� ��O,OG.
o0o Glot"i Leon , cceP*& e
{' I 3 ,Bc,1Cc JCF , ► l jCcu d;AJ4 4 SSeSSMe;u75 ,
Kj /9710 ,
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1 11111 III I' 1' __ _ � i -�•. - - - - I - - – - r==^"•.mar _ - _—_ _ __ __
1.5 August August 1975
Kr. Roland Lynn$ Manager
city of Kenai
P.O. Box 580
Kenai,Alaska 99611
Dear Mr. Lynn•
This is a formal offer to purchase the 40 acres located near
the Kenai High School.
we are wintrog to purchase on the following terms
$40,000.00 plus existing assessments
of approx.$179960.00.
• $4,000.00 down upon acceptance
Balance# including assessments due
on/or befos9 15 July 1976.
Our development plans to be submitted
to city planning
It is our intention to develop the land for residential housing
by providing underground utilities and conforming with all local ordinances.
Please find enclosed a check in the amount of the down payment..
Sincer
President
333 4093 3-3951
PHONE (907) ZUX== P. O. BOX YAM
}. l
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99502
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.1 IJ-
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CITY .OF KENAI
AUCTION
PLACE OF AUCTION: City Manager's Office
City, hall- Airport Terminal Building
Kenai, Alaska
DATE OF AUCTION: Tuesday, August 19, 1975
12:00 Noon
Subject to the provisions of Ordinance 75-258 and pursuant to the
regulations promulgated thereunder, and contingent upon any con-
ditions pertaining to the parcel on file with the City Clerk, the
City Manager or his authorized representative, will sell to the
highest qualified bidder at Public Auction the following land
located within the Kenai Recording District, Kenai Peninsula
Borough and the City of Kenai.
-- UNIT FOR SALE
All of Government Lot 1, Section 4, TSN, R11W, Seward Meridian
.containing 39.99 acres more or less zoned rural residential.
Entire northern portion borders on water and sewer. Property
located adjacent to Kenai Central High School in an ideal
residential area. -
Terms of sale are:
1. Ten percent (10%) down;
i
2. The balance of the purchase price due by June 30, 1976
at 8$ interest per annum.
3. Minimum acceptable bid is $40,000 plus assessments.
4. Assessments for public improvements benefiting the 1
in the amount of $17 968.36 are presently owing.
property . P Y S
Purchaser may pay entire amount owing on execution of the
-] sale or, at his option, may make an initial down payment I
�` of $4,492.09 within 60 days of the execution of the sale
k with the balance to be paid over a three year period
� : r
ending July 1, 1978, under the terms hereinafter specified:
(1) Purchaser shall make a principal payment of at least
= 84,492.09 plus accrued interest owing on the principal
balance at that time (hereinafter referred to as "minimum
annual installment") on or before July 1 of each of 1976,
1977 and 1978.
t ,
(2) Principal owing shall bear interest at the rate of
81 per annum with payments being applied first to interest
• and the remainder to principal.
(3) If minimum annual installments are not -raid on or _-
before the dates due, purchaser shall pay a one-time j
penalty charge of 100 on each minimum annual installment f
*or portion thereof whi;h is past due. Ji
(5) Purchaser may pay off any amount of -the assessment
at any time with interest only to the date of payment and
without additional penalty for early pay-off subject to
the provisions of (1) - (4) above.
S. Conveyance will be made by General Warranty Deed;
6. Alternative financing proposals will be considered by
the City Council.
Additional information may be obtained by contacting the City
of Kenai, City Hall, Kenai Terminal Building, Kenai, Alaska.
Telephone number (907). 283-7S3S.
.ice/"�.__--,. �v-it•�. ______-- ' �1--"-.. '��l J, s . .. •a �v.�_. �• .ra_.. �. .._ w •-a—_ _�.� ._._ �,- s.� -.. < _sir _ _ __�___—_—�_—
_ -- � - i u ■� �n i I II II II rl
J
MCMORANDAM 111,
TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council ,
FROM: City Attorney
SUBJECT: Council Action Required on Borough Foreclosure Parcels
DATE: August 6, 1975
As background information for your consideration of
public use of Borough foreclosure parcels, the following is
an outline of the statatory procedure which must be followed
with regard to land located in the City which is foreclosed
on by the Borough for nonpayment of Borough and City property
tax.
1. Borough goes through statatory foreclosure procedure
and the land is transferred to the Borough.
(A.S. 29.53.230-300)
2. Properties are held by the Borough for a one year
redemption period ( A.S. 29.53.310-350)
3. After the expiration of the one year period properties
within the City are deeded to the City by the Court.
(A.S. 29.53.360)
4. The City determines whether any of the parcels are
needed by the City for immediate public use. Any
parcels chosen should be set aside by resolution of
of the City Council. The City must then pay to the
Borough the cost of foreclosure and the unpaid Borough
taxes and accured interest attributable to any such
parcels ( A.S. 29.53.360; 385)
S. The list of parcels not chosen by the City are
submitted to the Borough to determine if the Borough
has any immediate public use for them. If any of the
parcels are set aside by the Borough, the Borough
shall pay to the City the amount of unpaid City taxes
and accured interest and the City shall deed the pro-
perty to the Borough. (A.S. 29.53.360; 385)
6. The properties within the City which are not needed
by either municipalety should be sold by the City.
At any time before sale or contract of sale of the
property, however, the record owner may repurchase
his property from the City for an amount equal to the
costs of foreclosure, taxes, penalty and interest plus
Ni.
t�
MBMORANDAM- continued
-i
-1
is
a
�i
8% interest from the day of judgment and any
taxes which would have been levied if the pro-
perty had been in private hands. In the event of
sale by the City, the Borough is to be repaid
by the City for its cost of collection and the
balance of the proceeds are to be divided in
proportion to the respective municipal taxes
against the property at the time of forclosure.
(A.S. 29.53.370. - 380)
The list of properties attached hereto have been
forclosed on by the Borough and deeded to the City. The
location of the properties is shown on a map which will
be available in the Public Storks office. The Administration
will have its recommendations as to which parcels should
be held for public use ready for the August 20 Council
Meeting.
S -t'
BOROUGH FORECLOSURE PARCELS
a.) E SO Pt. of Lot 1, Blk. 2
Org. Tun. Kenai- Kenai Dc -
cording District
( Tax Parcel 8047-062-0200)
b.) Lot 4, Blk. 4, Org.Twn.
Kenai- Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8047-064-0200)
c.) Lot 3, Blk. S- Org. Twn.
Kenai- Kenai Recording district
(Tax Parcel 8047-071-0500)
d.) Lot 6, Blk. 9, Org. Twn.
Kenai- Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8047-081-0600)
e,) Lot 8, Blk. 9- Org. Twn.
Kenai- Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8047-081-0800)
f.) Lot 10, Blk. 9, Org. Twn.
Kenai- Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8047-081-1000)
g.) Lot 11, Blk. 9, Org. Twn.
Kenai- Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8047-081-1100)
h.) Lots 2, 3, 4 4 S, Blk. 10
Org. Twn. Kenai- Kenai Re-
cording District
( Tax Parcel 8047-082-0200)
f.) Lots 1 4 2, Blk. 11 Org.
Twn. Kenai- Kenai Recording
District
(Tax Parcel 8 047-083-0100)
KENAI TOWNSITE - EAST ADDITION
a.) Lot 11, Blk. 2
East Add. to Kenai Twn., S.M.,
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8047-112-0600)
j.) Lot 6, Blk. 12 Org. Tern.
Kenai- Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8047-084-0600)
k.) Lots 1 4 2 Blk. 13 Exc St.
Org. Tern. Kenai- Kenai Recording
District
(Tax Parcel 8047-085-0300)
1.) Lot 3, Blk. 13- Org. Wn.
Kenai- Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8047-085-0400)
m.) Lot 2, Blk. 15- Org. Tenn.
Kenai- Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8047-091-0200)
n.) Lot 3, Blk. 1S- Org. Twn.
Kenai- Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8047-091-0300)
o.) Lot 13, Blk. 16- Org. Twn.
Kenai- Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8047-092-0200)
p.) Lot 2, Blk. 18 - Org. Twn.
Kenai- Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8047-102-0200)
q.) Sec. S, TSN, R11W, S.M.,
Nly 100 ft. of Sly 300ft. of
Ely 123.5 ft lying Wly of
Blk. 1 of Org. Twn. of Kenai
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8047-061-0300)
r.) Sec S, TSN, R11W, S.M.,
Par Per D -SS -73 in SW 4 Nita 4
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8047-061-2700)
3. BUSH LANES SUBDIVISION
a.) Bush Lanes Sub.,
Lot 17, Blk. 2
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8039-022-1500)
�- -�-r-ter,-.:-T_-�__��------------------ _..
-- - - - - -- _ _ - -_ - ---=-_ - -__
-----___------� - - - --- -- ----
BOROUGH FORECLOSURE PARCELS
a.) E SO Pt. of Lot 1, Blk. 2
Org. Tun. Kenai- Kenai Dc -
cording District
( Tax Parcel 8047-062-0200)
b.) Lot 4, Blk. 4, Org.Twn.
Kenai- Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8047-064-0200)
c.) Lot 3, Blk. S- Org. Twn.
Kenai- Kenai Recording district
(Tax Parcel 8047-071-0500)
d.) Lot 6, Blk. 9, Org. Twn.
Kenai- Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8047-081-0600)
e,) Lot 8, Blk. 9- Org. Twn.
Kenai- Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8047-081-0800)
f.) Lot 10, Blk. 9, Org. Twn.
Kenai- Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8047-081-1000)
g.) Lot 11, Blk. 9, Org. Twn.
Kenai- Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8047-081-1100)
h.) Lots 2, 3, 4 4 S, Blk. 10
Org. Twn. Kenai- Kenai Re-
cording District
( Tax Parcel 8047-082-0200)
f.) Lots 1 4 2, Blk. 11 Org.
Twn. Kenai- Kenai Recording
District
(Tax Parcel 8 047-083-0100)
KENAI TOWNSITE - EAST ADDITION
a.) Lot 11, Blk. 2
East Add. to Kenai Twn., S.M.,
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8047-112-0600)
j.) Lot 6, Blk. 12 Org. Tern.
Kenai- Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8047-084-0600)
k.) Lots 1 4 2 Blk. 13 Exc St.
Org. Tern. Kenai- Kenai Recording
District
(Tax Parcel 8047-085-0300)
1.) Lot 3, Blk. 13- Org. Wn.
Kenai- Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8047-085-0400)
m.) Lot 2, Blk. 15- Org. Tenn.
Kenai- Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8047-091-0200)
n.) Lot 3, Blk. 1S- Org. Twn.
Kenai- Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8047-091-0300)
o.) Lot 13, Blk. 16- Org. Twn.
Kenai- Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8047-092-0200)
p.) Lot 2, Blk. 18 - Org. Twn.
Kenai- Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8047-102-0200)
q.) Sec. S, TSN, R11W, S.M.,
Nly 100 ft. of Sly 300ft. of
Ely 123.5 ft lying Wly of
Blk. 1 of Org. Twn. of Kenai
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8047-061-0300)
r.) Sec S, TSN, R11W, S.M.,
Par Per D -SS -73 in SW 4 Nita 4
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8047-061-2700)
3. BUSH LANES SUBDIVISION
a.) Bush Lanes Sub.,
Lot 17, Blk. 2
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8039-022-1500)
i
g .
BOROUGH FORECLOSURE PARCELS- continued.
4.) BLACK GOLD ESTATES
a.) Lot 21, Blk. 2
Black Gold Estates
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 0039-032-2100)
b.) Lott 22, Blk. 2
Black Gold Estates
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 0039-032-2200).
c.) Lot 24, Blk. 4,
Black Gold Estates
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 1039-034-2400)
S.) C. F. AHLSTROM SUBDIVISION
a.) Lot 1, Blk. 11
C. F. Ahlstrom Subdivision
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8039-054-0100)
b.) Lot 2, Blk. 11,
• C. F. Ahlstrom Subdivision
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 0039-054-0200)
c.) Lot 1S, Blk. 11
C. F. Ahlstrom Subdivision
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 0039-054-1500)
d.) Lot 160 Blk. 11
C. F. Ahlstrom Subdivision
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 9039-OS4-1600)
e. Lot 9, Blk. 13
C. F. Ahlstrom Subdivision
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8039-081-1500)
f. Lot 10, Blk. 13
C. F. Ahlstrom Subdivision
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel #039-081-1300)
d.) Lot 25, Blk. ;, Black
Gold Estates- Kenai Recording
District
(Tax Parcel 0039-034-2500)
e.) Lot 26, Blk. 4, Black
Gold Estates- Kenai
Recording District
(Tax Parcel 0039-034-2600)
g.) Lot 11, Blk.' 13
C. F. Ahlstrom Subdivision
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 0039-081-1100)
h.)Lot 26, Blk. 13
C. F. Ahlstrom Subdivision
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 0039-081-1200)
i.) Lot 27, Blk. 13
C. F. Ahlstrom Subdivision
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 0039-081-1400)
Lot 28, Blk. 13
C. F. Ahlstrom Subdivision
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 0039-081-1600)
k.) Lot 7, Blk. 15
C. F. Ahlstrom Subdivision
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 0039-092-0700)
1.) Lot 6, Blk. 15
C. F. Ahlstrom Subdivision
Kenai Recording District
Tax Parcel #039-092-0600)
BOROUGH FORECLOSURE PARCELS - continued
^j 6.) MOMMSEN ADDITION 81
a.) Lots 6 & 7, Blk. 6
Mommsen Add. 8 1,
Kenai Recording District
-i (Tax Parcel 8039-123-0500)
7.) BEAVER CREEK ALASKA SUBDIVISION
as) Lot 3, Blk. H
Beaver Creek Alaska Sub.
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8041-080-0300)
8.) PARKS SUBDIVISION
a.) Lot 2, Parks Subdivision b.) Lot 3, Parks Subdivision
Kenai Recording District Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8045-220-2200) (Tax Parcel 8045-220-2400)
9.) VALHALLA HEIGHTS SUB.
a. Valhalla Heights Sub.
Part 3 Lot 3 Blk. 8
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8049-210-2700)
b. Lot 4, Blk. 11
Valhalla Heights Sub., Part 4
Kenai Recording District
( Tax Parcel 8049-340-0400)
10.) GOVERNMENT LOTS
a.) Lot 43, Sec. 31, T6N,
R1111, S.M., - Kenai
Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8048-090-0800)
b.) Lot 126, Sec. 31, T6N,
R11W, S.M., Kenai
Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8043-170-0600)
11.) MISCELLANEOUS
c.) Lot 5, Blk. 11
Valhalla Heights Sub., Part 4
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8049-340-0500)
c.) Lot SO, Sec. 34, T6N, R11W,
S. M., - Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8045-190-0200)
d.) Lot 159, Sec. 34, T6N, R11W,
S. M.,- Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8045-150-2500)
_ a.) Sec. 1 TSN, R1111, S.M. b. • Sec. 1, TSN, R11W, S.M.,
GBG at most Wly Cor. of Cobb Sub. N 116.7 ft. of S 1064.5 ft of
th S 00 3' W 208.7 ft. to POB, E 208.7 ft of W 238.7 ft of NW h
th S 00 3' W 116.7 ft. th S SWz
- 890 S7' E 208.7 ft. th N 00 3' Kenai Recording District
E 116.7 ft. th N 890 57' W to (Tax Parcel 8049-260-1900)
POB .
Kenai Recording District c. Sec. 1, TSN, R11W, S.M.,
(Tax Parcel 8049-260-1900) S 621.4 ft. of N 829.4 ft of W 39 ft
of SW N11
Kenai Recording District
` CTax Parcel 1049-260-1000)
___
.ARCIKITECTS AND IPLAIWN=RS
IdAXE ♦ KNORR t 1pxdux Slmww
July 17, 1975 y�
Mr. Roland Lynn
City Manager
City of Kenai
Box 580
Kenai, Alaska 99611 repM�9�e
Subject: Kenai Community Library
- STATE14ENT #4
k
Professional Fee $25,287.50
Bidding Documents
Phase 85% 21,494.48
' Paid to Date 20,230.00
I a� �I
Total Owed 1,264.38
Reimbursable Expenses '
Additional Plan Sets 49.35
Advertising in Penninsula
Clarion 55.20
Addenda #1
Xerox 256 pages @ .10 = 26.60
Postage (Certifed Mail) 12.87 'I
Planholders List 7-11-75
;i Xerox 120 pages @ .10 - 12.00
AlPostage (Regular Mail) 2.95 `
TOTAL 1,423.35
•i =
_ I hereby certify that the above statement is true and correct and
that payment her ore has not been received.
Michael E. Plunkett, Principal
608 'WWo N01RWI•tERW LIGHTS JLWCHORAGM 99808 TEL. 979-8125
XMZ.JLWM m6 LJLwm JLIJ► ]DOW R. HftORR 3rjL3tJL WICI3JL Y. I.7. 3PrAFWU=WW ANA
fit
1
XENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
BOARD OF UQUALIZATION AND REGULAR MIi1T1NG OF Till" ASSEMBLY
AUGUST 19, 1975, 7:30 P.M.
BOROUGH ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
P. 0. BOX 850
SOLDOTNA, ALASKA 99669
- A G E N D A -
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION .. First Supplemental Roll
A. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL FOR B.O.E.
B. HEARING OF APPELLANTS
C. ADJOUPJaIE-NT OF BOARD
• s s s s s
B.O.E.& ASSEMBLY
Arness
9
_ - �II�� II mr�21'iii-:-'�--.,
-'--�'.-.�.w+� _ /r sl++�+ ♦.
Burton
9
' 4
4
XENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
BOARD OF UQUALIZATION AND REGULAR MIi1T1NG OF Till" ASSEMBLY
AUGUST 19, 1975, 7:30 P.M.
BOROUGH ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
P. 0. BOX 850
SOLDOTNA, ALASKA 99669
- A G E N D A -
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION .. First Supplemental Roll
A. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL FOR B.O.E.
B. HEARING OF APPELLANTS
C. ADJOUPJaIE-NT OF BOARD
• s s s s s
B.O.E.& ASSEMBLY
Arness
9
Bjerregaard
9
Burton
9
Callahan
4
Chenault
9
Cooper
10
s Davis
9
Elson
10.67
A.
CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL OF ASSEMBLY
Fields
9
Property Tax Exemptions for Residential
Johnson
10.66
B.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE AND/OR OPENING CEREMONY
Lutz
7.S
Ord. ?S-44 "An Ordinance Appropriating
McCloud
7.$
C.
AGENDA APPROVAL
Mika
9
Ord. 7S -4S "An Ordinance Providing the
Mullen
19
D.
MINUTES: August 5, 1975
O'Connell
AS 29.S3,22011
(e)
Steiner
10.67
E. ORDINANCE HEARINGS:
(a)
Ord. 75-40 "An Ordinance Providing Real
Property Tax Exemptions for Residential
Property Owned and Occupied by Residents"
(b)
Ord. 75-43 "An Ordinance Concerning Rezoning
witnin the City of Seward"
(c)
Ord. ?S-44 "An Ordinance Appropriating
=250,000 from Federal Revenue Sharing
Trust Fun& for Purpose of Construction
of Educational Facilities"
(d)
Ord. 7S -4S "An Ordinance Providing the
Procedure for Distraint and Sale, of
Personal Property, for Delinquent
PersonalProperty Taxes Pursuant to
AS 29.S3,22011
(e)
Ord. 7S-46 "An Ordinance Authorizing the
incurring of Indebtedness for Gonial
Obligation Bonds in an Amount Not to Exceed
*$ to be Used for the Purpose
of Constructing and Equipping a New Seward
High School with Payment of Such Indebtedness
to be Derived from Taxes Levied Within the
Kenai Peninsula Borough and Such Other Revenues
as tiny be Properly Pledged for Such Payment,
Subject to the Approval of the Voters of the
Kenai Peninsula Borough at the Regular Election
On October 7, 1975"
(f)
Ord. 7S-47 "An Ordinance Amending KPC 0.5.15.040
'
to Maxe a Further Exception to the Use of
Robert's Rules of Order to Provide that Matters
y
Before the Kenai Peninsula Borough Assembly don't
Die When Members' Terms Expire and Further Pro-
viding that No Member Hay vote in Favor of Any
Action for Which Public Hearing, is Required by
Law unless he was a Duly Qualified Assemblyman When
. a.
Such a Public Hearing Was Hold"
M
AGENDA FOR AUGUST 19, 197S Page 2
(g) Ord. 7S-48 "An Ordinance Authorizing the Incurring
Of Indebtedness for General Obligation Bonds in
An Amount Not to Exceed $ to be Used
for the Purpose of Constructing and Equipping a
Soldonta High School with Payment of Such Indebtedness ;
to be Derived From Taxea Levied Within the Kenai
Peninsula Borough and Such Other Revenues as May
Be Properly Pledged for Such Payment, Subject to
the Approval of the Voters of the Kenai Peninsula
Borough at the Regular Election on October 7, 1975"
1. 'Presentations by Harold Wirum, Architect
P. INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES
(a) Ord. 7S-50 "An Ordinance Making a Supplemental
Appropriation to the Capital Projects Fund of $350,000"
(b) Ord. 75-51 "An Ordinance of Kenai Peninsula Borough,
Alasxa, Authorizing the Issuance of $5,340,000
Principal Amount of General Obligation Refunding
Bonds of the Borough for the Purpose of Providing
Part of the Funds Necessary to Refund the Kenai
Peninsula Borough General Obligation School Bonds,
1975; Providing for and Authorizing the Purchase E
of Certain Obligations with the Proceeds of the Sale i
of Such Refunding Bonds and Certain Moneys in the
Bond Redemption Fund of the Borough Securing Such 1
Bonds to be Refunded and for the Use and Application i
-of the Moneys to be Derived from Such Investments;
Providing for the Payment of the Outstanding Bonds
to be Refunded; Profiding the Date, Form, Terms,
Interest Rate, Maturities and Covenants of Said
Refunding Bonds to be Issued and for Unlimited
Tax Levies to Pay the Refunding Bonds to be Issued
And For Unlimited Tax Levies to Pay the Principal 4
Thereof and Interest Thereon; and Providing for the
Sale Thereof to Seattle -Northwest Securities Corpora-
tion of Seattle, Washington"
G. PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS (with prior notice)
H. COMMITTEE REPORTS
(a School BoardAugust 18
JbJ Cook Inlet Air Resources Management District 8-7-7S
C O.E.D.P. Meeting
I. MAYOR'S REPORT ,
a)� A.M.L. Board of Directors Meeting in Kodiak
b) BLM - OCS Hearings
c) c
J. SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION REPORT
(ba) Capital Improvement Report, Bob Ross
K. OTHER BUSINESS C
a) T.A.R.'s
b) Tustumona Lake Road - Bids
c) Res. 75-42 "A Resolution withdrawing the Borough
seloction of Certain Lands within the Bridge Creek
Water Project of the City of Homer to Provide for r�
the Use of 'These Lands by the City of Homer" t
1
t
(d) Res. 7S -430A Resolution Authorizing an Ixpenditure from i
the Capital Projects Fund for Construction of Nikolaevsk
School in the Amount of $1,000,000"
----
t
• AGi:Nt1A FOR AUGitST 19, 1975 J'AGL' 3 �
•
L. MAYOR AND ASSJ3SBLYItJ:N: GO>flitsNTS AND DISCUSSION
M. PUBi.TC PRFSJi1tTATJ^...5
N. INFORMATIONAL MATERIALS G REPORTS �
_ (a) Minutes:
1. School Board, News in Brief 8-4-75
2. North Kenai Fire Service Area w/financial statement
_ 7-1-74 to 6-3-75
S. North Peninsula Recreation Service Area 5-27-75,
6-29-75 4 7-22-75
4. Planning and Zoning Commission 8-4-7$
(b) Correspondence and Reports j I
1. Corridor Design - Seldovia
2. O.E.D.P. Letter from Vince O'Reilly
3. Maintenance Report - July 1975
(c) A.M.L. Bulletin f29 8 -IS -7S
(d) Times article; "Between Us", Robert B. Atwood -
_ (Planning and Zoning)
0. NEXT 14EETING: September 2, 1975, 7:30 p.m. _
Soldotna, Alaska -
4
l
13
i
jI!j•Z.A:IR:1:E7_E'1: ZAM; W;U't-f44 El TYPE t a
N!�?! THIS NUMBER
MUST APPEAR ON CITY OF KENAI � ACTION OENCE. PAGKAORS�AN � RRESPOW NVOt E5.
P.O. Box 0285
KHIIAI, ALASKA 99611 P.O.No.
CU MANA8i'i: :: FiPE1LNCE DIRECTOR: + f. r
VENDOR NO v.L:::.^:.7.:.^,."B:.F=
-� TO B. A. Patson Parts & Sgnipment -
5700 Mm Higbway - - --- - - - SNIP TO: CITY OF KENa
- Anchorage, Alaska -
ATM. L P" add aK4
�_SHIP VIA
OTWAICQOF I11M Floe.
�D�AtIMEHT ANDYWIf51ifOH NO
Street No. P 0985
rtEM UAIUNIT STOOK NO. DESCRIPTION UNIT PRICE EXTENSION
- 1 1 1962 ?k toa B.W.D. Sam alawer
u
ModelL# 5349 v
— Seriia # Q" 750 22,500.00
i
r\
-II
�' � cgrawuceaFR>fAFIo[o1RetTa anal�Iui TOTAL' 22
40 -TOTAL ITEMS I ,,500.00
_ 9�reLu�clloKs !a ?/�srdos
1 1. TIMET PAYMENT IS NOT GLgRANTEED UH1E55 INVOICES ARE SENT IN DUPLICATE 3, THIS ORDER NOT SUBJECT TO SALE OR FEDERAL EXOSE TAIL EXEMPTION CERTIFICATE
tOGONTRoullt P.O. EOX 580, KE1:Ai JLLASXA C40I t. WILL BE FURNlWW WHEN REQUIRED.
*.-,. 2 R. IN INTORMAt10N REGARDING THIS ORDER CONTACT PURCHASING AGENT VIA 4. IF PURCHASE a FOB DESTINATION MAKE FULL PREPAYMENT OF FREIGHT TO OES-
NOW A SERVICE CHARGE WILL BE LEVIED FOR FAILURE TO FOLLOW THIS
INSTRUCTION.
USE AIRMAt1 TO EXPEDITE CORRESPONDENCE O■tip
V_ ENDOi $ COPY- - - - - -- - `1A" 4
ACCOUNT NUMBER, OVER ACCOUNT NUMBER OVER
- AMOUNT AUT". AMOUNT AUT"
N DEPT x B.A. SUB x Elf x OWN OK FUND x DEPT x 8.A. SUB x ELE x OBJ N OK
f �
s ,
1'
r �/ • �� a . • t i • s TYPE � �
THIS NUMBER
CITY OF KENAI F] ACTION DENC PACKAGES ANT° NVO GES.
P.O. Box Soo 9%11 02fi8
KENAI, ALASKA • O. '
--, =�,. „,, _:Tqurl UaREao�:0811013opN6�ic . P.O.O
PATE A 19, 1975 vENwR No DELIVERY ON OR BEFORE
No C. xembinerjr1
6150 Arctic Blvd. _ ._ _ SNIP T0- C1TY OF KHM
AuchoMef Alaska
Anfl L peels �AT14Fs noxa at& "d f p4 416p A61' Kf- J SHIP vu
OpNFRMMIIitELi0i71ME20f tEEONS FAM /E.lJIAtAitQV WAYmEwt^Wftu"f*NNO
Street So. P 0986
go ao UNIT STOOL NO. DESCRIPTION UNIT PRICE EXTENSION
1 1 1972 CAT. 966-C meal Loader
R Machine # 11980 Serial # 76J5349
WA A. 0. P. Bucket #6118690
W/B.O.P.S. Canopy
— - W/Bmw blade & Baldwmm hook-up
A Bonded AW 720000.00
{FtI M�MA:ilOf fEMMKtOf1fQOR 1
=s rµ ,4,--:-TOTAL ITEMS aFYatlw+u TOTAL' $72,000.00
} '� . x. %4hnc1lQus 1a ?/eATda3-
t. TIMMY PAYMENT IS NOT GUARANTEED UNLESS tNVS ARE SENT IN DUPLICATE 3. THIS ORDER NOt SUBJECT t0 SALES OR FEDERAL EXCISE TAX EXEMPTION CERTIFICATE
TOCCAIN EER P.O SW SBO, KENAI At 99011. WILL U FURNISHED WHEN REQUIRED.
7. FDR INFORA40M REF■ WNG THIS ORDER CONTACT PURCHASING AGENT VIA 4 IF PURCHASE IS FOB DESTINATION MAKE FULL PREPAYMENT OF FREIGHT TO DM
_ 1AWAAIL tINSNATONl, N. AA SERVICE CHARGE WILL BE LEVIED FOR FAILURE TO FOLLOW THIS
USE AIRMAIL TO EXPEDITE CORRESPONDENCE
VENDORS COPY - - - - - - - . ... - - 41Aaw4 - *owl - -
_ — ^ ACCOUNT NUMBER OVER ACCOUNT NUMBER OVER
_;'" " ' ' FnNQx OEPi N B.A. SUB • ElE s OBJ Ir
AMOUNT AUTKIAMOUNT A
OK FUND # DEPT X S A SUB a ELI a OBJ a OK
i
:.,
lob
a
E -
MEMORANDUM TO: Honorable Mayor & City Council
FROM: Roland D. Lynn, City Manager o'er
DATE: August 19, 1975
SUBJECT: LEGISLATION PROPOSED BY THE
ALASKA MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
At the Municipal League Legislative Committee meeting held in
Kodiak on August 14 and 15, several pieces of legislation and proposed
bills were reviewed by the Legislative Committee. The major
pieces of legislation and the recommendations of the Legislative
Committee are listed below:
i
1. Chapter ll4 deals with the exemption for real property owned
and occupied by a resident senior citizen as his permanent I
home from sewer assessments and certain special water i
assessments. The Act provides that the State shall ++
reimburse the Municipality and that the State obtains a i
lien against the property which becomes due upon the sale
or transfer of the property other than to a spouse or minor I
heirs. The Legislative Committee has recommeded certain
amendments to the Bill or repeal because of certain unworkable ,
requirements.
2. The State of Alaska increasingly is acquiring property within
the various Municipalities and as such demands the local
government's services for such property to include -fire,
police and other amenities. The Legislative Committee endorsed
the position whereby the State would pay to the local governments
a payment in -lieu of ad valorem taxes for State owned property
as well as payment for all Improvements which benefit the
property.
3. The Legislative Committee recommended support for a State-
wide sales tax of 3-5%. The Municipal League Board of
Directors appeared to be in support of the concept but felt
that there would be political difficulties and some opposition
from Anchorage. However, I believe that a Municipal League
recommendation in support of a State-wide sales tax will be
forthcoming.
yt '
MEMORANDUM TO: Honorable Mayor & City Council
FROM: Roland D. Lynn, City Manager o'er
DATE: August 19, 1975
SUBJECT: LEGISLATION PROPOSED BY THE
ALASKA MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
At the Municipal League Legislative Committee meeting held in
Kodiak on August 14 and 15, several pieces of legislation and proposed
bills were reviewed by the Legislative Committee. The major
pieces of legislation and the recommendations of the Legislative
Committee are listed below:
i
1. Chapter ll4 deals with the exemption for real property owned
and occupied by a resident senior citizen as his permanent I
home from sewer assessments and certain special water i
assessments. The Act provides that the State shall ++
reimburse the Municipality and that the State obtains a i
lien against the property which becomes due upon the sale
or transfer of the property other than to a spouse or minor I
heirs. The Legislative Committee has recommeded certain
amendments to the Bill or repeal because of certain unworkable ,
requirements.
2. The State of Alaska increasingly is acquiring property within
the various Municipalities and as such demands the local
government's services for such property to include -fire,
police and other amenities. The Legislative Committee endorsed
the position whereby the State would pay to the local governments
a payment in -lieu of ad valorem taxes for State owned property
as well as payment for all Improvements which benefit the
property.
3. The Legislative Committee recommended support for a State-
wide sales tax of 3-5%. The Municipal League Board of
Directors appeared to be in support of the concept but felt
that there would be political difficulties and some opposition
from Anchorage. However, I believe that a Municipal League
recommendation in support of a State-wide sales tax will be
forthcoming.
■ U
I
iii -i i i ■ i I iu i ilii iiirf - � �� I'1 iii i•�_o� ,
-2-
4. While many individuals propose an idealistic theory concerning
the present Uniform Alcoholism and Intoxification Act, the
Legislative Committee knows that the Act has created many
problems with its practical application. Therefore, the
Legislative Committee recommended that the Act be re -written
to permit (A) Removal of drunks who are not comatose, (B)
The State to pay for the cost of detaining drunks, (C) Local
governments the option of using jails to accommodate intoxicated
people until they can be released.
5. The Legislative Committee recommended legislation which would
enable Municipalities to select 10% of State selected mental health
school and university lands within its boundaries and that the
State be required to negotiate with the Municipality before
putting State lands up for sale. This would assure that proper
zoning and land use reviews were completed prior to the sale.
6. The Legislative Committee recommended that the Municipal
League support a 1976 Federal Census in order to up -date
population figures which are the basis for Federal and State
Revenue Sharing Programs.
T. Helen Bierne introduced a Bill which would make it mandatory
for local governments to impose an income tax on individuals
who work within the boundaries of that Municipality. The
Legislative Committee strongly opposed he Bill because it would
eliminate the local governments ability to levy a property tax after
three years from enactment of the Bill. Also, it would mean that
the Kenai Peninsula would lose the property taxes which are
derived from commercial and industrial development.
However, the Legislative Committee did support the idea of a local income
tax if the Municipality retained the right to decide whether it would use
the income tax or reject it. This to inline with the Municipal League's
position that local government be given more options for raising revenues.
The above is a summary of the more important pieces of legislation
which were discussed at the meeting. I would suggest that the City
Council hold a work session approximately one month prior to the
Municipal League meeting which will be held at the end of October to
discuss possible legislation we would like to see included in the Municipal
League's Legislative Program.
0 RDL: sp
CC: Janis Williams, City Attorney
John F. O'Connor, Finance Director
Phillip Aber, Public Works Director
1
Kenai, Alaska 99611
August 69 1975
Honorable 14ayor James Elson and
Members of the Kenai City Council.
Kenai, Alaska 99611
Dear Sirs:
Members df the Kenai Mayor's Committee on Aging learned
at our Special 24eeting on August 5th that Sylvia Johnson,
Director of the Senior Citizen's Center, plans to resign
because of the "City Residence" requirement imposed on city
employees.
We are deeply concerned about this action and request your
consideration of a waiver in this case -.at least until
December -to permit adequate time for adjustment or replacvuknt
ofthe position as Director.
We believe any action that Mould jeopardize the fine current
Program for Senior Citizens of our Area would be a serious mistake.
Our Committee respectfully solicits your continued interest
and support of the Kenai Senior Citizen's Services Program
and your oafeful consideration of the over-all implications
of this request.
Yer sine -ere , _ l
J tie Petersen
A concerned Senior Citizen
Chairman of the Mayor's Committee on Aging
-� rl
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4 _
August 6, 1975
TO: POSTMASTERS AND CITY CLERKS
FROM: FRANCES BRYMER, BOROUGH CLERK
= SUBJECT: ?MEETING NOTICE FOR POSTING UN1Ii it klu ;T 20, 1975
NOTICE OF MEETING AND HEARING
The assembly of the Kenai Peninsula Borough will meet
in regular session TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1975 at 7:30 p.m.,
in the Borough Administration Building, Soldotna, Alaska.
Ordinances to be heard at this meeting are:
Ord. 75-40 "An Ordinance Providing Real Property Tax
Exemptions for Residential Property Owned and Occupied
by Residents"
Ord. 75-43 "An Ordinance Concerning Rezoning Within
the City of Seward"
Ord. 75.44 "An Ordinance Appropriating $250,000 from
Federal Revenue Sharing Trust Fund for Purpose of
Construction of Educational Facilities"
Ord. 75-45 "An Ordinance Providing the Procedure for
Distraint and Sale, of Personal Property, for
Delinquent Personal Property Taxes Pursuant to
AS 29.53.220"
Ord. 75-46 "An Ordinance Authorizing the Incurring
of Indebtedness for General Obligation Bonds in an
Amount Not to Exceed $ to be Used
for the Purpose of Constructing and Equipping a New
Seward Itigh School with Payment of Such Indebtedness
I
1
I
Frances Brymer,
Borough Clerk ---
4
-----T — A -� -�
�
�---'• .. r_..�ar.. • r ..- .^s s -i._ -r -tea ... _ .. �..w rw__ -- __" .. - -- -ti rr
Meeting Notice, Page 2 '
to be Derived From Taxes Levied Within the Kenai
- - _
Peninsula Borough--_' and Such Other Revenues as May be
6 J
Properly Pledged for Such Payment, Subject to the
Approval of the Voters of the Kenai Peninsula Borough
r
at the Regular Election on October 7, 1975"
Ord. 75-47 "An Ordinance Amending KPC 05.15.040 to
Make a Further Exception to the Use of Robert's Rules
of Order to Provide that Matters Before the Kenai
Peninsula Borough Assembly Won't Die When Members'
Terms Expire and Further Providing That No Member
May Vote in Favor of Any Action for Which Public i
Hearing is Required by Law Unless he was a Duly _ g
Qualified Assemblyman.When Such a Public Hearing
Was Held"
-=- -
Ord. 75-48 "An Ordinance Authorizing the Incurring
. of Indebtedness for General Obligation Bonds in An
Amount Not to Exceed $ to be Used for
• the Purpose of Constructing and Equipping a Soldotna
High School with Payment yment of Such Indebtedness to be
�
Derived from Taxes Levied Within the Kenai Peninsula
Borough and Such Other Revenues as.May be Properly
Pledged for Such Payment, Subject to the Approval of
the Voters of the Kenai Peninsula Borough at the
t
f
Regular Election on October 7, 197511
-
The public is invited to attend and participate in - -- -"-
_-
all mectingsl
Frances Brymer,
Borough Clerk ---
4
4/
Introduced by: Burton
Date: June 3. 1975 (After hearing
Hearing: July 15, 1975 (tabled to 8J5J7
Vote: 116.5 Ycs, 27.5 NC
Action: Adopted
10"NAI ItCrOt'GII
ORDI RCE 75-41
AN0R.M%I NC -7 r.'►I?i':i)I ca Nl'C 25.19.65, TO REDUCE ilii; ii):X,11
PENINSULA BOROUGH SALES TAX FROM 3% 1'0 2%
IYHEREAS, it appears that the financial conr~:tio:1 of the
Kenai Peninsula Borough is such that a reduction in taxos can be
made without interferring with any essentia) services: and
WHEREAS. continuous irtlat on mat cs it morn a::d rao.-e
difficult for citizens of ilia borough to maintiAn their standard of
living: and
WHEREAS, the tax reduction which would give th^ b:•oFdem
relief to all citizens of the borough would be a red wi'jon in ssadcs
tax on all retial sales, rents, and services within the borough:
Now Therefore,
BE Yf ORDALCED BY THE ASSE:+111MY OF THE KEDCAI
PENINSULA BOROUGH:
Section 1: KPC 25.10.05 is hereby amended as follows:
There is levied a consumers' sales tsx of twn (':I.:4EE)
percent on s11 rutall sales. on all rents. and or. all so rices mads
or rendcred within the Borough, measured by the grc=ss sales price
of the sel%r.
Section 2: This ordinance shall become effective October _
1, 175.
ADOPTFD BY TIIE ASSMOTTZY OF TIM KE-N'AI I'LIUVISULA
BOROI:CH TINS 5tyDAY OF Atli,
Ar:s�ml�lY 1'�•a.icrrnt
ATTEST:
_ Borough Cicrk
_j
i1s �
y' 4
.c 7.
A
Intreduc:ed by: Mayor
Voted: Alay 20. 1975
Hearing: August 19, 1975
_ Vote:
Action:
OitUa:L::Cii
i5_40
A:� C3l)I`:�,::f:;'. FAC3.IDI.Yf; RE1, MICU ERTY TAN EX!iyPTIOt:S FOR
RESIDEXTI.AL PROPERTY OWNED AND OCCUPIED BY RESIT?::ZITS.
WHEREAS, rapidly escalating values of real prope-ty plp:ee n
it -den on owmDrs Pled occupants of residc:,tial property ill thr•
wough--particularly these on fixed incon cs; and
W IEREAS, AS ?9.53.025 cutLerf•:.�:, a :nt•t:icil:..fty t+) exempt or
zirtinll e.}eIart residenti,: prn}"�•:l'(j 2rou. It:xrtiori
the voters at a regular or specioi election to a ma -frim- -of t10,00`11) fil
any one residence; and
WHEREAS. it is anticipated and hoped that the -acisl:,ture of the
tate of Alaska will eventually raise this maxhnurt: and
WHEREAS. the Kenal Peninsu!a Borough has fiiffieiert son cf
avenue in other real and personal property end sales taxes to provi&- f,r
overnmental needs without tatting thss full assessed valuc'of resiuk•ntial
roperty owned and occupied by a resident; Now Therefore,
BE IT ORDAMD BY THE ASSE-MBLY OF THE KENAI rE.xINSVLA
OROUGH:
vection 1: IG"C 25.03 is amended to add a new section to be
umbered KPC 25.05.052 to rc:^d r -s
(a) One piece of resfeenti:d reg pro,e nly. owner. or p:•ri;y
owned, and occupied as a permaneut place of abode: by a
letsident, tint subject to exemption under AS 29.53.G20
(e) or KPC 25.05.+3:,1. shall be emetapt from taxa. lei:l-d
on re -al pi -c -p ,,•iy I,y th. Fpn •I unroti, :t 1.1 tiu•
extent' ailowea! by AS 28.53.025 as it now exists or its it
witty, be at.:.n%reel.
Kenai Pettf, sula Roroul;h
Ordinance 75-40
Page 1 of 2 Pages
h
-
b
P
by
8
-.. _
F
{
C
WHEREAS, rapidly escalating values of real prope-ty plp:ee n
it -den on owmDrs Pled occupants of residc:,tial property ill thr•
wough--particularly these on fixed incon cs; and
W IEREAS, AS ?9.53.025 cutLerf•:.�:, a :nt•t:icil:..fty t+) exempt or
zirtinll e.}eIart residenti,: prn}"�•:l'(j 2rou. It:xrtiori
the voters at a regular or specioi election to a ma -frim- -of t10,00`11) fil
any one residence; and
WHEREAS. it is anticipated and hoped that the -acisl:,ture of the
tate of Alaska will eventually raise this maxhnurt: and
WHEREAS. the Kenal Peninsu!a Borough has fiiffieiert son cf
avenue in other real and personal property end sales taxes to provi&- f,r
overnmental needs without tatting thss full assessed valuc'of resiuk•ntial
roperty owned and occupied by a resident; Now Therefore,
BE IT ORDAMD BY THE ASSE-MBLY OF THE KENAI rE.xINSVLA
OROUGH:
vection 1: IG"C 25.03 is amended to add a new section to be
umbered KPC 25.05.052 to rc:^d r -s
(a) One piece of resfeenti:d reg pro,e nly. owner. or p:•ri;y
owned, and occupied as a permaneut place of abode: by a
letsident, tint subject to exemption under AS 29.53.G20
(e) or KPC 25.05.+3:,1. shall be emetapt from taxa. lei:l-d
on re -al pi -c -p ,,•iy I,y th. Fpn •I unroti, :t 1.1 tiu•
extent' ailowea! by AS 28.53.025 as it now exists or its it
witty, be at.:.n%reel.
Kenai Pettf, sula Roroul;h
Ordinance 75-40
Page 1 of 2 Pages
(b) Only one exemption may be grinned with respect to the
same property and, if tuo or more persons are eligible for
an exemption with resp(.ct to the same Property. tl)s psirtics
shall decide between or nt*sont; themselves which shill
recchre the benefit of tilt exerl',)Ucm.
(c) No m:rmptior u: e,!r this Fpetion may b•: g -n nted c-:c;en! upon
r.rit!..n rp-p!irs+tion for t:::- C, fn1-111 p:-e-wrilf:!d
by ti:f• assessor. T; c ch-ir:.art rms! Wa the apple: a+ion na
later tlx: n Ji.: -jrry 15 or t.'.< : si-e stat::,t y -•:Nr for w!!iclf the
exr-n)p i. r! Is ,-lid In'l-l! file a s('1,1--mv spp!in.Alla:1 for
each y;. -r in w1i;ich tl.: excin',s oll is sou .ht.
If an tpp'sicaticon is :ilcd i.10.:•In tlu, required tin:.? -re(l is
appru•.►c_; Lv thf: t;-. vs -&C -:so;• sh.:I1 aljovw w!
exernpOrm in accordance with tPe provisions of this section.
The assessor may At any titre• require proof in thi form lie
considers necessary of the r. --.ht and aw,)unt of an cur maption
claimed rncsAr this section. The- drrialon of the asse.'sor
may be appaaled to the Borough Assembly.
Section 2: There £ha11 be plac= d on V..-! ballot for thr. regj!.ir
borough A1Cr:'Jr of Ortobe: 7. 187x. with approp-10c prnpc)sitiur; nt*-n1)-.r
to be ^c esignaLed by the Cicrk. the fa;iowi^g question:
"Shall Kenai Pcninsula Sorouch Ordinance 75-4t! provid.-U
for an e%-em,,Won frcrm real Frnlyerty taxes, levied "t►; -
the borough only, ttfain t one piece of residential real
property, owned or partly owned. and rcci:pied 4s s: pern!•;nt`;:t
place of abode by a resident tv a ma,%imv-m of $10,000 be
ratified?"
Section 3: Section 2 of this ordinance shall take effect on thu d;:y
after its enectrnent. and Section i shall take effect after December 31. 1975,
provided that this ordinance is duly rf-tified by the electorate sit the r<:gul_.r
borough election of October 7, 1975.
Ar,0PT D BY T112 ASSEiMBLa OF THE REN.Al PENINSUU. 130::01;011
THIS DA OF . 1975.
ATTEST:
li0-%,1lP)1 Cir•r::.
Ars-r.ably Pre�Jdcnt
Y.vnall Prriusula Lurcui h
Page 2 of 2 P.. ,es
Introduced By: Mayor
Date: July 15, 1975
Hearing:Aug. 19, 1975
Action:
Vote:
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
ORDINANCE 75-43
AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED: AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING REZONING
WITHIN THE CITY OF SEWARD
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE ASSEMBLY OF THE KENLI PENINSULA BOROUGH:
Section 1. The following described area located within
the City of Seward and the Municipal Zoning District is
hereby rezoned.
Lots 21, 22, 24, 25, 26 and.Sj of 23, Block 30
of the Original Townsite of Seward within the j
City of Seward from R-2 (two family resident
o-
district) to C-G (General Commercial).
Section 2. The official zoning map of the City of Seward j
is hereby amended to reflect the changes provided in Section 1.
Section 3. This ordinance shall be effective immediately
upon adoption.
ADOPTED BY THE ASSEMBLY OF THE KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
i, THIS DAY OF , 1975.
Assembly President
Introducted by: Mayor
Date: July 15, 1975
Hearing: August 19, 197
Action:
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
ORDINANCE 75-44
5
AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING $250,000 FROM FEDEPi%L REVENUE
SHARING TRUST FUND FOR PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTION OF EDUCA-
TIONAL FACILITIES.
-Wqb.--
WHEREAS, federal revenue sharing trust funds have
been made available for specific restricted purposes; and
WHEREAS, the Assembly has dedicated federal revenue
sharing trust funds for the purpose'of construction of
educational facilities; and
WHEREAS, projects constructed with the use of federal
revenue sharing funds are subject to federal audit and
such projects must comply with all federal laws and regula-
tions; and
WHEREAS, it would be more efficient to account for
and control to federal standards one construction project; and
WHEREAS, the Kenai Peninsula Borough has to -date on hand
federal revenue sharing funds in the amount of $146,546
including interest received from the investment of such funds;
and
WHEREAS, additional funds are received quarterly through
this program and from interest on investment of such'funds;
and
WHEREAS, there are deadlines on expenditures of these
funds, and some of these funds must be expended this fiscal
year; and
WHERHAS,-a school construction project called remodeling
of the Homer Middle School is in the process of development
and the expected cost would amount to approximately $250,000;
Now Therefore,
Kenai Peninsula Borough
Ordinance 75-44
Page I of 2 Pages
I IIIII� I I I I� III 111 II 1 II.1
a ia:
r
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE ASSEMBLY OF THE KEIJAZ PENINSULA
. BOROUGH:
Section 1. The amount of $250,000 is hereby appro-
priated from the federal revenue sharing trust fund for
. the purpose of construction of educational facilities to
be used for remodeling the Homer Middle School.
Section 2. This ordinance shall become effective
y = on the day of enactment.
ADOPTED BY THE ASSEMBLY OF THE KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
THIS DAX OF , 1975.
Assembly President
ATTESTS
_- Borough Clerk
_ Kenai Peninsula Borough - -
ordinance 75-44 - - -
= Page 2 of 2 Pages
�S f
_Y^ -mac—• . - _ . . .,
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-'i i od1�i1�1 1f ~ I II I WI �I I WI _ •. ,.. . i.. _. .�, :-17,
ji
1
Introduced by: :%Wyor
Date: July 15, 1975
lle3ring: August 19, 1975
Vote:
Action:
KLNAI PENINSMI BOROUGH
ORDINANCE 75- 45
i
_ A4\OaaI3I:iEt:'CE PRrJL'I?IIXG THE PP.CCEL`UIIE FOR. DISTRAINT AND
- r - SALE. OF PERSONAL PROPMTY. FOR DL•'LIi%QUFNT PERSOXAL PROPERTY
TAJ�ES PURSUANT TO A.S. 29.53.220.
i
- WHEREA.B , the Assembly of the Kenai PeninsuIa Borough has
authorized distraint of personal property; P,ud
_ XV11 NEMS, there it not now a procedure est nblished by
ordinance for distraint, and sale; and
WHEREAS, such procedure should be established pursuant to
- A.S. 29.53.220. and
BE IT ORDklXl:D BY THE ASSTMMLY OF THEIiENAl Pl:Nl'.SL'LA
BOROUGH:
. Section 1. That Section 25.05.095 of the Kenai Peninsula Borough '
Cade of Ordinances Is repealed and reenacted as folloiirs:
Section 25.05.095. Distraint and its Procedure
Thp 'lien of personal property taxes may be enforced by
distrain ami Baia of pec -perry. according to the pravrififar�s of
_ A.S . 29.53.220. The procedure for distraint and style of pI•cperty shall
r = be as follows: '
The tax cullertor shall have first made
written demand oI! the person asvestivd,
by Grob, --pry mril to Ws lost k;;ov-n addres-4, 1
pursusrt to X.P.C. 25.05.110.
lienal Peninsula Borough -
.Ordinancc 75-45 y
Page 1 of 3 pages ,
i
_ (B) The Borough Clerk shall issue a distraint
warrant to a peace officer, after n deter-
mination has been made by the Borough
Attorney pursuant to K.P.C. 25.05.110. Thp
warrant s:in!l int:ludo a deserin+ion of lie -
(C)
propertS subject to distrzint: th? auaourt end
Year 4f tha Lines, h.:r. rJty, also, L -11 --rest.
costs to-d,tt: and FSmcunt Cwik dut.: and
the date, thee, and p!acc of sale.
A copy of the di:::•cant ararr:=rt sr..11 be left
with thu owner, or poasessor of t:t,• pro,-pc•r:y,
or at his di.:llirg, or usual. l+, :_c of busi rs::.
with a pc ---son of stat:ble age at.J discraticu, or
if the taxpayer is a corporation. than with an
officer. m;:na;cr, or r:n agent for pra(ress.
The Borough Clerk shall cause at k ast onf:
notice to be nublirl-.ed in a newspstper of gvnrral
circulation within the borough. setting out th!
descripYier, of tiro property distreiiv.!d, and thi :'_�•:
and place of sale.
The sale shall be by public ruction set not lc c
than 15 days sifter the date or ties• m.—a pu:;ii-
cation, nor more than 60 a 4ys rn:tur the: d%tc r;f
seizure. The Borough Tax Collect -r msy .cc'jr+:r::
the sale from time to time, but no! for nior- tli-!n
90 days in all after soizure. The properly
be restored to this cv;nnr upon payrient of :-a :•s.
penrlty, interest and total cast. proAdinf; s^id pay-
ment is made prior to the time of sale. and by
cash.
Property under distraint shall be sold at public
auction. offering the property at riot less than
Its fair minimum price, as esti:r:ited by the
Borough Assessor. Should a bid not be rcccivnd
for the mfnim-tri v:.lue of the property, it t+zr.p citlrar
be st„ieker. off to the borourh, or returned to the
owner, in the discretion of the l;orou h Tax
Collector. If stricken off to the bcrough, the
borough m9y dispose of it as it bees fit.
Ken^i Pc:uinrula- Baroueh
01-di,i-slice e5-45
Page 2 of 3 Pages
_ - -7, - - '.-�.--. �-�- .�--.--r-- --�-T � a . - err-- ---T - --�- - T.. �.- -„�'�•
f
-
.F y
(G) The actual proceeds, or credit for the minimum
price if stricken off to the borou ;h. of the: sale,
shall be applied first to coag. then to interest,
then to penalty, and thc-n to taxes. -firr ::'nic h,
- `- any v.%vess shall be given over to tiu oi. icer , by
cheek. The testas of rjl sales hcreunc.1— -h.:11 tin
cwth. The fora.-cr oe er of t`sc Pro_>r..-q!. -;;1 1.#:
serf ed by t.:ail. at its last knc .-n s `3L
the results of the stile.
(1:) Sliould the sole proacedn be insufficiclit to :� tl•e
costs, taxes, rc r.:-lty r. ne, inte r:us.t , a supplr. wert •:1
w rrknt ,nay he isimcd. In -no evc::it shall :r:e c�Tss
assessed, at any :ale. exceed 20% of the xalue
realized at said sale.
_-- Section i. This ordinance takes effect immediately upon enact -
Mont. i
ADOPTED BY A"HE A;SIr1_DLY OF TliE KENAI PENTIN'SUL1 EOr.0VG!l
THIS DAY OF , 1975.
Assembly Prt�sidetit
Kenai Peninsula Borough
Ordinance 75-45
Page 3 of 3 Pages
Introduced by: l:iullen and Lutz
nate: July 15, 19:
}i(., rill;;: Aurlt,:t 19. 1975
Vote:
Artiou:
i ENAI I'YINIANSU .A WROt: CH
ORDINANCE 75-46
AN ORDINANCE AUTHO:tI%itiG THE EXCL"I REIG OF INDEBTEDNLSS FOR
GENERAL OELIGA7:IOX IJONMS IN AN A':0V` T 2:^T TO E?:CFE')
$ TO L'E USMI) FOR TPP PURPOSE CF CONSTRUCT
-
ING LNM EQt'iPP!'_:G 9 .:E'.!' 3=::: nF:U HIGH SCHOOL WITH Pf, Y%';E v i OF
SUCH MDEBTEDINESS To BE DERIVED FROM TAXES LEVIED WITHI1.4 THE
KE4:AI PENIXSUI.A BOROUGH AND SUCH OTHER REVENUES is:% ;i:: Y BE
PROPERLY I'Ll-MCED FOR SUCH PAY..!Y:•: T . St H.,r?CT TO T11 -r. API n0VA i.
OF THE 1*1M'M.S OF THE iu~::
I -W.... - �
in increased costs clue to the necessity of rbnormal Fpecid of con-
struction. increased chances of errors in planning and eonstru'Aion
because of h-aste invols'c.d. int -.ilia to pro-. ee advgs:>,tv sal:-r»:i-i
fs.v9 ties t"he po}:ssi:.ia32 hw, art! urr.'c:il;e ar•l:rrl
would be ready for use to the detrirt- nt o! the educt tion of thy* c•hillre"
Of glib arca, t! a ad^.-ju'a y of t'te f:ch�--Ul
the taxpayer; zt!d
t7iiEULAS. c.vrst:-ua4.1!i;, of this .q-lsr•(,l t'ot+.i�' ••a�1:3'r• f�it"i
ing by issuance of general ok;j.-s ts.1cn bo::dr; W)w. There:01-0,
BE IT ORDAINED VY THE ASSEMBI.Y Ci. 1'1;1; �E I P%`.Tt.•:::•L'I,r4
NOROUGII:
Section 1. IndebtE:dniss in the fc•rm of gereral obli,7:tar,:r
bonds in an amount not to ex--f-led $ ra-,y
be incurred by the Kenai PeninpWa Bereugh for ttte of r::isoflig
funis for constructing and equipping A :yew Scu srd Ii3i*h Sehool . T,
h:
bonds may mature in such amounts and at such time or thr-e. acid war b.s
issued in such series sll as May be found ne _•u ssry by *ha -:.:,s.. r ,t::7 nr
the Kewd Penin. sulu Bornv::gh.
Section 2. Payment of the above dPscrl bed i .debtednef s
shah be derived from Was levied v;ithln MC Kenai I' -ri:a:i•Ut;a
and from such other revenues a. r.:ay be prrpr.,•,y f,lr:`•rid ioM sjs.:it
payment, and the full faith asid creciit and resour c-�:s ref^the f"o.-10
Peninsula Borough shall be pledged ;o the repuyinent of"the :nc:::t ioi►2r:
so incmTcd.
Section 3. This bond authorUstiun Urdiminve, shad Isc pl:i; ^,�
before the electorate of the Kenai Peninsula f3c.rough for approval s;t
the Regular Election on October 7, 1975, and the proposition on the
ballot shall read as follows:
PROPOSITION
Shall that portion of Ordinanco 75-•46 be t.ppr vcd. by
which the Ke:.s i Pe,tl:isula Borough is t}lloIretl• to ineur
indeb.cdness ±n an ar.•sount not V) cucec-d It
for the purpose of rah ir.;; funs's tcr. mrd the cost of ct,tt-
strueting arc? equipph-j�;' a !`few Sr-mard Hig;s Sehool, Lith
Payment of such indi;bted Mess to be dct-lvF d from taxes
levied %ilthin the Hcr.,:l l'csn:sssula Dorough and from xulh
Ronal Vei,i,?Sulz llc.resu,;h
OrciinY:i:s: ':3--•Ic
Page 2 of 3 Pages
V
is Jim 0
other revenues as may be properly pledged for SU4!h pfty-
ment, witli the full fafth.
the Xria Pevulnf.ul;. u;, --
the indebtedness so incurred?
YF.S
Section 4. This ordinance shall becomet effective on t1w day
followinff subject to i;ppru-::sI by a mijoro-ty Vote e .6'r;c
voting at the Regular Election in fiw- K.-nf Pennvrult.o Vire ugh w, C-u-tobej-
71 1913.
ADOPTED BY THE tSSMklBLY OF THE KE.N.Al, PI-:Nl.*-V'-,(!L4.
BOROUGH 'ASIS DAY OF
ATTEST:
Borough Clerk
Xvmai Dorouy!)
Ordinative 75-46
Mv. 3 of 3 Pares
P
A
I � �I III I�,I II I IIIA II a T�h �I � I I VIII Is
• Introduced by: ATI -Y4
Date. July 15. 1875
lIca: issl;: Aligunt I8, 19715
VOie•
Rctiass:
EMU PENIN'S 'Lh F.CitOUGI!
ORDItiA}:": 75- 4's
AK ORDINANCT. AMENDING KPC 05.15.049 '.:'0 [-.'A!Q-?AFL'.^.illi:}t
EXCEPTION TO THE USE OP ROBERT'S RILES CF 011 -DI -M. TO PROVIDE
TlIAT MATTERS l•S17011.1i THE I-.rKAI PLYINSULh LORi71I
t4ON'T LIE WHEN IkILAMBEl:S' IMASS EXPIRE AND FURI til::t
THAT NO MEMBER MAY VOTE IN FA :'OR OF AKY A C'TIOK P();i V01H 31
PUBLIC IM- IRING IS 11.13QUIRED BY I.=,li UNLESS IIl' 14.'AS A UI -IN
QUALIFIED ASST+.'::BLYINAN WHEIA SUCH A PUBLIC IT)rA IIt'Ci !''r.S HELD.
WHEREAS. KPC 05.15.040 adop ; as ruler of ti:a
Kenai Peninsula Borough assembly Itfibert's ltulc:. of Ordf•r-:%c.-r inr
that an item whi.Ai iias l,ccn considers d rind rcic-•ided by the
may be reintroduced no sooner than 60 ci:sys f'o:ic;.ic,g su4, ir.;: tion
or veto and thereafter may only be resrtroduced f✓l;tti::-ing u S::ncr1l
election; and
WWREAS, tads section lacks clarity in :"r=t there are
different additions of Robert's Rules of Order. Vita is doe, mit rasr::e
clew that the exception applies in case of to:o by the :►layer, and
that it does not clearly specify that it is after a second r e j action that
it may only be reintroduced follcu ing a Sentra! election: aisd
WHEREAS, KPC 18.05.05 requires tits' 25 days shOl be allowed
to puss sifter initis l introduction of any ordinc vc - before the Im Ve
hearing thereon; and
WHEREAS, unless the rules are, susr-mided an ord3:ssm—s-- must
be ints•oduc A o. -i or l eforr. the see^•nc! r.:-•rtin-; In t:ngust in order to
obtain adoption before the C etober elections; and
u,rnal I'cMn.--.::!a Borough
01-ai tancr :5-47
I'a,,c 1 of 3 1':, es
- ._ _ _l=am -: -. �-i..-.-. r.. c..v.'s✓ , _ _ _ _ ._. _ __ __ - _ �.� u .. -�..-_ � -
_�,
Gy -
r `
W11I' EAS, it is normal in the Kenai Peninr.ula Borough to
have one or more run-off elections for assemblymen from the areas
outside citi,!n. ant" ir► tile e'ver1 of such rull.-Off rlcc'.irms, tw LO
orditeeetece could be iraruc:u,sr_d before thr fir:.t re:•tst€ q, in Novem.b. r
(assuming thrt city appointer•t have thrr, been eppointed and all nrw
sppoin!�_-d and as:-enblytret: vre pr-:se;)t for g1:aMicotior. wid
instNliation); rend
191ii?MA.S. under Close rules na ordituail-es can b.- hatrcducad
for four repilar r.:ee :i:: s (i.nl::ss tl:e ruh s ara su:'l-(-nC!cd) tfi:ich does
not provide the must effic k n! goverur::ent of the boy clugh and u. -ay,
ihrc•: gh airrs:�i::. c.:ase pass::';c. of whl eh might i;;: •4!,vsked
as void becauEe of failure to co:rply x•ith the rule &nd
WHEREAS, it does r.ppear l portent that all memberr: •matin-
in favor of an action for which the law requires o public hearing
should have befn duly qualified members at the tirae such hearing
took plece; Now. Therefore.
BE IT O; DAIN2D BY THE ASS:'.'MDLY OI' THIS KENAI
BOROUGH:
Section Z. ItPC 05.15.040 is hereby repr-sled and amendod
to read as.follows:
Sec. 05.25.040. A do ion of Robert's Rules of Order.
The Borough Assoembly hereby acifopts +ts its rules of
procedure Robert's Ruli s of Order : rrly Revised: ex-
cept, however, thiel Pn iteta wi,ich has. bean consid••red
and rejected by the Assembly or vetoed by the 11ayor
• rray be re -introduced no sooner than 60 days follrnvhrg
Assembly rejection or veto by the Mayor, and if such an
item is rejected or vetoed a second time, it may not be
re -introduced thereafter until after the following general
election; and also exaentin; that no unfinished business
at the tuna •of at. udjuurnment closing a session endileg the
term of all or some of the members shall -frill to the
ground, p: o-Adi-ag. however, thst vo member may Fate
favort.bly on r try station for the 1.-v; requires o
public hearing urleec4 that ircraber were a duly qualified
member at a time r:hen such a public hemring was held..
Kcrr•:i Pcuin u'.n Borough
Orditmrten 75-47
nm: 2 of 3 1';:vs
Jl -- - 1
_ ----ms�ss_
•.
(-� i
�11 Irll I- I11 Lill
.�(sr-comas mss.. __ _
_
y
T> -
Section 2.
This ordinance. shall become, effec�tirc on the day
I
�-
after ensYr;a::c:it.
I
ADOPTED BY THE ASSEMBLY OF THE KHNAI PENINSULA
SOROUG11 11115
V AY OF 197r.
y
AsseinL:y President
1
=— -
ATTEST:
i
7
Borough Mark
I
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1'
't
Kenai Peni.itula Borough
•
Ordin,.nee 75-47
(' --
Page 3 of 3 Pagos
Jl -- - 1
Introduced by: Allullen and Lutz
Date: July 15, 1975
Ilearin;;: August 19, 19-15
Vote:
Action:
KENAI I'I;;:I;:SL:Ld BOROUGH
ORDINANCE 65-48
AN ORDINANCE AUTIIL) tiIZINC THE INCUMLING, OF C l)1;BTE;i':ESS PJ
GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED
$ TO BE USED FOR THE PURPOSE OF CON: T PIUCT-
ING AND E:lt?IFFI::G A SOLDOTNA HIGH SCHOOL WITH PAYMENT or-
SUCH
PSUCH INDEBTEDNESS TO BE DERIVED FRO'.! TAXES LEVIED WITHIN THE
KENAI BOZOUGH AND SUCH OTEFM P.T:VI'.KUP.S AS 1f�Y 1-M
PROPEI.LY I'l.£DGED rot.,, Si:Cii PAY:'.1%;:T. Si:Y.ti:CZ' MO
OF THE VO': EM OF Till: Kli2:AI PENINSULA ECI? CCCfi AT THE REGi:I.AR
ELECTION ON OCTOBER 7. 1975.
WHEREAS, the construction of a Soldetna High Sehcol is
now in the planning stsgcs; and
WHEREAS, a boom situation is already developing in the
central Kenai Peninsula area with an expected drastic increase in the
number of school children to be accommodated there; and
WHEREAS, if normal construction procedures are carried out
with all due dispatch, this school grill not be reedy for use beferc tlic-
fall of 1977; and
WHEREAS, inPletionaiy factors will increase the coin of ccr. -
struction of this school by a lerge amount for every ye::r of delay; and
WHEREAS, the exercise of proper foresiiziit and planning in
beginning immediate construction of this school will prevent hasty
procedures sifter the population expansion occurs which wr►uld result
Kenai Peninsula Borough
Ordinance 75--48
Page 1 of 3 Pages
_- _ . - _-__ -_= - �� f'�s�.�:_:_. ter, _ « - -' -- _ -- - - __ - _ __ .� _,_ ,..-- �. •- - - - ____
I I • ,I �(`i�llauuw w n i �•'a,`��T� �~I � i, - .. II _
,
in increased costs due to the necessity of ubnorinal %p --cd of con-
struction, increased chances of errors in planning and construction
because of haste involved, irc»iiity to rro%,m. :.Cac,;'.:::tt! seho-slin;;
fccilitles after the population increu",.: lint, 111th:, -d
trould be ready for use to the dctrin:rrt of tli:• cdite. t:.n (-f tl:'! ch'610r•rn
of this h)'(II, the 1:,C •ic incl �J :11: 11:" (''Cs:a: �' :1C:�/'ll • ...•�l to
the taxpaycr: zmd
W11E1'►lir',S, cc;r,structicr. of t!115 fcl►(.a1 trrt.t:l 1 -quire fu. -d-
ing by is£uhnee of gerierrd oi:Ii'�:::jar: i).:::u ::�:1:, Ti. -e.,olv.
BE IT C'SIDLINED BY TIiJ: A,C,.`,E`i 'AI Cl' Tilt: T-;i?':A1 I•:"
BOROUGH:
Section I. Indebtedness in the t:,rr, !►f ge:l:e.r:+I (�b'I?:•::c.+,
bonds in Sit Amount not to exc'ed S _ ••:.iv
be incurred by the lienal Peninsula 1.'orot:L:, fc. tiic purpo:C of
funds for construc:inb i.ndeclttia;�is: , a Srlc� ::,:. High S. hrxj . Viq
bonds mry mature in su:ih amounts and at such tim? o;- titnc•s u.id :nay bi�
issued in such, s:ries all as mey be found tw-vi mini^} by thii ii^s•:t:l:u;y (.,f
the Key"- Perin:vlu Brough.
Section 2. Nymert of the .-..bovr- dec--c-ibc-d iracbtcnrr-.
shall be derived :rows tares leAud Kith. -it ot- K._n: d l°,;rallrSUIU l:c•r•ough
and from such other revenues at; may lie prgx rly ;,Iec:w-ti d icl• su it
payment, end the full feith and credit and rc-scur. es of t:;e %rn:,i
Peninsula Borough shall be pledged to the rq),-,yr.:crt of the arae?:h��::3r:css
so incurred.
Section 3. This bond rauLliori7rtior. ordir_an-• ! slia ll i,c; F:naed
before the electorate of the Kerei Pcninsult. Ho:ourh for ft7r')t•.al >t
the Regular Election on October 7. 1975. and the proposition on the
ballot shall read as follows:
PROPOSIVO`1
Shall the -t portion of Ordinsnae :5-49 be approved. by
,which the Kemal renfn;.Wa M.r.,;.- h is Alma%d to incase
indebtedne :s i;t all amount irit to exceed C
for the purpose of rait inn funC3 tolt••;rd thr; cu::t of con-
structing and equipping a S ACzstna lli ;h ::cbru1, !vital
payment of such indtbtcdna;r W be dcri.ed fron tuxes
Kc•a::.: P�-nitist:t:t 13.E:;>u�h
ra;iic- 2 or i pn res
0
-
-e
levied within the Kenai Peninsula Borough and from such
--.-- other revenues as may be properly pledged for such pay-
` ment, nijh the full faith and credit r:t'ssl :'r ;4tsYa C: i of
the Kenai I'euinuulrt Borough pledged for the rcpa3 m^nt of
the indebted::ess so incurred?
—� YES
Cf hO
Section 4. This ordinance shall bacomo effective on the day
_ following ena,:traent, subject to approval by sa majority vote of th,.,4e
voting at the Rcgulrr Election in the Kenai Pciiinsulu Borough on October
?. 1975.
ADOPTED BY THE ASSEMBLY OF THE KENAI PENINSULA
BOROUGH THIS DAY OF 1975.
1
ATTEST:
Borough Clerk
I
}
1'
j T
Assambly President
Kenai Peninsula Borough
Ordinance 75-48
Plage 3 of 3 1lageii
—
.._.:^....-._ _ �•-'=,..,t' . ... - _ - "' - n • -.-- -1
64 • III Ij _ II
noTICE OF UTILITY TAR= FTLmr,
The ALASKA PUBLIC UTILITIES COMUISSIOU hereby
gives notice that ALASKA GAS AND SERWCE C0.4 IN (AMS)
has filed a tariff revision (TA12-4) consisting of pro-
posed revisions to tariff rules 708 and 709. The revision
of rule 708 would allow ACAS to flour through to its cus-
tomers any increase or decrease from the 41.50 per MCF
In the present wellhead cost of gas which may occur after
July 1, 1975. The utility states that any such increase
or decrease would be made effective after appropriate notice
to the Commission as required by AS 42.05.411, and the in-
crease or decrease would be pro -rated on customer bills
rendered subsequent to the effective date of the price
change.
The proposed revision of rule 709 would permit
ACAS, after appropriate notice to the Commission as re-
quired by AS 42.05.411, to recover any new or increased
specific tax or excise upon the production, transmission,
or sale of gas, or any levies of special taxes, license
fees, or street or right-of-way rentals or fees, above the
amounts) payable on January 1, 1975, which may be Imposed
by any, Federal, State, Borough, Municipal or other local
taxing authority. The recovery of such increase(s) would
be from customers served within the tax unit or units
levying such tax, excise or special charge based on the
. proportionate volume of gas used by such customers, as a
surcharge on billings for service rendered. Federal or
State income taxes or surtax on income taxes would not
be deemed to be a tax for the purpose of implementing
this Section 709.
{
j
i
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lop
-i. i�ri• i i ii.,fi-. _.-i .. ,.���,..-_.�---r �.a:._ - - :.._�� ..�.�..:'_..�-�--,��_-_..,..�j __ __ _��-_--
More detailed information may be obtained from
the utility whose address is 3000 Spenard Road, Anchorage,
Alaska 99502. The complete filing is available for inspec-
tion sloe at the offices of the Alaska Public Utilities
Commission 1100 :;acKay.Building,•338 Denali Street, Anchor-
age, Alaska 99501.
Any interested person may file with the Commis-
sion by 4;30 P.M., August 27, 1975, a statement of his
views and specific reasons in favor of, or in opposition
to, the tariff revision proposed by the utility, together
with written confirmation that the same statement also has
been mailed or delivered to the utility.
HATED at Anchorage, Alaska, this 6th day of August, 1975.
ALASKA PU$LIC UTILIT CO2•�:ISS?0If
XJ'. Lowe 1, Jense
Executive Director
.f
.F
�
�
< •
ALV
�1 ...
ij
�
LAWS OF ALASKA
�• i
I
SOW"
ftes SCS C31lB 129 __L2j_
AN ACT
=
Limiting smoltlor. in public plaeva And vehtele:s.
DF lT ENACTED BY IM 3E(iISIM 2E OF THE STATE OF ALAS"
=
s fw:etioss 1. AE 18.35 is amended by addinr, now sections to
-- .
=
=
road.
{
ARTICLE 4. HEALTH HUIS"Ct::.
t
Sec. 18.35.300. SHOXIUO IN PUBLIC PLACES, VEHICLES
-
PROHIBITED. Smoking in any fora may constitute a nuisance
-
Is prohibited in the following areas, unless otherwise
_
exempted by this chapter:
(1) a train, limousine for hire. Dna, state -
operated ferry vessel, or elevator;
(2) a library, indoor theater, museum, lecture or
concert hall, gymnasium, or owiaming pool of other indoor
i
publicly owned and operated place of entertainment or
reareation;
.
(3) a public school; or in a room, chamber, place
of meeting or public assembly under the control or the
state, or a department or agency of the state, while a
public meeting hold under the auspices of the state, or a
.• "-
1
-
department or agency of the state, is in progress;
+ (4) the public waiting room of laboratories
r
assoaiated with health care or the tussling arts;
�'r
-
(5) the wafting ram, restroom. lobby or hallway
i
}:j.
of a hospital, nurnlnr; 11001', re.st 16gm. or ..th.•r N-Alth ess".
institutivn or facility; or
s i,1
_ J
1
...: -11 . 7
01
j Chapter 12=
(6) a floes in whleh rhe owner.
�•---- •anaj•,er, prers-lotor, rr ct'.c•r i-erson uho tsar centre: 'f -
r s: premises poses s $ign ecrrreyir- ►tu "ssage chat �r•.:c;r
w - r
probitited Ly las.
See. 1E.35.310. Yw A1C::S. ac.eking in the places or
vehicles set *ut in se:. 300 of this chapter is peraitted if
(2) the smoking is confined to areas which are
speeifically designated as s3okiny areas;
(?) the plasm, vehicle, or passenger carrier la
j being used for a private gathering or affair whicr. is
privately sponsored and is not open to the general public;
(3) the smoking is done by perforners upon the
stage as part of A theatrical production; or
a
(4) sh$ stats, or a department or agency of the {
state, has exempted the building or roost ovor which it has " 11
control on the basis .W the building car room is suffi-
elently well -ventilated- by natural or meebanicU means.
--= Sec. 28.35.320. Sy".= AREA.'. PROVIDED. (a) in 8,
-off building covered by see. ?00(7), (3) or (5) of this ehapter, f+1
retasonsble s=oking.areas gust be provided, unleos prohibited
' for the protection of the public safety or the protection f
and preservation of the building and its contents.
(b) To the extent practicable, the state shall require
its le -seas or sublessees to provide separate smoking areas.
See. 18.35.330. DISPLAY OF OWNING PROMI?ED SURM.
Every owner, manager, proprietor or other person who hes j
control of a place or vehicle set out in see. 300(11 - (5)
of this chapter shall conspicuously display in the place or
j vebiole a sign reading "SaokIn Prohibited by Law".
!' Sec. 18.35.340. PWALTIES. (a) A person who wilfully
violates the provisions of sec. 300 of this chapter is
aaoebablboffense. a civil fine of not less than $5 nor macre than
$25 for i
(b) A person who wilfuliy-violates sec. 330 of this :
chapter is punishable by a civil fine of not less than $10
mos' nose than $100 for each offense. 1
(e) Ptmish at under this section ,ball be initiated
only by civil complaint or citation. The court may estab-
Slab procedures for payment of tines by mail.
Approved by•savernor: June -4. 1975
' Actual effective dates September 2. 1975
is
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o_ t
I y ,
114.
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August 6, 1975
f
TO: POSTMASTERS AND CITY CLERKS i
FRO14: FRANCES BRYMER, BOROUGH CLERK
SUBJECT: MEETING NOTICE FOR POSTING UNTIL AUGUST 20, 1975
NOTICE OF MEETING AND HEARING
The assembly of the Kenai Peninsula Borough will meet
in regular session TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1975 at 7:30 p.m.,
in the Borough Administration Building, Soldotna, Alaska.
Ordinances to be heard at this meeting are:
Ord. 75-40 "An Ordinance Providing Real Property Tax
Exemptions for Residential Preperty Owned and Occupied
by Residents"
Ord. 75-43 "An Ordinance Concerning Rezoning Within - -
the City of Seward"
Ord. 75-44 "An Ordinance Appropriating $250,000 from
Federal Revenue Sharing Trust Fund for Purpose of
Construction of Educational Facilities"
Ord. 75-45 "An Ordinance Providing the Procedure for
Distraint and Sale, of Personal Property, for
Delinquent Personal Property Taxes Pursuant to
AS 29.53.22Ot1
Ord. 75-46 "An Ordinance Authorizing the Incurring
of Indebtedness for General Obligation Bonds in an
Amount Not to Exceed $ to be Used
for the Purpose of Constructing and Equipping a New
Seward High School with Payment of Such Indebtedness -
- - --- _�- __ : - _..mow _�_._. �_. - .--_�_..-_=�==-:.� •--•- - ' - .�;_:�
_ +-�-- ! ---moi''-_`�►'__'-"—' T �' 'n' —" �' "-� -�
.'y Meeting Notice, Page 2
tf
to be Derived From Taxes Levied within the Kenai
Peninsula Borough and Such Other Revenues as May be
Properly Pledged for Such Payment, Subject to the
Approval of the Voters of the Kenai Peninsula Borough
at the Regular Election on October 7, 1975"
Ord. 7S-47 "An Ordinance Amending KPC 05.15.040 to
Make a Further Exception to the Use of Robert's Rules
of Order to Provide that Matters Before the Kenai
Peninsula Borough Assembly won't Die When Members'
Terms Expire and Further Providing That No Member
May Vote in Favor of Any Action for Which Public
Hearing is Required by Law Unless he was a Duly
Qualified Assemblyman When Such a Public Hearing
Was Held"
Ord. 75-48 "An Ordinance Authorizing the Incurring
of Indebtedness for General Obligation Bonds in An
Amount Not to Exceed $ to be Used for
the Purpose of Constructing and Equipping a Soldotna
High School with Payment of Such Indebtedness to be
Derived from Taxes Levied Within the Kenai Peninsula
Borough and Such Other Revenues as.May be Properly
Pledged for Such Payment, Subject to the Approval of
the Voters of the Kenai Peninsula Borough at the
Regular Election on October 7, 197S"
The public is invited to attend and participate in
all meetings!
Frances Brymer,
Borough Clerk
'r•r � ° - � --- f =-rte - � � = � - � - r s .+. --� - � r=i � � i� � ���� -
Introduced by: Bunton �
Date: June 3, 1875 (After hearing j
Hearing: July 15, 1975 (tabled to 8/5/; '
Vote- 116.5 Yes, 27.5 No
Action: Adopted
KENAI PENINSULA 1301?017Gii
ORDINATICE 75-41
AN ORDINANCE A'rIP."TDING KPC 25.10).05 TO REDUCE THE I{IitiAI
PENINSULA BOROUGH SALES TAX FROM 3% TO 2%
WHEREAS, it appears that the financial cUnditioii of the
Kenai Peninsula Borough is such that a reduction in taxes can be
made without interfcrring with any essential services; and
WHEREAS, continuous inflation makes it more and more
difficult for citizens of the borough to maintain their standard of
living; and
WHEREAS, the tax reduction which would give the broadest
relief to all citizens of the borough would be a reduction in sales
tax on all retail sales, rents, and services within the borough;
Nowt Therefore,
BE IT ORDAMED BY THE ASSMIULY OF THE KENAI
PENINSULA BOROUGH:
Section 1: KPC 25.10.05 is hereby amended as follows:
There is levied a consumers' sales tax of two (THREE]
percent on all retail sales. on all rents. and on all services made
or rendered within the Borough, measured by the gross sales price
of the sel!t �.
Section 2: This ordinance shall become effective October
1, 1975.
ADOPTFD BY TIM AESE?i LY OF THE KENAI PEXItiRULA
BOROUGH TRIS 5tYt— DAY OrAtti, ift 1975.
ATTEST:Assembly President
—*71Y.21 dA oo
Borough Clerk
�m
Introduced by: Mayor
L)ated: May 20. 1975
Hearing: August 19, 19 7 S
Action:
KENAI PENINS'I'LA f3UL01;011
ORDINANCE 165-40
AN ORDI.":AACE FROIVI7LVG BLAU, PROPERTY TAX EXEMP7'I0ti'S FOR
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY OWNED AND OCCUPIED BY RESIDFNTS .
WHEREAS, rapidly escalating values of real property place a
burden on owners end occu ^ of red"tial
sit• fh
pant
e. t'— per J rn e
borough--perticaularly those on fixed incomes; and
WHEREAS, AS 29.53.025 authorfzcs a Municipality to exempt or
partially exempt residential property iron, ttsxetion by ordinance, r?title
by the voters at a regular or special election to a maximur., -of c10,009 for
any one residence; and
WHEREAS. it is anticipated and hoped that the Legislature of the
State of Alaska will eventually raise this max!nnum. and
WHEREAS, the Kenai Peninsula Borough has sufficient sourc<s of
revenue in other real and personal property and sales taxes to provide for
governmental needs without taxing the .full assessed value' of residential
property otined and occupied by a resident; Now Therefore,
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE ASSEMBLY OF THE KENAI PENINSULA
BOROUGH -
Section 1: IIPC 25.05 is amended to add a new section to be
numbered KPC 25.05.052 to road as follows:
(a) One piece of resfdenti.:I real property. owned or p.-rtly
owned, and occupied as a permancut place of abode by a
resident, riot subject to exemption under AS 29.53.020
(c) or KPC 25.05.051, shall be exempt from taxa.. levied
on real property by thr Fend Peninr,-.&; Borough to the
extent' allowed by AS 29.53.025 as it now exists or as it
may be uz.::need.
Kenai Peninsula Borough
Ordinance 75-40
Page 1 of 2 Pages
73
s
GIIII II�III w ����
s:✓. �. 'ii ,,. r. 111 11 I I •L..v....0 �... .. �.-��._� .--... -II' - - . Ali I• -
(b) Only one exemption may be grinned with respect to the
same property attd, if two or more persons are eligible for
an exemption with respect to ilte same proporty, the parties
shall decide between or among themselves which nhall
rccei..: the oncff! 01, :-2ti
(c) No exemption under this section may be granted e%ernp! upon
writt,.n cpp?imition for tai. rxt'�t)ti-.n c.;s a forte, p:•esr.: it►sd
by ti:n assessor. The claim. -ad must fil.: the applL-atior, na
i
later thtn Juru;:ry 15 of t:. -,s�-s•stacnt vetir for Which the �
exemption is _ nugl•t and eraa, file a .^>rp-:r•ate sppli^.tion for
I
each a. assn:cr.t ycer in vibich tl. excirption is sought.
If an cpplicatfon is fled wits -In the requfred time and is
approved by the aisse-.iol- . tl:• shall allow t,ti
exemption in accordatwe uhsh the provisions of this section.
The assessor may at any tire.(, require proof in the form he
considers npces5ary of the right and atrount of an exemption
claimed under this section. The decision of the assessor
may be appealed to the Borough Assembly.
Section 2: There r:hall be plac4d on the ballot for the regular
borough election of Oetober 7. 1975. with appropriatc proposition nvmb .•r
to be designated by the Clerk. the foliowirg question:
"Shall Kenai Peninsula Borough Ordinance 75-40 providing
for an exemption from real property taxes, levied -by
the borough only, against one piece of resfdential real
property. owned or partly owned. and necupied as a r*rmrsner.t
place of abode by a resident to a maximum of $10,000 be
ratified?"
Section 3: Section 2 of this ordinance shall take effect on the clay
atter its enactment, and Section 1 shall take effect after December 31. 1975,
provided that this ordinance is duly ratified by the electorate at the regular
borough election of October 7, 1975.
ArIOPT7.:) BY THE ASSEMBLY OF THE XENAI P) NINSL'IA. SOL'OUGH
THIS • DAY OF . 1975.
Asf:—mbly President
ATTEST:
130 �csugh ClE•rl: �. ____.
l;cr:ai Pt ninsula Larough
Ordinaucc 75-40
Pugs 2 of 2 P::nes
- ' X—
All 1111111
Introduced By: Mayor
Date: July 15, 1975
Hearing:Aug. 19, 1975
Action.,
Vote:
KLq4I PENINSULA WROUGjV1
ORDINANCE 75-43
AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED: AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING REZONING
WITHIN THE CITY OF SEWARD
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE ASSEMBLY OF THE KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH:
Section 1. The following described area located within
the City of Seward and the Municipal Zoning District is
hereby rezoned.
Lots 21, 22, 24, 25, 26 and Sj of 23, Block 30
of the Original Townsite of Seward within the
City of Seward from R-2 (two family resident
district) to C -G (General Commercial).
Section 2. The official zoning map of the City of Seward
Is hereby amended to reflect the changes provided in Section 1.
Section 3. This ordinance shall be effective immediately
upon adoption.
ADOPTED BY THE ASSEMBLY OF THE KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
THIS DAY OF 1975.
ATTEST:
Borough Clerk
Assembly President
r —W - —
_
Introducted by: Mayor
Date: July 15, 1!
Hearing: August 19,
Action:
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
ORDINANCE 75-44
AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING $250,000 FROM FEDEP.AL REVENUE
SHARING TRUST FUND FOR PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTION OF EDUCA-
TIONAL FACILITIES.
WHEREAS, federal revenue sharing trust funds have
been made available for specific restricted purposes; and
WHEREAS, the Assembly has dedicated federal revenue
sharing trust funds for the purpose'of construction of
educational facilities; and
WHEREAS, projects constructed with the use of federal
revenue sharing funds are subject to federal audit and
such projects must comply with all federal laws and regula-
tions; and
WHEREAS, it would be more efficient to account for
and control to federal standards one construction project; and
WHEREAS, the Kenai Peninsula Borough has to -date on hand
federal revenue sharing funds in the amount of $146,546
including interest received from the investment of such funds;
and
WHEREAS, additional funds are received quarterly through
this program and from interest on investment of such funds;
and
WHEREAS, there are deadlines on expenditures of these
funds, and some of these funds must be expended this fiscal
year; and
WHEREAS, a school construction project called remodeling
of the Homer fliddle School is in the process of development
and the expected cost would amount to approximately $250,000;
Now Therefore,
Kenai Peninsula Borough
Ordinance 75-44
Page 1 of 2 Pages
u of ■
I I I III i i i. =,.L.,, »-
ii
BE IT ORDAINED BY TILE ASSEMBLY OF THE KENAI PENINSULA
.
BOROUGH:
Section 1. The amount of $250.000 is hereby appro-
priated from the federal revenue sharing trust fund for
- -
the purpose of construction of educational facilities to
`-= -
be used for remodeling the Homer Middle School.
-
"
Section 2, This ordinance shall become effective
=
on the day of enactment.
-
ADOPTED BY THE ASSEMBLY OF THE KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
THIS DAY OF , 1975•
Assembly President
-
=
ATTEST:
Borough Clerk
T1
= I
Kenai Peninsula Borough
Ordinance 75-44
-- - --
"=
Page 2 of 2 Pages
i� Wnyiit j`-�.I'� .,_i �.•II,. �'�i i �- �' ITIIIII i� n� �� II tl n - .
Introduced by: Mayor
Date: July 15, 1975
lle3ring: A_trgrrt 19, 1975
vote;
Action:
KLANAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
ORDINANCE 75- 45
AN ORDLNA14CE PROVIDING THE PROCEDURE FOR DISTRAINT AND
SALE. OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. FOR DELINQUENT PERSONAL PROPERTY
TAXES PURSUANT TO A.S. 29.53.220.
WHEREAS. the Assembly of the Kenai Peninsula Borough has
authorized distraint of personal property; and
WHEREAS, there is not now a procedure established by
ordinance for distraint, and sale: and
-
WHEREAS, such procedure should be established pursuant to
A.S. 29.53.220: and
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE ASSEMBLY OF THE KENAI PLINP1:SULA
BOROUGH:
Section 1. That Section 25.05.095 of the Kenai Peninsula Borough
• Code of Ordinances is repealed and reenacted as follows:
Section 25.05.095. Distraint and its Procedure
Thq lien of personal property taxes may 'be enforced by
diatr:art end sale of property. rtrcrrding to the provisions of
A.S. 29.53.220. The procedure for distraint and sale of property shall
be as follows:
(A) The tax eulieetor shall have: first inade
-� written demand oil the persun assc-ssvd,
by 07•dir.-try mrii tf) his last knov"ii address,
pursuart to K.P.C. 25.05.110.
- Kenai Pcninsula Borough
--- - Ordinance 75-45
Page 1 of 3 Puges
a ,
- - .G - - _- «.=.r• _....r err..-rs-:. "— � -, . --� ..�1� r.. � .., -:.r..._.._... , .i F- ar- � - -- - - , ----__ - _ -
(B) The Borough Clark shall issue a distraint
warrant to a peace officer, after a deter-
mination has been made by the Borough
fir...
Attorney pursuant to K.P.C. MOSAIC. Tito
warrant shall include a description of thr-
property subject to distraint: th^ amount :nd
year cf thn ta.%es, pr.nslty, and int.,west.
costs to -d te, and t:,Ial .:mount t1ion due.; and
the data, One. and place of sale.
A copy of the distraint warrant sh,01 be left
with the; owner, or possessor of the• property,
or at his dteelling, or usual place of busines ..
with a person of suit able of -r- and discretion, , or
if the taxpayer is a corporation. then with an
officer, manager, or an agent for process.
The Borough Clerk shall cause at Icast onn
notice to be published in a newspnper of f;eni-ral
circulation within the borough. setting out the
description of the property distrained, and the
and place of sale.
The sale shall be by public auction set not le.%s
than I5 days after the date of the first publi-
cation, nor more than 60 days f,ftcr the d:.tr. of
seizure. The Borough Tax Collector may adjourn
the sale from time to time, but not for mors- thmt
90 days in all after seizure. The properly shall
be restored to the onner upon payment of ta%�-s.
penelty, interest and total cost, providing said pr:y-
ment is made prior to the time of sale. and by
cash.
Property under distraint shall be sold at public
auction, offering the property at not less than
Its fair minimum price, as estimated by the
Borough Assessor. Should a bid not be received
for the minimum value of the property, it finny eftller
be stricken off to the borough, or returned to the
owner, in the discretion of th(s Borough T. -,.x
Collector. If stricken off to the borough, the
borough may dispose of it Ps it secs fit.
Renal i'c:nin ,uI:a Borough
Ordi-;nnuen 75-45
Page 2 of 3 Pages
i
i
I LI11 II 1111 111I
T - - - - - - -
- --- -- —
1
(G)
The actual proceeds, or credit for the minimum
price if stricken off to the borough, of the sale,
,
shall be applied first to costs, then to interest,
l
µ
Men t4i penalty. aryl th-I to t.i::es. nfler tideb.
any excess shall be given over to the owner, by
check. The terms of all sales hereund,:r shall br-
`
cast;. The former ownrr of the property. Lc
-
served by wail. at t:=s last kncr n L d6i eF•: ws,th
the results of the sale.
(1:)
Should the sale proceeds N., inEufficient to pay tale
costs, taxes, penalty and intere*4, a supplement :1
v:arrkad may be issued. In no event shall "he costs
-=—:
assessed, at any sale. exceed 200 of the value
realized at said sale.
— --
"
Section 2. This ordinance takes effect immediately upon enact--
now.
ADOPTED BY THE ASSEMBLY OF THE KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
�
THIS DAY
OF 1975.
.
i
Assembly Presidaid
. •
ATTEST:
1
Borough Clerk
Kenai Peninsula Borough
'. _.
Ordinance 75-45
'
Page 3 of 3 Pages
. is -
- - -
•I
i
f i 1+
I
Introduced by: Mullen and Lutz i
-nate: July 1.5, 1975
I1t.. ting: Augu .t 19. 1875
Vote:
Action:
Ii1:NIJ PENI:,."'U .A BOROUCH
ORDINANCE 75-46
AX ORDINANCE AUTHO.'MING THE INCURRING OF INDEBTEDNESS FOR
GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS IN AN ASiOILTVT I.OT TO EXCFEI)
$ TO BE USED FOR THE PURPOSE OF CO\STlti'Cl' -
MG ANrI) EQVIPP!NG A NTIV SE ARD HIGH SCHOOL WITH PAY'V EN'T OF
SUCH L5IDEBTEDNESS TO BE DERIVED FROM TAXES. LEVIED WITHIN THE
KLA.*AI PENINSULA BOROCGH AND SUC:i OTHER REVENUES AS ?UX BE
PROPERMY PLEDGED FOR SUCH PAYU>;_•:T. SUPJECT TO T1iE APPROVAI.
OF THE VOTYRS OF THE la..:SAI PE.UNSULA BOROUGH AT TIM REGULI 1
ELECTION ON OCTOBER 7, 1975.
WHEREAS, the construction of a New Seward Hirth Sch•;,11 is
now in the planning stages; and
WHEREAS. Seward is now preparing for impact from outer
continental shelf oil development which may well quadruple its; present
population within the next few years with a resulting drastic. increase
in school population; and
WHEREAS. if normal construction procedures are carried out
with all due dispatch. this school will not be ready for use before the
fall of 1977; and
WHEREAS, inflationary factors will increase the cost of con-
struction of this school by a large amutant for every year of dei: y; and
WHMEAS, the exercise of Proper foresight and pl:Ynnirg in
beginning i:nsncdiate construction of this school will prevent hrsty
procedures after the papulation cxh?rasion occurs which would result
Kenai Pc�ninr.ula Borough
C. dinnt.c.0 75-46
l .%re l of 3 Pnges
in increased costs due to the necessity of abnormal speed of con-
struction, increased chances of errors in planning and construction
because of haste h-wohc:d. ins+bilih to prc•:•idr. adegn;.te srhnl'.i-;«
facilities st .c -r the popu:: tion in�..re,: c lws in: urrcd .•:u:- bnfure tIw sr -hr. -PI
vrould be r !lady for use to the detriment of the educotion of the children
of flits are,:, file adequacy of the !.ch_:olt. tilcli::� strucicd, an, to
the taxpayer; and
. W.4EREAS, canstrua!!-ia of this s0wol wouir: regi:f:•e f: nti-
ing by issu..nce of general obli:;Htion bonds; Now. Therefore,
BE IT ORDA1 NED 1:Y THE ASSE't1P,I.Y OF Till: I:T':.AI PE`tl`.54i'I.A
BOROUGH:
Section 1. Indebtedness in the farm of genual oblig ntion
bonds in an amount not to exceed $ Mny
be incurred by the Kenai PeninFu:a Berough for the purpose of raising
funds for constructing and equipping a New Seward High School. The
bonds may mature in such amounts and at such ti-ne or thr-s and tray be
issued in such series all as may be found necessary by the A: sc rit-iy of
the Kenai Peninsula Y,orough.
Section 2. Payment of the above described indebtedness
shall be derived from taxes levied within tLe Kenai l'erilnTula
and from such other revenues as may be propr.rly pl'-drid for sazh
payment, and the fun faith and credit and resources of the Ki n;.i
Peninsula Borough shall be pledged to the repayment of*the incebt^cln.--s
so incurred.
Section 3. This bond authorization ordinance shall be plaved'
before the electorate of the Kenai Peninsula Borough for approval s_t
the Regular Election on October 7, 1875, and the proposition on the
ballot shall read as follows:
PROPOSITIOPI
Shall that portion of Ordinance 75-46 be approved, by
which the Kenai Peninsula Borough is ellorrad- to incur
Indebtedness in an amount not to cxcf-ed $
for the purpose of raising funds toward the cost of con-
structing and equipping a New Sr-w&rd high 'Sehool. v. fth
payment of such indcbtedness to be derived from taxes
levied within the Kenai Peninsula Borough and from such
J(wr i Pei,i;isulz M,rou' h
Ordinrti-Sc' '15-36
Parr 2 of 3 Psi -09
other revenues as may be properly pledged for such pay-
ment, with the full faith ant: treclit :.ad of
the K:•nLl Peninsul:. 1'ov ug iv: il:_ r c1,. ; is ►: �,:
the indebtedness so incurred?
YES
Section 4. This ordinance shall became effective on the dry
follatvino enactment. subject to eppro-.,al by a mt jority vote of th nsc �
v voting at the Regular Election in the K_ntd Pcninsu{., L'urou h on C'%(ober
7, 1975.
1
ADOPTED BY THE ASSMIBLY OF THE KENAI PEXIIN'.^,('LA +�
BOROUGH THIS DAY OF 1975. I
Aiiiwinbiv Yl'_:yident
ATTEST: I
Borough Clerk
r 1i ji - I
i
�3
i
Rellai Penim:11!a L'orou-'b k
Ordinance 75-4r) j: • ,i
_! Pug.. 3 of 3 Pat es
!cT
- -J _ - -- -� �---., ' _ _ _ _. '_�-..._-_._- • -_-,rte--_�v.-_t.t .._w-•.^�^'-r"�_ _-- �.-�.._s � -s-.-� -
1
J
77�
-•;d i' I I I I~I I 11 .1.
1
i'
Introduced by: Mayor
Date: July 15, 1975
a, +j
Hearing: Avrlust 19. 1975
f
Action:
KENAI PENTIN4SULA BOROUGII
ORD12NAh:CT: 75- 47
AN ORDINMUCE A1IEN'DING KPC 05.15.040 TO f.;A%E, A FURMIER
EXCEPTION TO THE USE OF ROBERT'S RULES OF ORDER TO PROVIDE
TIIAT MATTERS BEFORE THE Kr-KAI PL::I:+SULA BOROUGH
WON'T DIE WHEN MEMBERS' TERMS LXPIRE AND FUit7 HER I ROVIDIING
THAT NO 13MEMBER MAY VOTE IN FAVOR OF AI4Y ACTION FOR II,HICH
PUBLIC HEAR1NIG IS RrQL'Ii:PD BY I.AIY U -N -LESS IIF WAS A DULY
QUALIFIED ASSEAIBLYMAN WHEN SUCH A PUBLIC IWARING 1,AS HELD.
WHEREAS. KPC 05.15.040 adopts as rules of pro,,:,,ett;rc for the
_ I
Kerid Peninsula Borough assembly Robert's Rules of Order cs.c-:pting
that an item which has been considered and rejected by the ai�sr"rib:y
.� ., may be reintroduced no sooner than 60 drys following such rcjs ction
j or veto and thereafter may only be reintroduced fol;owing a g. -neral
election; and
I
WHEREAS. this section lacks clarity in :h..t there are e:..
different additions of Robert's Rules of Order. that it does not t: ulie
clear that the exception applies in case of veto by the May -r, and
that it does not clearly specify that it is after a second rejection that
<= it may only be reintroduced following a general election; and
7:
WHEREAS. RPC 18.05.0.5 requires tha+ 25 days shrill be allowed
to pass after initial introduction of any ordinance before the public
hearing thereon; and
ti
VfHEi:EAS, unless the rules ars: suspended an ordin,,nre must
'I be introduced on or before the secant? in August in order to
obtain adoption before the October elections; auci
f
r
z
f�
t
- i
Kr_;r:i Ycsiins:'H Boroug-It
Ordinance 75-47
Pne 1 of 3 Ilt ores
i
�s
�I
I
i
I
WHIMEAS, it is normal in the Kenai Peninsula Borough to
have one or more run-off elections for assemblymen from the areas
outside cities. and in the event of such rutr-off elections, no rwtti
ordisamet, could be ir.troduecd before thr. fir,t mecoi-V in november � I
(assuming that city appointees have then been appointed and all new 1
appointed and cIcacd as.,c-mblytrer, ore prf;se ti for q+:alification and �
installation); and
WiiliTE S. under these rules as ordinaw-es can be introduced
for -four regular MC-Eth.03 (t.nl::ss the ruins are su lseuded) w!iich does
not provide &,te must efticki.t governneni of the borough and may,
through oversight. cause pass -i ga of o_dli-inces whk-h might be -etto,,sked
as void because of failure to comply with the rule;; and
WHERLAS . it does appear important that all members voting
in favor of an action for which the law requires a public hearing
should have been duly qualified members at the time such hearing
took place; Now. Therefore.
RE IT ORDARNED BY THE ASSEMBLY OF THE KENAI PL!IXtSUL,A
BOROUGH: i
Section 1. ICPC 05.15.040 is hereby repealed and amended
to read as. follows:
Sec. 05.15.040. Action of Robert's Rules of Order.
The Borough Assembly hereby adopts +es its rules of
procedure Robert's Rules of Order Newly Revised; ex-
cept, however, that an item which has been considered �
and rejected by the Assembly or vetoed by the Mayo
may be ro-introduced no sooner than 60 days follow b)g
Assembly rejection or veto by the Mayor, and if such an
ftem is rejected or vetoed a second time, it may not be
re -introduced thereafter until after the following general
election; and also exeonting that no unfinished business
at the time of an adjournment closing a session ending the
term of all or some of the members shall" fall to the
ground, p.rovieino, hor.,mver, that ro member may vote
favorably on r-uy action for ur.+!h the 14:: requires a
public hearing unless that mciaber were a duly que' fled
member at a time v: hen such a public; hearing was Leld.
Ken,;i Penirsu',, Borough - -
Oi ditiance 705-27
2
2 of 3 facers
i
. a
_ �..__ ,. n -ten . �• ... r-� a� _
will
Section 2. This ordinance shall become effective on the day
= n after enactment.
ADOPTED BY THE ASSEMBLY OF THE K1.NAI PENINSULA
BOROUGH 1 TTIS T'AY OF 197r.
Assemb'.y president
ATTEST:
Borough Clerk
i
i
Kenai Peninhula Borough
Ordin.: icTu 75-47
'f Page 3 of 3 Pages
1
l'f'1
_-D�^.t._ � .- • •.�. ..-f � .:is r-ev..+ u�� �l�=.cx�-Ih., s-. s-r—�+.✓--.'.---w--�
Introduced by: :tiullen and Lutz
Date: duly 15, 1975
Hearin;;: August 19, 1975
Vote:
Action:
IM-14AI PENINSULA BOROUGH
OitDINANCE 75-48
AN ORDINA2XCE AUTHORIZItiG TIIE INCURRING OF LtiDERTEDNESS FOP,
- GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS LN AN A -MOUNT NOT TO EXCEED
S TO BE USED FOR THE PURPOSE OF CON: TRUCT-
ING AND EQUIPPING A SOLDOTNA HIGH 5CII00L WITH PAYMENT OF
SUCH INDEBTEDNESS TO BE DERIVED T .0% TA.1T.S LEVIED WITH1% THE
KENAI PENI'wSL'LA BOKOUGH AND SUCH -)TI:LR ELVENUES AS '.1--. • BE
PROPERLY PLEDGED I'OT: SUCH I'AY IFNV. SUBJECT TO 1F.F APPY!nVAL
o OF THE VOTERS OF THE KENAI PLINTXSULA ECROVOR AT THE REGULAR
ELECTION ON OCTOBER 7. 1975.
WHEREAS, the construction of a Soldotna High School is
now in the planning stages; and
IMREAS, a boom situation is already develcpiny in the
central Kenai Peninsula area with an expected drastic increase fr. the
number of school children to be accommodated there: and
WHEREAS, if normal construction procedures are carried out
4 _ with all due dispatch, this school will not be ready for use before the
fall of 1977; and
WHEREAS, inflationary factors will increase the cost of c:on-
struction of this school by a large amount for every year of delay; and
WHEREAS. the exercise of proper foreslaht and planning in
beginning immediate construction of this school will prevent hasty
= procedures after the population, expansion occurs which wriuld result
Kenai Pu-ninsula Borough
Ordinance 75-48
Page 1 of 3 Pages
!L-- _. _. _ ------ ;-___._ Jl _ -L---_ -
in increased costs due to the necessity of abnormid spi-ed of con-
struction. increased chances of errors in planning and construction
because of haste involved. inability to proeici. :.dty�.,,t.: sehoolitzg
i°aciiities atter the population increase bw; incurs -o. -d ::rd tl;•c F.A.-ml
would be ready for use to the detrimFnt cf tlic• edu v*' -1: 2 of th-! c•hlhlren
of this :irca, the adequtucy of C -c -ich.'ol bu'i):11;":
the taxpayer: and
W ILREAS, ccnstructicn of alis jFchc,ol writ -Ill i require fu, -.d -
Ing by isruance of general ohli ti',Ioz: b.. -:X : ::r.c: , ' i.-. cfor`,
BE IT C.AWA;:ED 13Y THE ASSL7,01W C: THE KE".*Al
BOROUGH: I
Section 1. Indebtedness in the f4ir. of g`rer_!t
bonds in an amount not to exc.-.ed S
be incurred by the Kenai Peninsula Borough fur the purpose of r r.i: ing
funds for constructing rand equipping a Scic-t.►:. pias', S<: aool . The
bonds may mature in such amounts and at such time or tiflsc•s and may ba
issued'in such s ;ries all as may be founr-4 1;;• the A^;•..;rib:y of
the KenLd Peninsula Borough.
Section 2. Payment of the above drseribc•d indrbtcdrr:: .
shall be derived from taxes levied within the N# taxi Pf-minsulu Borough
and from such other revenues as may be projxr.Iy plea g d Scor such
payment, and the full faith and credit and r. -sources of the F:rnai
Peninsula Borough shall be pledged to the repayment of the in(l-.b! Ar,ess
so incurred.
Section 3. This bond authorivetior ordiran(•e sht.11 i.c p!nced
before the electorate of the Kenai Penirtsulrt Rarough fon sppr')vA it
the Regular Election on October 7, 1975, and the proposition on the
ballot shall read as follows:
PROPOSITION
Shall that portion of Ordinance 75. 4F he approved. by
Which the Ken11 Peniz:: WLA is r lloued to incuz•
indebtedness in an amou:it nit to exceed 't
for the purp;)se of raisin-. fun--':! tox .rd the cost of corr-
structirg And equipping a S(-AC,,)tna iligh Srlleul, will,
payment of such ind,.btcdnc:ss to br.? dcri:ed from taxon
t,
Krn:.i rv1-1;17s1ji:1 Borough
Urcli:r.,i:c:• :5-49
ri;w, 2 of .", P. -;,res
1
I
ANN" --
in increased costs due to the necessity of abnormid spi-ed of con-
struction. increased chances of errors in planning and construction
because of haste involved. inability to proeici. :.dty�.,,t.: sehoolitzg
i°aciiities atter the population increase bw; incurs -o. -d ::rd tl;•c F.A.-ml
would be ready for use to the detrimFnt cf tlic• edu v*' -1: 2 of th-! c•hlhlren
of this :irca, the adequtucy of C -c -ich.'ol bu'i):11;":
the taxpayer: and
W ILREAS, ccnstructicn of alis jFchc,ol writ -Ill i require fu, -.d -
Ing by isruance of general ohli ti',Ioz: b.. -:X : ::r.c: , ' i.-. cfor`,
BE IT C.AWA;:ED 13Y THE ASSL7,01W C: THE KE".*Al
BOROUGH: I
Section 1. Indebtedness in the f4ir. of g`rer_!t
bonds in an amount not to exc.-.ed S
be incurred by the Kenai Peninsula Borough fur the purpose of r r.i: ing
funds for constructing rand equipping a Scic-t.►:. pias', S<: aool . The
bonds may mature in such amounts and at such time or tiflsc•s and may ba
issued'in such s ;ries all as may be founr-4 1;;• the A^;•..;rib:y of
the KenLd Peninsula Borough.
Section 2. Payment of the above drseribc•d indrbtcdrr:: .
shall be derived from taxes levied within the N# taxi Pf-minsulu Borough
and from such other revenues as may be projxr.Iy plea g d Scor such
payment, and the full faith and credit and r. -sources of the F:rnai
Peninsula Borough shall be pledged to the repayment of the in(l-.b! Ar,ess
so incurred.
Section 3. This bond authorivetior ordiran(•e sht.11 i.c p!nced
before the electorate of the Kenai Penirtsulrt Rarough fon sppr')vA it
the Regular Election on October 7, 1975, and the proposition on the
ballot shall read as follows:
PROPOSITION
Shall that portion of Ordinance 75. 4F he approved. by
Which the Ken11 Peniz:: WLA is r lloued to incuz•
indebtedness in an amou:it nit to exceed 't
for the purp;)se of raisin-. fun--':! tox .rd the cost of corr-
structirg And equipping a S(-AC,,)tna iligh Srlleul, will,
payment of such ind,.btcdnc:ss to br.? dcri:ed from taxon
t,
Krn:.i rv1-1;17s1ji:1 Borough
Urcli:r.,i:c:• :5-49
ri;w, 2 of .", P. -;,res
1
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- --. , 71 -
levied
ilevied within the Kenai Peninsula Borough and from such i
other revenues as may be properly pledged for such pay-
ment. with the full faith and credit and resources of
the Kenai Peninsula Borough pledged for the repayment of
the indebtedness so incurred?
Q YES
[_ NO
Section 4. This ordinance shall become effective on the day
following enactment. subject to approval by a mnjority vote of those
- _ voting at the Regular Election in the Kenai Peninsula Borough on October
7. 1975.
ADOPTED BY THE ASSVMBLY OF THE KE:lAI PE,MEUI.A
BOROUGH THIS DAY OF 1975.
Assembly President
Kenai Peninsula Borough
Ordinance 75-48
PA -e 3 of 3 Pages
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CITY ter 1WHAI
PUBLIC AUCTION
9/19/75
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PHONE BIDDER
NAME ADDRESS NO NO AMOUNT OF BID !'
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$ �oz�rs L;sf�j i 1
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0Rot,dd. T eve . Po 16ox 4174- Ai — &441 -465 -dg' /
;e.
ATTEST: WITNESS: 1
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aoo Ras eX►s�u� Asst-�ssnev7s a�' ,4pP�oX:matEcy 4/7,
3� ,Bc ccwcr , %i1Ccuolw-a ASse3Smeu7s , due- 011)14 1
�-j
13 August 1975
Mr. Roland Lynn, Manager
City Of Newd
P.O. Box 380
Rewi#Alasks, 99611
Dar Mr. Lynn,
This is a formal offer to purchase the 40 acres located ne&T
the Komi High School.
We are willing to purchase on the following terms
$409000.00 plus existing assessments
Of aPPrw.$179960.00.
$4,,000,00 down upon acceptance
Balance, Including assessments due
on/or beforw 15 July 1976.
Cur development plan, to be submitted
to city planning
It is our intention to develop the land for residential housing
by providing underground utilities and conforming with all 10=1 ordinances.
p2esee find enclosed a check in the mount of the down payment.
333 4093
PHONE (907) MUMM
7-T
3-3951
P. 0. Box IM
since'r
C.
President
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99502
M
CITY OF KENAI
AUCTION
PLACE OF AUCTION: City Manager's Office
City Hall- Airport Terminal R»ildi.na
Kenai, Alaska
DATE OF AUCTION: Tuesday, August 19, 1975
12:00 Noon
Subject to the provisions of Ordinance 75-258 and pursuant to the
regulations promulgated thereunder, and contingent upon any con-
ditions pertaining to the parcel on file with the City Clerk, the
City Manager or his authorized representative, will sell to the
highest qualified bidder at Public Auction the following land
located within the Kenai Recording District, Kenai Peninsula
Borough and the City of Kenai.
UNIT" FOR SALE
All of Government Lot 1, Section 4, TSN, R1111, Seward Meridian
.containing 39.99 acres more or less zoned rural residential.
Entire northern portion borders on water and sewer. Property
located adjacent to Kenai Central High School in an ideal
residential area.
_ Terms of salo are:
1. Ten percent (101) down;
2. The balance of the purchase price due by June 30, 1976
at $I interest per annum.
3. Minimum acceptable bid.is $40,000 plus assessments.
4. Assessments for public improvements benefiting the
property in the amount of $17,968.36 are presently owing.
Purchaser may pay entire amount owing on execution of the
sale or, at his option, may make an initial down payment
of $4,492.09 within 60 days of the execution of the sale
with the balance to be paid over a three year period
ending July 1, 1978, under the terms hereinafter specified:
(1) Purchaser shall make a principal payment of at least
$4,492.09 plus accrued interest owing on the principal
balance at that time (hereinafter referred to as "minimum
annual installment") on or before July 1 of each of 1976,
1977 and 1978.
(2) Principal owing shall bear interest at the rate of
8t per annum with payments being applied first to interest
and the remainder to principal.
(3) If minimum annual installments are not paid on or
before the dates due, purchaser shall pay a one-time
penalty charge of 100 on each minimum annual installment
*or portion thereof whish is past due.
- -- - - �`:. � -"' Yl, _- _ •�.4. �_: Yes..--,--..-._.�.,,._.:...,..���_ �.=�1'—�s.
i
(S) Purchaser may pay off any amount of -the assessment
at any time with interest only to the date of payment and
7 without additional penalty for early pay-off subject to
-- the provisions of (1) - (4) above.
S. Conveyance will be made by General Warranty Deed;
6. Alternative financing proposals will be considered by
the City Council.
Additional information may be obtained by contacting the City
of Kenai, City Hall, Kenai Terminal Building, Kenai, Alaska.
Telephone number (907) 283-753S.
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T
MEMORANDAM
TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council
FROM: City Attorney
SUBJECT: Council Action Required on Borough Foreclosure Parcels
DATE: August 6, 1975
As
background information for your consideration of
° public use of Borough foreclosure parcels, the following is
— - = an outline of the statatory procedure which must be followed
with regard to land located in the City which is foreclosed
on by the
Borough for nonpayment of Borough and City property
tax.
- 1.
Borough goes through statatory foreclosure procedure
°
and the land is transferred to the Borough.
j
(A.S. 29.53.230-300)
2.
Properties are held by the Borough for a one year
redemption period ( A.S. 29.S3.310-350)
3.
After the expiration of the one year period properties
-'!
within the City are deeded to the City by the Court.
(A.S. 29.53.360)
4.
The Cit determines whether an of the
y y parcels are
I
needed by the City for immediate public use. Any
parcels chosen should be set aside by resolution of
of the City Council. The City must then pay to the
Borough the cost of foreclosure and the unpaid Borough
taxes and accured interest attributable to any such
parcels ( A.S. 29.53.360; 385)
{
Y <I
S.
The list of parcels not chosen by the City are
submitted to the Borough to determine if the Borough
'
has any immediate public use for them. If any of the
parcels are set aside by the Borough, the Borough
shall pay to the City the amount of unpaid City taxes
and accured interest and the City shall deed the pro-
perty to the Borough. (A.S. 29.53.360; 38S)
.- 6.
The properties within the City which are not needed ,
-_ '-
by either municipalety should be sold by the City.
At any time before sale or contract of sale of the i
property, however, the record owner may repurchase I
"
his property from the City for an amount equal to the
'
costs of foreclosure, taxes, penalty and interest plus '
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MEMORANDAM- continued
83 interest from the day of judgment and any
- - taxes which would have been levied if the pro-
perty had teem iii private hands. In the event of
sale by the City, the Borough is to be repaid
by the City for its cost of collection and the
balance of the proceeds are to be divided in
proportion to the respective municipal taxes
against the property at the time of forclosure.
(A.S. 29.53.370. - 380)
The list of properties attached hereto have been
forclosed on by the Borough and deeded to the City. The
location of the properties is shown on a map which will
be available in the Public Works office. The Administration
will have its recommendations as to which parcels should
— be held for public use ready for the August 20 Council
Meeting.
- ___Z4
BOROUGH FORECLOSURE
PARCELS
ORIGINAL TOWNSITE OF-KENAI
a.) E SO Ft. of Lot 1, Bik. 2
J.) Lot 6, Blk. 12 Org. Twn.
Org. Twn. Kenai- Kenai Re-
Kenai Kenai Recording District
cording District
(Tax Parcel #047-084-0600)
Tax Parcel 0047-062-0200)
k.) Lots 1 & 2 Blk. 13 Exc St.
b.) Lot 4, Blk. 4, Org.Twn.
Org. Twn. Kenai- Kenai Recording
Kenai- Kenai Recording District
District
(Tax Parcel #047-064-0200)
(Tax Parcel #047-085-0300)
C.) Lot 3, Blk. S- Org. Twn.
1.) Lot 3, Blk. 13- Org. T -On.
Kenai- Kenai Recording district
Kenai- Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel #047-071-0500)
(Tax Parcel #047-085-0400)
d.) Lot 6, Blk. 9, Org. Twn.
m.) Lot 2, Blk. IS- Org. Wn.
Kenai- Kenai Recording District
Kenai- Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel #047-081-0600)
(Tax Parcel #047-091-0200)
e,) Lot 8, Blk. 9- Org. Twn.
n.) Lot 3, Blk. IS- Org. Twn.
Kenai- Kenai Recording District
Kenai- Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel #047-081-0800)
(Tax Parcel #047-091-0300)
f.) Lot 10, Blk. 9, Org. Twn.
o.) Lot 13, Blk. 16- Org. Twn.
Kenai- Kenai Recording District
Kenai- Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel #047-081-1000)
(Tax Parcel #047-092-0200)
g.) Lot 11, Blk. 9, Org. Twn.
p.) Lot 2, Blk. 18 - Org. Twn.
Kenai- Kenai Recording District
Kenai- Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel #047-081-1100)
(Tax Parcel #047-102-0200)
h.) Lots 2, 3, 4 & S, Blk. 10
q.) Sec. 5, TSN, RIIW, S.M.,
Org. Twn. Kenai- Kenai Re-
Nly 100 ft. of Sly 300ft. of
cording District
Ely 123.5 ft lying Wly of
Tax Parcel #0474824200)
Blk. I of Org. Twn. of Kenai
Kenai Recording District
i.) Lots 1 & 2, Blk. 11 Org.
(Tax Parcel 0047-061-0300)
Twn. Kenai- Kenai Recording
District
r.) Sec 5, TSN, R11W, S.M.,
(Tax Parcel # 047-083-0100)
Par Per D -SS -73 in SW h N11 h
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel #047-061-2700)
2.) KENAI TOWNSITE EAST ADDITION
3. BUSH LANES SUBDIVISION
a.) Lot 11, Blk. 2
a.) Bush Lanes Sub.,
East Add. to Kenai Twn., S.M.,
Lot 17, Blk. 2
Kenai Recording District
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel #047-112-0600)
(Tax Parcel #039-022-1500)
BOROUGH FORECLOSURE PARCELS- continued.
4.)
S.)
BLACK GOLD ESTATES
a-) Lot 71, Rlk. 2
Black Gold Estates
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8039-032-2100)
b.) Lott 22, Blk. 2
Black Gold Estates
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8039-032-2200)
c.) Lot 24, Blk. 4,
Black Gold Estates
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8039-034-2400)
C. F. AHLSTROM SUBDIVISION
a.) Lot 1, Blk. 11
C. F. Ahlstrom Subdivision
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8039-054-0100)
b.) Lot 2, Blk. 11,
- C. F. Ahlstrom Subdivision
d.) Lot 25, Blk. 4, Black
Gold Estates- Kenai Recording
District
(Tax Parcel 0039-034-2500)
e.) Lot 26, Blk. 4, Black
Gold Estates- Kenai
Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8039-034-2600)
g.) Lot 11, Blk. 13
C. F. Ahlstrom Subdivision
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8039-081-1100)
h.)Lot 26, Blk. 13
C. F. Ahlstrom Subdivision
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8039-081-1200)
i.) Lot 27, Blk. 13
C. F. Ahlstrom Subdivision
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8039-081-1400)
J.) Lot 28, Blk. 13
C. P. Ahlstrom Subdivision
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8039-081-1600)
k.) Lot 7, Blk. 15
C. F. Ahlstrom Subdivision
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8039-092-0700)
1.) Lot 6, Blk. 15
C. F. Ahlstrom Subdivision
Kenai Recording District
( Tax Parcel 8039-092-0600)
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8039-054-0200)
c.) Lot 1S, Blk. 11
C. F. Ahlstrom Subdivision
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8039-054-1S00)
d.) Lot 16, Blk. 11
C. F. Ahlstrom Subdivision
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8039-054-1600)
e. Lot 9, Blk. 13
C. F. Ahlstrom Subdivision
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8039-081-1500)
f. Lot 10, Blk. 13
-
C. F. Ahlstrom Subdivision
_
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8039-081-1300)
d.) Lot 25, Blk. 4, Black
Gold Estates- Kenai Recording
District
(Tax Parcel 0039-034-2500)
e.) Lot 26, Blk. 4, Black
Gold Estates- Kenai
Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8039-034-2600)
g.) Lot 11, Blk. 13
C. F. Ahlstrom Subdivision
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8039-081-1100)
h.)Lot 26, Blk. 13
C. F. Ahlstrom Subdivision
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8039-081-1200)
i.) Lot 27, Blk. 13
C. F. Ahlstrom Subdivision
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8039-081-1400)
J.) Lot 28, Blk. 13
C. P. Ahlstrom Subdivision
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8039-081-1600)
k.) Lot 7, Blk. 15
C. F. Ahlstrom Subdivision
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 8039-092-0700)
1.) Lot 6, Blk. 15
C. F. Ahlstrom Subdivision
Kenai Recording District
( Tax Parcel 8039-092-0600)
11.) MISCELLANEOUS
a.) Sec. 1 TSN, R11W, S.M. b. Sec. 1, TSN, R11W, S.M.,
GEG at most Wly Cor. of Cobb Sub. N 116.7 ft. of S 1064.5 ft of
=_ th S 00 3' W 208.7 ft. to POB, E 208.7 ft of W 238.7 ft of NN Ag
th S 00 3' W 116.7 ft. th S SWh
,- 890 57' E 208.7 ft. th N 00 3' Kenai Recording District
;,.1. E 116.7 ft. th N 890 S7' W to (Tax Parcel #049-260-1900)
POB .
Kenai Recording District c. Sec. 1, T5N, R11W, S.M.,
(Tax Parcel #049-260-1900) S 621.4 ft. of N 829.4 ft of W 39 ft
of SW h NW
- Kenai Recording District
Z. (Tax Parcel #049-260-1000)
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BOROUGH FORECLOSURE PARCELS - continued
6.)
MOMMSEN ADDITION til
7.)
BEAVER CREEK ALASKA SUBDIVISION '
a:) Lots E & 7, Rlk. 6
ac) Lot 3, Rik. H
Mommsen Add. # 1,
Beaver Creek Alaska Sub.
Kenai Recording District
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel 0039-123-0500)
(Tax Parcel #041-080-0300)
8.)
PARKS SUBDIVISION
-
a.) Lot 2, Parks Subdivision
b.)
Lot 3, Parks Subdivision
-
Kenai Recording District
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel #045-220-2200)
(Tax Parcel #045-220-2400)
9.)
VALHALLA HEIGHTS SUB.
i
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a. Valhalla Heights Sub.
e.)
1
Lot S, Blk. 11
Part 3 Lot 3 Blk. 8
Valhalla Heights Sub., Part 4
Kenai Recording District
Kenai Recording District
(Tax Parcel #049-210-2700)
(Tax
Parcel #049-340-0500) + '
i
_
b. Lot 4, Blk. 11
-
Valhalla Heights Sub., Part 4
Kenai Recording District
-
( Tax Parcel #049-340-0400)
_ 10.)
GOVERNMENT LOTS
a.) Lot 43, Sec. 31, T6N,
c.)
Lot 50, Sec. 34, T6N, R11W,
•
R11W, S.M., - Kenai
S. M., - Kenai Recording District
Recording District
(Tax
Parcel #045-190-0200)
(Tax Parcel #048-090-0800)
r
d.)
Lot 159, Sec. 34, T6N, R11W,
b.) Lot 126, Sec. 31, T6N,
S. M.,- Kenai Recording District J
_
R11W, S.M., Kenai
(Tax
Parcel #04S -150-2S00)
Recording District
(Tax Parcel 0043-170-0600)
11.) MISCELLANEOUS
a.) Sec. 1 TSN, R11W, S.M. b. Sec. 1, TSN, R11W, S.M.,
GEG at most Wly Cor. of Cobb Sub. N 116.7 ft. of S 1064.5 ft of
=_ th S 00 3' W 208.7 ft. to POB, E 208.7 ft of W 238.7 ft of NN Ag
th S 00 3' W 116.7 ft. th S SWh
,- 890 57' E 208.7 ft. th N 00 3' Kenai Recording District
;,.1. E 116.7 ft. th N 890 S7' W to (Tax Parcel #049-260-1900)
POB .
Kenai Recording District c. Sec. 1, T5N, R11W, S.M.,
(Tax Parcel #049-260-1900) S 621.4 ft. of N 829.4 ft of W 39 ft
of SW h NW
- Kenai Recording District
Z. (Tax Parcel #049-260-1000)
r ,
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111111ILVII1Yuiry�,�, ami-li
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CITY OF KENAI
Vil eaja" 4 4"
P. O. DOX $80 KENAI, ALASKA "611
TELEPHONE M - 7535
August 15, 1975
TO:
FROM:
SUBJECT:
City Manager
Finance Director
Financing of City Shop
The following are alternative methods for financing a new
City Shop:
1. Issuing new bonds. The City could issue bonds for the
shop; however, this would require an election to gain
voter approval. If voter approval was gotten, the City
would still have a -problem in selling the bonds due to
the cash deficiency problem with our existing bond
ordinances.
2. Re -allocation -of existing,'bond issues. The 1967 issue for
streets appears to have a.fund balance of.approximately
$280,000. 1 -have asked the City Attorney,,to review the
Ordinance in'detail to determine whether these funds can
be used to construct a shop and whether or not voter
approval woo, d be. required.
3. Bank financing. A bank loan would extend for a period in
-1-
excess of one-year and therefore would require voter
approval.
-
4. First Municipal Leasing Corporat on. This proposal is,
in essence, a lease -purchase agreement. The agreement
'
has one provision which states that if funds are not
appropriated for the annual payment, the City would be
required to pay the remaining principal owed on the shop.
"'-
Thus, besides funding the annual payment, Council would
-
have to fund the remaining principal balance to cover the
possibility that subsequent annual payments were not
budgeted.
S. Special agreement with a contractor. The City could enter
into an agreement with a contractor who would agree to
finance and build the building and the City would agree
--
to repay the contractor over a 5- to 10 -year period with
--
the provision that the City could terminate the agreement
-1-
Memorandum to the City Manager
Re: Financing of City Shop
August 15, 1975
Page Two
on 60 days written notice. As incentive for a contractor
to enter into such an agreement, the City could deed the
land the shop is to be built on to the contractor for the
duration of the agreement. In the event the City defaulted
on the agreement, the contractor would own the land. If
the City did not default, then the land would revert
back to the City. In addition, the City could exempt the
contractor from property taxes on the land and shop for
the duration of the contract. Under this method, the
Council would only be required to fund the annual payment
to the contractor on a yearly basis.
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OPEN
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A CITY DECK ROAD
5 i►CU'1.YtNMfA'4 PARK
C •- DAVIOSVI DRIVE
-
PROHIBITED tIITHIN 200 YDS OF L
MA111TAME6 STREETS AND HIMIJAYS
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RESIDENTIAL 44D COMERCIAL
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STRUCTURES
PROilIUITEO SHOTGUNS OILY
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am
NOTICE OF UTILITY TARIFF FILING
The ALASKA PUBLIC UTILITIES C01-94ISSION hereby
gives notice that ALASKA GAS AND SERVICE COMPANY (ACAS)
has filed a tariff revision (TA12-4) consisting of pro-
posed revisions to tariff rules 708 and 709. The revision
of rule 708 would allow AGAS to flow through to its cus-
tomers any increase or decrease from the 41.5¢ per MCF
in the present wellhead cost of gas which may occur after
July 1, 1975. The utility states that any such increase
or decrease would be made effective after appropriate notice
to the Commission as required by AS 42.05.411, and the in-
crease or decrease would be pro -rated on customer bills
rendered subsequent to the effective date of the price
change.
The proposed revision of rule 709 would permit
AGAS, after appropriate notice to the Commission as re
quired by AS 42.05.411, to recover any new or increased
specific tax or excise upon the production, transmission,
or sale of gas, or any levies of special taxes, license
fees, or street or right-of-way rentals or fees, above the
amount(s) payable on January 1, 1975, which may be imposed
by any, Federal, State, Borough, Municipal or other local
taxing authority. The recovery of such increase(s) would
be from customers served within the tax unit or units
levying such tax, excise or special charge based on the
proportionate volume of gas used by such customers, as a
surcharge on billings for service rendered. Federal or
State income taxes or surtax on income taxes would not
be deemed to be a tax for the purpose of implementing
this Section 709.
•
More detailed information may be obtained from
2:
t'se utility whose address Is 3"00
0 Spenard Road, Anchorage,
Alaska 99502. The complete filing is available for inspec-
tion also at the offices of the Alaska Public Utilities
_ Commission 1100 MacKay Building,'338 Denali Street, Anchor-
age, Alaska 99501.
Any interested person may file with the Commis -
cion by 4:30 P.M., August 27, 1975, a statement of his
views and specific reasons in favor of, or in opposition
,o to, the tariff revision proposed by the utility, together
with written confirmation that the same statement also has
been mailed or delivered to the utility.
- DARED at Anchorage, Alaska, this 6th day of August, 1975.
- ALASKA PUBLIC UTILIT CO212dISS ION
X.J. Lowell; Jense
Executive Director
_i •
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LAWS OF ALASKA
w*1
iNs'.
PCCS SCS CSHB 129 125
AN ACI
Limiting smoking, in public places And vehielen.
_
M LI V ACUD U IM lEG SLATLERE Of IM NATE Of ALASKA:
.
-
* Section 1. AS 18.35 is *waded by adding new sections to
read:
ARTICLE 4. HEALTH RUISAUCES.
1
Sea. 18.35.300. SKOKIHO IN PUBLIC PLACES, VEHICLES
PROBIBrM. Smoking In any form may constitute a nuisance
-
and to prohibited in the following areas, unless otherwise
exempted by this chapter:
-
(1) a train, limousine for hire, buo, state«
opsreted ferry vessel, or elevator;
(2) a library, indoor theater, museum, lecture or
aoncert hax1, gymnasium, or swimming pool or other indoor
=">o.
publicly owned and operated place of entertainment or
e
recreation;
(3) a public school; or in a room, chamber, place
of sweeting or public assembly under the control of the
=
state, or a department or agency of the state, while a
'
public meeting held under the auspices of the state, or a
-
department or agency of the state, is in progress;
cw
the of
healing arL�torieu
with healthlic careaoring theroom
assoeiated(4)
(5) the waiting room, restroom, lobby or hallway
of a hospital, nuraing how. re:+t ht-mr or othu•r 1N•alth ajar+-
-
�}
institution or facility; or
�� -rta 141IJt r�-'Ih•. ..s'I - — �� Ii. s ...-r. r ir--"_1: i - _ _ �. �'��..�.r+.Y---' •- _ _ —
1 I I YI
rr� .
1 i
I
Chapter 125
tr.) a tlact cf ►..:-mesa in vhiels :he owner.
-. _■ .ann��r� ,r...pe7pt.;,t•t rr cV.?:• ;ec•son who ha: control -f' :.
A premises posts a sign ccnveyInZ the messaee that sro8inp_ :s
prohibited by law.
v , i✓
Sec. 18.35.310. Ewa.?PTiO.M. Srxking .n the places or
vehicles set out in se:. 300 of this chapter Is permitted if
(1) the smoking is confined to areas which are '
specifically designated as smoking areas;
(2) the place, vehicle, or passenger carrier is
being used for a private gathering or affair which is
privately sponsored and is not open to the general public;
(3) the smoking is done by performers upon the
stage as part of a theatrical production; or
(4) the sta*a, or a department or agency of the
state, has exempted the building or room over which it has
control on the basis that the building or room is suffi-
ciently well -ventilated by natural or mechanical -means.
Sec. 28.35.320. SMO$IHO AREAS PROVIDED. (a) In a
building covered by see. 30001, (3) or (5) of this chapter,
reasonable smohing.areas must be provided, unless prohibited
for the protection of the public safety or the protection
and preservation of the building and its contents.
(b) To the extent practicable, the state shall require
its lessees or sublessees to provide separate smoking areas.
_ Sec. 18.35.330. DISPLAY OF SMOKING PROHIBITED SIGUS.
Every owner, manager, proprietor or other person who has
control of a place or vehicle set out in zoo. 300(1) - (5)
of this chapter shall conspicuously display in the place or
vehicle a sign reading "Smoking Prohibited by Law".
See. 18.35.340. PENALTIES. (a) A person who wilfully
violates the provisions of sec. 300 of this chapter is
pun for leach omit civil fine of not less than $5 nor more than
(b) A person -who wilfully violates sec. 330 of this
Chapter is punishable by a civil fine of not less than 110
sior sore than $100 for each offense.
(e) Punishment under this section shall be initiated
only by civil complaint or citation. The court may estab-
llsh procedures for payment of time by sail.
Approved by -governor: June -4, 2975
Actual effeotiv* date: September 2, 1975
- __ _ -_..��..Fs' vT. !'-trr—ids"/�.`-- • _ - - �� .. �l r-�. r - .^. � _ _,__ _ ______ �— _-__— _ "—__ _ _ _ ��_ _-_ _
KENAI COMMUNITY LIBRARY
A Pablic Library In Service Since 1949.
Box 157
Kenai, Alaska 99611
REPORT FOR THE MONTH OF JULY 1975
Circulation Adult Juvenile Easy Books
_
Fiction 3.145 102 3.499
Non-fiction 728 684 207
Total Book Circulation for Month 4365
Films, Phonodises, Pamphlets, Periodicals 193
Total Circulation for Month 4558
Additions
Gifts 49
S
Purchases 78
-
Total Additions for Month 127
Remedial and Reworked Books 8
Interlibrary Loans Ordered Received Returned
Books 40 18 19
-- - ;
Phonodiscs 4 3
Interlibrary Loans by our Library 4
Volunteers
Number 11
Total Hours 212
Income
"
Fines and Sale Books $224.54
�•i ;:.
��
Lost or Damaged Books 10.00
Deposits on Cards 180.00
Refunds (10.00)
Total Income for Month $404.54
rt r
KENAI COMMUNITY LIBUAHY SUMMER READING PROGRAM, 1975
A Journey to the Moon was the theme of the 2975 children's suirver
reading program, which was eo"dueted from June 11, to July 31. Reading
lists showed a rocket, stare were added for books read, a large star
with the child's name was bung in the children's room, and pins with
the Aero -Space Readtniz Club written on them were given to children who
joined the program.
Marilyn Janson introduce) the program In Sears Elementary and Kenai
Elementary, and all the library staff assisted In enrolling children,
listening
to book reports, and seeinz that stars were added for boobs
read.
A total of 129 children joined the program, with 52 of them enroll -
Ing the first day. These children read a total of 2178 books durtnz the
prowram. Seventy-nine of the children received eerti"'Icates for readtnq
10 or more books, and 51 of the 79 received a book prize for having read
15 or more books. It was felt that giving
more prizes would be an added
inducement for joining next year's program, and there were certainly
many expressions of approval when the prizes were examined and chosen.
Sabrina Keith, with 96 books read, was the over-all winner. This
year a new award, the Mayor's Award for diversified readince, was also
given. Teresa Xurka received the prize and a special gold -decorated
certificate signed by Mayor Elson and presented by Councilman Am*harian.
-
A party was given at the Library on Saturday, Auwust 2, with about
60 children and many parents In attendance. Certificates and prizes
were awarded, a filmstrip and cartoon were shown, and refreshments were
served. The library staff In attendance were Librarian Emily DeForest,
Elsie Seaman, Kathy Heus, Carol Ambarian, and Jeanette Neel.
Attached is a list of the children receiving certificates and the
number of books reported on by each child. All reporting on 15 or more
books received a prize.
2
Elsie Seaman
Director
Summer Reading Prorraw
. CT.RTIF Ic.n•k ;� GIVEN
5 Year-olds: Kimberly Jones (39)
6 year-olds: Evelyn Burris (13) Daryl Morris (29)
- Janet Murray (18)
12 year-olds Teresa Kurka (44 --variety of 5 categories)
12 year-oldss Sam Hatcher (46)
ChArlene Murray (11)
Prizes divided thuss• 5 year-oldss 1
6 year-olds: 7
.7 year-olds: 10
8 year-oldss 16
9 ,year-olds s 5
10 year-olds: 6
11 year-oldss 4
12 year-olds: 1
13 year-olds: 1
Kathleen Bryson (54)
Janice Oldemeyer (37)
Chad Jones (65)
Denise Wagoner (34)
Melanie Mah*irin (18)
Dawn Wagoner (34)
7 year-olds:
Elizabeth 'Britt (25)
David Muoio (28)
Bobby Connolly (19)
Doug McCauley (16)
Christy Carson (12)
Kathryn Morris (20)
Chris Fillio (77)
Sterling,_ Strickler (13)
Cherise Havilsnd (30)
Ryan Tonkin (11)
Kelly Keith (79)
David Walker (17)
Lara Lynn (14)
Richard Wells (15)
8 year-oldss
Christine Bible (15)
Daniel Jones (64)
Brenda Christian (23)
Sabrina Keith (96)
Mary Dushkin (27)
Bettina Kipp (26)
Curtis Dent (10)
Mark Hurka (15)
Kristy Driskill (44)
Nancy 0ldemeyer (67)
Amanda Fillio (65)
Jenean Rhodes (24)
Debbie Finch (28)
Anna Salvador (13)
Stephanie Hiaxins (12)
Heather Snyder (36)
Larissa Hall (23)
dike Thomas (25)
Laura Harris (52)
Natasha Tweedy (10)
9 year-oldss
Julie Bielefeld (10)
John Measle (12)
Ernie Christian (12)
Peter Neel (11)
Dawn Chase, (25)
Jon 0bera (23)
Sally Carter (1.8)
Carol Ann Reinhardt (11)
•.
Adena Dent (17)
Sharon Seemel (14)
Robert Dushkin (12)
Rudy Tsukada (12)
Terri Johnson (18)
10 year-olds:
Becky Dedrick (22)
Kit Nicholas (14)
Marie Hatcher (60)
Fargaret 0•Reilly (10)
Annette Johnson (25)
Gina Stinnett (10)
Marilyn Kurka (38)
Tollef Thompson (18)
Shelley Nlonfor (10)
Christi Weeks (12)
Laurie Marsailles (35)
11 year-oldss
Brian Christian (24)
Francis Salvador (13)
Julie Carter (17)
Dank Stinnett (10)
Dawanna Guidry (14)
Ronnie Tonkin.(17)
Tammy Harris (11)
Wendy Wilson (10)
- Janet Murray (18)
12 year-olds Teresa Kurka (44 --variety of 5 categories)
12 year-oldss Sam Hatcher (46)
ChArlene Murray (11)
Prizes divided thuss• 5 year-oldss 1
6 year-olds: 7
.7 year-olds: 10
8 year-oldss 16
9 ,year-olds s 5
10 year-olds: 6
11 year-oldss 4
12 year-olds: 1
13 year-olds: 1
ji
KUNAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
GU MLY
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REGULAR 141:1-TING OF Till' ASS13
AUGUST 19, 1975, 750 P.M.
BOROUGH ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
P. O. BOA 850
SOLDOTUA. ALASKA 99669
-AGENDA-
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION -yirgt Supplement,2 ROIL B.O.R.6 ASSEMBLY
A. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL FOR B.O.E. Arne$$
9
Bjerregaard
9
B. HEARING OF APPELLVffS Burton
9
Callahan
4
C. ADJOUPWX-ST OF BOARD Chensult
9
Cooper
10
Davis
9
22son
10.67
A. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL OF ASSEMBLY Fields
9
Johnson
10.66
B. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE AND/OR OPINING CEREMONY Lutz
7.5
McCloud
7.S
C. AGENDA APPROVAL Mika
9
Mullen
11
D. MINUTES: August S, 2975 O'Connell
9
Steiner
20.67
B. ORDINANCE HEARINGS:
(a) Ord. 7S-40 "An Ordinance Providing Real
i-roporty Tax Exemptions for Residential
►
Property Owned and Occupied by Residents"
(b) Ord. 7S-43 "An Ordinance Concerning Rezoning
wiLtain, tne City of Seward"
(c) Ord. 7S-44 "An Ordinance Appropriating
*Zbo,uou trom Federal Revenue Sharing
Trust Fund -for Purpose of Construction
of-Educational Facilities"
(4) Ord. 7S-4S "An Ordinance Providing the
rroccaure for Distraint and Sale, of
Personal Property, for Delinquent
PersonalProperty Taxes Pursuant to
AS 29.S3. 22011
(e) Ord. 75-46 "An Ordinance Authorizing the
incurring of Indebtedness for General
Obligation Bonds In an Amount not to Exceed
to be Used for the Purpose
Ot Constructing and Equipping a New Seward
High School with Payment of Such Indebtedness
Kenai Peninsula Borough and Such Other Revenues
as May be Properly Pledged for Such Payment,,
Subject to the Approval of the Voters of the
Kenai Peninsula Borough at the Regular Election
On October 7, 197S11
(f) Ord. 7S-47 "An Ordinance Amending KPC C.S.IS.040
to nuxe a Further Exception to the Use of
Robert's Rules of Order to Provide that Matters
Before the Kenai Peninsula Borough Assembly 11*n#t
Die When Members' Terms *x ire and Further Pro-
I .'
viding that No Remb Vote in Favor of Any
viding
Action for Which Public Hearing is Required by
Low Unless he was a Duly Qualified Assemblyman When
Such a Public Hearing Was Hold"
.
AGENDA FOR AUGUST 19, 1975 Page 2
(g) Ord. 75-48 "An Ordinance Authorizing the Incurring
of Indebtedness for General Obligation Bonds in
An Amount Not to Gxcccd s to be Used
for the Purpose of Constructing and Equipping a
90Iderta lligh School With Payment of Such Indebtedness
to be Derived From Taxe: Levied Within the Kenni
Peninsula Borough and Such Other Revenues as May
Be Properly Pledged for Such Payment, Subject to
the Approval of the Voters of the Kenai Peninsula
Borough at the Regular Election on October 7, 197S"
1. -Presentations by Harold Virum, Architect
F. INTRODUCTION OF OF.DINANCES
(a) Ord. 75-50 "An Ordinance flaking a Supplemental
Appropriation to the Capital Projects Fund of $350,000"
(b) Ord. 7S -SI "An Ordinance of Kenai Peninsula Borough,
Alaska, Authorizing the Issuance of $5,340,000
Principal Amount of General Obligation Refunding
Bonds of the Borough for the Purpose of Providing
Part of the Funds Necessary to Refund the Kenai
Peninsula Borough General Obligation School Bonds,
1975; Providing for and Authorizing the Purchase
of Certain Obligations with the Proceeds of the Sale
of Such Rofundiag Bonds and Certain Moneys in the
Bond Redemption Fund of the Borough Securing Such
Bonds to be Refunded and for the Use and Application
of the Honeys to be Derived from Such Investments;
Providing for the Payment of the Outstanding Bonds
to be Refunded; Profiding the Date, Form, Terms,
Interest Rate, Maturities and Covenants of Said
Refunding Bonds to be Issued and for Unlimited
Tax Levies to Pay the Refunding Bonds to be Issued
And For Unlimited Tax Levies to Pay the Principal
Thereof and Interest Thereon; and Providing for the
Sale Thereof to Seattle -Northwest Securities Corpora-
tion of Seattle, Washington"
G. PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS (with prior notice)
H. C INITTEE REPORTS
(a) School Board, August 18
(@)) Cook Inlot Air Resources Hanagement District 8-7-7S
e O.E.D.P. Meeting
11. ILIYOR$ S REPORT
J
a))*A.H.L. Board of Directors Meeting in Kodiak
b) SIX - OCS Bearings
c
J. SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION REPORT
(a) Capital Improvement Report; Bob Ross
b
X. OTIIER BUSINESS
['ab
)T.A.R.•s
Tustumena Lake Road - Bids
C1 Res. 7S-42 "A Resolution Withdrawingthe Borough
beioction of Certain Lands within te Bridge Crook
Water Project of the City of Homer to Provide for
the Use of These Lands by the City of Homer"
(8) Res. 7S -43•A tussolution Authorizing an P.xpenditure from
the Capital Project; Fund for Construction of nikolaevsk
School in the Amount of $1,000,000"
}
f
s
i
6
I
i.J.f�+�-=:---__.
AG1.NPA FOR AUGHST 19, 1875 PALL 3 =
L. MAYOR AND A.SS131BLYNHH: COWIEWS AND DISCUSSION
M. PUBLIC PRE.SEsNTATIONS '
f .
N. INFOOIA'1•IONAL NATGRIALS 4 REPORTS
(a) Minutes:
1. School Board, News in Brief 8-4.75
2. North Kenai Fire Service Area w/financial statement
7-1-74 to 6-3-75
3. North Peninsula Recreation Service Area S-27-7S,
6-29-7S 4 7-22.7S
4. Planning and Zoning Commission 8-4-7S
' (b) Correspondence and Reports
1. Corridor Design - Sgldovia
2. O.E.D.P. Letter from Vince O'Reilly
3. Maintenance Report - July 1975
(c) A.M.L. Bulletin 819 8-1S-75
(d) Times article; "Between Us", Robert B. Atwood
-- (Planning and Zoning)
0. NEXT MEETING: September 2, 1975, 7:30 p.m.
Soldotna, Alaska
j
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH I
MINUTES OF THIS REGULAR ASSEMBLY MELT I NG
JULY 15, 1975, 7:30 P.M.
BOROUGH ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
P. 0. BOX 8S0
SOLDOTNA, ALASKA 99669
A G E iii u A -
Page No.
A. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL 1
B. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE AND/OR OPENING CERBIONY 1
C. AGENDA APPROVAL (added to) 1
D. MINUTES: June 17, 1975 1 Approved
E. ORDINANCE HEARINGS:
(a)
Ord. 75-41 "An Ordinance Amending KPC
25.10.05 To Reduce the Kenai Peninsula
Borough Sales Tax from 3S to It"
6 Tabled
F. INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES:
(a)
Ord. 74-43 "An Ordinance for Rezoning
Within the City of Seward"
6 Set for :searing
(b)
Ord. 7S-44 "An Ordinance Appropriating
*Z50,000 from Federal Revenue Sharing
Trust Fund for Purposes of Contruction
of Educational Facilities"
6 Set for !tearing
(e)
Ord. 75-45 "An Ordinance Providing the
Procedures for Distraint and Sale, of
Personal Property, for Delinquent
Personal Property Taxes Pursuant to
AS 29.53.220"
7 Set for bearing
(d)
Ord. 75-46 "An Ordinance Authorizing the
Incurring of Indebtedness for General
Obligation Bonds in an Amount Not to
Exceed 4 to be Used for the
Purpose of Constructing and Equipping a
Soldotna High School and $
to Be Used for the Purpose of Constructing
and Equipping a New Seward High School with
Payment of Such Indebtedness to be Derived
from Taxes Levied within the Kenai Peninsula
Borough and Such Other Revenues as May he
Properly Pledged for Such Payment, Subject
to the Approval of the Voters of the Kenai
Peninsula Borough at the Regular Election
on October 7, 1975"
8 Set for Hearing
as amended to i
75-46 $ 75-48
(e)
Ord. 7S-47 "An Ordinance Amending KPC
U5.iS.U40 to Make a Further Exception
to the Use of Robert's Rules of Order to
Provide that Matters Before the Kenai
Peninsula Borough Assembly Won't Die
When Members' Terms Expire and Further
Providing that No Member May Vote in
Favor of Any Action for Which Public
Hearing is Required by Law Unless He Was
a Duly Qualified Assemblyman When Such a
Public Hearing Was Heid"
9 Set for Hearing
F t t.
.�
AGENDA
FOR MINUTES OF JULY 15, 1975
Page No.
r G.
PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS.
(a)
Lars. Donna Hein; tennis courts
9
(b)
Ord. 7S-39 "An Ordinance Placing on the
'
6aliot fir the Nett (•encr31 Election the
-
Questions as to Whether the Kenai Penin-
sula Borough Should be Exempt from the
Provisions of the Financial Disclosure
-
Statutes (AS 29.50) and From the Provi-
sions of the Election Campaign Fund
Disclosure Statutes (AS 15.13) Requiring
-
Reporting of Contributions and Expendi-
tures for Political Campaigns"
10
Reconsidered,
N. -_
Amended and
Reenacted
- H.
CM417T REPORTS
_
(a)
School Board Meetings, 623, 62S, and
11
(b)
Air Pollution Commission
12
I.
MAYORS REPORT:
(a)
Senior Citizens Waiver of Time on Tax
Exemptions
12
approved
(b)
Re -Bid Solid Waste Projects
12
(c)
Tyonek School Sewer Problem
13
-
(d)
Civil Defense Tower at Administration Bldg.
13
- -
(e)
School District Advance Repaid
13
(f)
School Board Letter
13
(g)
Environmental Conservation Letter
13
(h)
Anchor Point Library
14
stove approved
J.
SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AND CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS
(a)
School Construction Status Report
14
_
(b)
Soldotna High School Site
14
Approved
Bids, Soldotna and Homer Elementary Add.
14
Soldotna approved
— _
Re -bid Homer
1. Res. 75-38 "'A Resolution Transferring
- �-:
Aaaitional Funds to the East Homer
Elementary School Addition Project
from the Reserve for Future Assembly
Authorized Projects"
IS
Withdrawn
t
2. North Kenai Junior High, Architect
15
To request
alternate
3. Homer Middle School
IS
Postponed
id)
Cappital Improvement Projects List
=
e)
e)
Nikolaevsk Correspondence
16
-
(f)
Homer Middle School
1S
K.
OTHER BUSINESS
n y •
lei I
I 1 IIII III 11111111 Is/ll l•I III 1111111111 Im II II III^ IIS
t
AGENDA FOR MINUTES OF JULY 15, 1975
Paste No.
v n
(a) Res. 75-35 "A Resolution Concerning the
1
Presentations of the Delinquent Personal
111
Property Tax Roll, and Authorization to
Proceed to Collection Upon a specified
T-
Amount for the Delinquent Taxes Due in
the Years 1969, 1970, 1971. 1972, $ 1974"
16 Adopted
(b) Res. 75-36 "A Resolution Acquiring Certain
J
Lands in the Anchor Point Area for Addi-
tional School Lands"
16 Postponed
(c) Res. 75-37 "Cigarette Tax Resolution"
16 Adopted
(d) Tax Adjustment Requests
16 Approved
L.
MAYOR AND ASSEMBLYMEN: CO)IMENTS AND DISCUSSIONS
(a) Assemblyman Johnson; capital improvements
16
(b) Assemblyman Lutz; school plans
16
— „
(c) Assemblyman McCloud; pavement
17
(d) Assemblyman Cooper; effective date
17
(e) Assemblyman Steiner; OEDP meeting
17
,
M.
PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS
N.
INFORMATIONAL MATERIALS AND REPORTS
(a) Minutes
_
(b) Report
(c) Memo
�.
(d) Correspondence
•.
(e) Liquor License Application; Clam Shell Trans.17 No Objection
(f) AIIL Bulletins
1
0.
NEXT MEETING: August 5, 1975
r
e
Ij
{
3,
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{`
i
i
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR ASSEMBLY MEETING
JULY 15, 1975, 7:30 P.M.
BOROUGH ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
SOLDOTNA, ALASKA
A. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
The meeting was called to order by Pres. Arness at approximately
7:30 p.m.
PRESENT: Assemblymen Mullen, O'Connell, Steiner, Arness,
Bjerregaard, Burton, Callahan, Cooper, Davis, Elson,
Fields, Johnson, Lutz, McCloud, Mike; Mayor Thompson,
Atty. Delahay, Planning Director Best, Finance
Director faille, Assessor Thomas, Capital Improvements
Director Ross.
ABSENT: Assemblyman Chenault
B. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE AND/OR OPENING CERBIONY
C. AGENDA APPROVAL
Added to the agenda without objection was:
G.(b) Reconsideration of Ordinance 75-39, "An Ordinance
Placing on the Ballot for the Next General Election
the Questions as to Whether the Kenai Peninsula
Borough Should be Exempt from the Provisions of
the Election Campaign Fund Disclosure Statutes
(AS 15.13) Requiring Reporting of Contributions and
Expenditures for Political Campaigns"
J.(c)l. Res. 7S-38, "A Resolution Transferring Additional
Funds to the East Homer Elementary School Addition
Project from the Reserve for Future Assembly Author-
ized Projects"
D. MINUTES: June 17, 1975
The minutes were approved as issued.
E. ORDINANCE HEARINGS:
(a) Ord. 75-41 "An Ordinance Amending KPC 25.10.05 to
Reduce the Kenai Peninsula Borough Sales Tax
from 31 to 10"
Public hearing was declared open.
Mrs. Joanne Odom, Councilman for the City of Soldotna expressed
opposition to the lowering of the borough sales tax. This
tax is preferable, she said, to property tax.
Mr. Bob Gerbitz, President of the School Board reported he
was on the tirst assembly that originated this tax. He ques-
tioned how the tax could be changed now if it was originally
established by referendum vote.
Atty. Delahay explained the referendum was to authorize the
tax. The authorization was for a tax not to exceed 34.
The borough would still have a sales tax if the ordinance
passed in its present form.
B- -
11m1111[111111111111111
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING MINUTES
JULY 15, 1975 PAGE 2
Mrs Carol n w
Cannava't' 1'
, ciiing outside the City of
solaotna, uzen rged the assembly to retain the 3; sales tax.
She believed the sales tax to be the fairest type of tax.
The burden of taxation is shared with property owners, renters,
trailer people, and visitors. Another reason is the need to
build and renovate schools. The entire borough is in need of
educational facilities. The borough should prepare financially
for a construction program and the 31 sales tax is needed so
that funds are available to cover these projects.
Public hearing was closed.
ASSEMBLYMAN BURTON ASKED "PERMISSION TO WITHDRAW ORD. 75-41
AT THIS TIME". ASSEMBLYMAN JOHNSON OBJECTED.
Mr. Burton referred Parliamentarian Davis to Page 246-47 of
Robert's Rules of Order, Newly Revised, "Request Permission
to Withdraw or Modify a Motion".
After discussion, Pres. Arness put the question to a vote which
FAILED BY A 55.5 "Yes" to 79.5 "No" VOTE AS FOLLOWS:
YES: Mullen, Burton, Cooper, Davis, Fields, Lutz
NO: O'Connell, Steiner, Arness, Bjerregaard, Callahan,
Elson, Johnson, McCloud, Mika
ASSEMBLYMAN BURTON SECONDED BY MULLEN MOVED "TO HAVE- PERMISSION
TO WITHDRAW ORD. 75-41."
Assemblyman Lutz read a letter from Mrs. Beverly Dunham,
Editor of the Seward Phoenix Log which expressed bis position.
It requested rejection of the ordinance to lower borough sales
tax while expressing sympathy for the problems of the cities,
including Seward, which could well use the sales tax to assist
in financial difficulties. The borough 31 tax is earmarked for
school use. Lowering it would inhibit the building and admin-
istration of our schools. The borough has too longplayed
"catch-up ball" on schools, she said, and since the borough
took over the educational system there have not been enough
schools. The need to continue an orderly building program
has never been greater than now. Areas such as Seward which
have lagged behind economically for so many years are to be
impacted by the Gulf of Alaska oil exploration. A new high
school is needed in Seward now. This is the time to hold the
line and plan sensibly for the growth that is to come.
Mr. Burton stated the assembly is responsible for building
schools. One of the schools in process is Nikolaevsk, which
the assembly agreed to pay cash to build. If sales tax is cut
there will not be enough money to build it. He also referred to
capital improvements presented this evening which deserve
consideration.
Pres. Arness believed the borough has the money for the Nikolaevsk
school and the assembly does not have to approve the capital
improvements presented tonight.
QUESTION WAS CALLED AND MOTION FAILED BY A 63 "Yes" to 72 "No"
OTE:
YES: Mullen, Burton, Cooper, Davis, Fields, Lutz, McCloud
NO: O'Connell, Steiner, Arness, Bjerregaard, Callahan,
Elson, Johnson, Mika
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KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING MINUTES
JULY 15, 1975 PAGE 3
ASSEMBLYMAN BURTON MOVED SECONDED BY MULLEN TO RESCIND THE
ACTION TAKEN ON ORD. 75-41 ON JUNE 3. ASSEMBLYMAN BURTON
READ A PORTION OF THE MINUTES OF JUNE 3, AND ACTIONS TAKEN
WITH REFERENCE TO THE SUBJECT.
Assemblyman Cooper questioned if administration or anyone
else wishing to cut the tax had researched the effect the sales
tax reduction would have in relationship to federal and state
revenue received by the borough. He referred to the tax
reduction instigated by Fairbanks which reduced state funding.
Mayor Thompson reported administration has not researched the
implications. Personally he is opposed to lowering sales tax.
The Fairbanks situation was entirely different. It involved
impact funds which the Fairbanks North Star Borough received
and then lowered its taxes. The state government believed
this to be out of line as impact funds are not meant to be
used this way. This borough did not receive impact funds, but
it does participate in revenue sharing. Sir. Thompson doubted
if there would be an effect to these funds if the sales tax
was reduced.
Mr. Cooper remarked the cities of Soldotna and Kenai received
substantial impact funds from the state. If the 2% reduction
of sales tax is approved, this would mean a reduction of taxes
within the two cities, which could affect impact funds.
Mr. Lutz remarked it is obvious the 31 sales tax is a guarantee
of money which is going to come in and it is doubtful the
amount will diminish. Ile questioned those assemblymen who
voted for the reduction as to what guarantee the borough has
that enough monies are going to come from other sources.
Mr. Johnson questioned Mr. Hille by asking if the ordinance
passes for sales tax to be 1$, what surplus will be available
this year.
Mr. Hille reported if the state funds 100: entitlement under
the foundation program, the borough might get another $300,000
to $400,000. The borough only budgeted a percentage of the
entitlement as it did not know for sure just what would be
received. If construction drags we might pick up another
$100,000 on interest earnings. If construction goes fast and
money is spent rapidly, we won't have that amount.
Our surplus next year will be slim compared to what it was this
year, he continued, but there is another sum that may be
available next fall. This is the reserve of protested taxes
where the statute of limitations has run out; approximately
$140,000 to $150,000. There is $250,000 in revenue sharing
funds, most of which will be spent this year, which is over
and above the S mills and 31 sales tax.
Mr. Johnson asked what position the borough will be in at
the end of the year assuming none of these funds come through,
with a 1t sales tax. Mr. Hille stated the borough is in a
balanced budget now. Mr. Johnson remarked that Mr. Hille has
provided $900,000 which may be available. He stated he used
to be a great proponent of sales tax until he analyzed it and
now he believes that by taking the sales tax off the borough
will be giving a $200 tax break to each taxpayer. He believed
a reduction of 24 on sales tax to be mope beneficial to the
public and puts more back into the borough economy than any
other tax reduction which can be made.
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KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSIiDIBLY REGULAR MEETING MlUl)Tl:S
e
- JULY 15, 1975 I'A(;I: 4
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Mr. Mullen asked Mr. IliIle if there are tiny other taxes sl�cci
fically earmarked for schools. Dir. Ilille reported there are
none that the borough levies. Dir. Mullen questioned if there
•
are enough surplus funds available to fuitd $14-16 million of
school bonding on a ten year basis this year.
Mr. Hille stated what is being proposed will stop all school
construction except for the money in reserve for future
assembly approved construction projects and it is going to
take the borough 2 to 4 years to bail out. The amount of
monies we will have available will be nominal unless the sales
tax is reinstated or mill rate increased.
Mr. Johnson asked Atty. Ilelahay if the state statutes either
prohibit or approve the accumulation of surpluses by the
collection of taxes. Mr. Delahay stated he knew of nothing
_
definite in the statutes about surpluses. Ordinarily the
budget is set and enough taxes raised to provide for it. The
budget is an estimate of what is going to be spent.
-- _
Mr. Johnson remarked the assembly has cut very little from the
school district's budgets and each year the borough is running
$600,000 to $900,000 surplus.
-
Mr. Hille reported the funds referred to were appropriated.
Some of it was not anticipated. For example, when the budget
was set last year there was a depressed economy and the anti-
cipated sales tax revenue was estimated low. Then the econo-
mic situation improved and the borough received $112 Million
which was totally unanticipated.
=
Mr. Johnson asked if with the present budget and taxes proposed,
will any of the approved construction projects be stopped.
Mr. Hille replied there are enough funds to finish approved
-
projects; however, you are proposing other projects which will
be affected.
Mr. Fields stated he has reversed his position on the issue.
He has talked with numerous people who are against a reduction
of sales tax. The assembly can pass ordinances and approve
constructiongrojects, but if there are not funds available,
•
the time has been wasted. If the borough does not provide
a stable tax program some of the proposed construction projects
will not get finished.
Mr. Arness stated the borough administration asked for
t,
$1,300,000 for Capital Improvements and they received approval
of that amount so there is no problem. There are ample funds
for the Nikolaevsk School and the addition to Soldotna Elementary
School. Homer Elementary will probably go to rebid.
-__
Mr. Fields reported people have arrived from Homer who were
delayed on the highway and should be allowed to speak on the
i
ordinance. Pres. Arness noted Public Hearing was closed.
`'�'
"i
Mr. Lutz asked if Pres. Arness is guaranteeing there will be
enough money for the Seward High School and Mr. Arness replied
Mr. Johnson has just received from Mr. Hille the figures of
$900,000 which will be available before the end of the year.
P,
-
Mr. Mullen stated Pres. Arness mentioned the $1.3 million Capital
Improvement budget but this includes solid waste and planning.
He doubted if there is more than $200,000 surplus for construc-
tion and the $900,000 mentioned will not build many schools.
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KENA1 PENINSULA BOROUG11 ASSEMBLY REGULAR NUTTING MINUTES
.JULY 15, 1975 PAGL 5
Hr. Mullen believed it might take care of Nikolaevsk. The
Soldotna/Seward high Schools are estimated to cost about $15
- million. The borough will need $2.1 million each year to pay
for bonding. Mr. Mullen stated he did not see how anyone could
aav there i s plenty of weeny to h!i4 14 scl:eal ` if !':^ sales
tax revenue is reduced. There are school needs which are a
little more nebulous, such as the North Kenai Junior Iligh,
the Homer Jr. High and another elementary proposed in the Kali-
fonsky/Ridgeway area which brings the total we are going to
need to put to bond in the next 2 years to $30 million.
Mr. Johnson disagreed with the figures and stated half school
construction costs are paid for by the state. If population
on the peninsula doubles soon, it will increase the tax base
proportionately.
Mr. Cooper stated he believed himself a conservative until a
few years ago when a very cgnservative group of people were
elected to office. His idea of a conservative was a person
who did not want to burden the future with big debt. Now, it
appears "conservative" means we are going to slide by with just
— ---_- a minimum this year because we may be gone ;next year, or have
sold out and someone else can pay the taxes. We are going to
have to look to ORDERLY growth and the future needs for services;
we cannot delay for several years because this will mean a crash
program which will cost more to get the necessary constru,tion
accomplished. If tic reduce or drop sales tax now, we will have
to bond and property tax or sales tax will have to he r.ti,_cd to
pay for the bonds.
VOTE WAS CALLED ON THE MOTION TO RESCIND AND IT FAILED BY A
67 "Yes" to 68 "No" VOTE:
YES: Mullen, Burton, Callahan, Cooper, Davis, Fields,
- Lutz, McCloud
NO: O'Connell, Steiner, Arness, Bjerregaard, Elson, .Johnson,
Mika
ASSEMBLYMAN JOHNSON SECONDED BY STEINER MOVED FOR THE ADOPTION
OF ORDINANCE 7S-41.
ASSEMBLYMAN BURTON SECONDED BY FIELDS MOVED TO TABLE THE
' ORDINANCE INDEFINITELY. TABLING FAILED BY A 72 "Yes" to
63 "No" VOTE:
_ YES: Mullen, Burton, Cooper, Davis, Fields, Lutz, McCloud,
_ Mika
NO: O'Connell, Steiner, Arness, Bjerregaard, Callahan,
Elson, Johnson
ASSEMBLYMAN BURTON SECONDED BY MULLEN MOVED TO AMEND ORDINANCE
75-41 BY CHANGING SEC. 2 TO SEC. 3 AND SEC. 3 TO SEC. 4 AND
INSERTING A NEW SECTION 2 TO REFER TO SEC. 25.10.025. Maximum
Tax, AND REPEAL THE $500 TAX EXEMPTION SO THE 1% TAX WOULD
APPLY TO THE TOTAL AMOUNT OF PURCHASE.
ASSEMBLYMAN JOHNSON SECONDED BY ELSON MOVED TO TABLE ORD. 7S-41
UNTIL THE NEXT MEETING.
(Prior to the vote Assemblyman Fields called for point of order
-- and stated according to Roberts Rules of Order a tabling motion
cannot carry a time limit. The President and Parliamentarian
agreed to allow the time limit on the motion.)
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KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGii ASSEMBLY RI:GULAR ME.11 iNI, MINIII'I.S
JULY 15, 1975 PAGE 6
MOTION PASSED BY A 79.5 "Yes" to 5S.5 "No" VOTE AS FOLLOWS:
YES: O'Connell, Steiner, Arness, :ISerrogaard, Callahan,
Elson, Johnson, McCloud, Mika
NO: Mullen, Burton, Cooper, Davis, Fields, Lutz
F. INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES:
(a) Ord. 75-43 "An Ordinance for Rezoning Within the
city of Seward"
ASSEMBLYMAN LUTZ SECONDED BY STEINER MOVED TO SET ORDINANCE
75-43 FOR HEARING AUGUST 19. VOTE WAS UNANIMOUS (135).
(b) Ord. 75-44 "An Ordinance Appropriating $250,000
trom reoeral Revenue Sharing Trust Fund for Purposes
of Construction of Educational Facilities"
ASSEIIBLnIAN !SULLEN SECONDED BY LUTZ MOVED TO SET ORDINANCE
75-44 FOR HEARING AUGUST 19.
ASSEMBLYMAN MIKA SECONDED BY LUTZ MOVED TO AMEND T:IE ORDINANCE
ON PAGE 2, SECTION 1. BY STRIKING FUNDING FOR "IiO%ilii; i1,111DI.l:
SCHOOL" AND INSERTING "RUSSIAN VILLAGE SCIIOOL".
fir. Burton stated he was tolu earlier by Pres. Arn,rss the
borough already had the funding for the Russian
School. Pres. Arness remarked he did not believe L:+c• ..:seuth:y
has appropriated it.
Mr. Mullen stated lie believed the $250,000 would complete the
ob on Isomer Middle School. The Assembly should make Sir. Arness
ack up his statements as Mr. Burton has said; we do have the
$900,000 for Nikolaevsk in the budget. Pres. Arness replied
the funds are there but have not been earmarked for that project.
Mr. Cooper urged leaving the ordinance in the original form and
stated when a solid figure is received for the Russian Village
School the assembly can earmark it from the $1.3 million in the
capital improvements fund.
Assemblyman Bjerregaard questioned whether $250,000 will cover
the plans the homer Advisory School Board have. Mayor Thompson
stated the $250,000 is strictly for renovation of the Middle
School similar to the Kenai Elementary. It is not for the
addition.
Mr. Johnson questioned how the assembly could ascertain the
remodeling costs would be $250,000 when they have not even seen
the plans. Capital Improvements Director Ross explained how the
estimate was arrived at.
Mr. Lutz referred to the sanitary conditions at the Nikolaevsk
School and believed the $250,000 should be applied toward that
particular problem. The Mayor stated the borough is now im-
proving the present system as a temporary measure until the
new school is built.
VOTE WAS CALLED ON THE AMENDMENT WHICH FAILED BY A 16.5 "Yes"
to 118.5 "No" VOTE. Assemblymen Lutz, Mika, voting affirmatively.
Pres. Arness relinquished the gavel to Vice Pres. Johnson and
MOVED TO AMEND ORDINANCE 7S-44 TO INSERT "NORTH KENAI JR. HIGH
PLANNING AND CONSTRUCTION"AND DELETE "HOMER MIDDLE SCHOOL".
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KIiNAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MIi1:1'IN(; MINUTLS
JULY 15, 1975 PAGI: 7
Mr. Cooper asked Mr. Arness if this does not qualify as se:tion•
alism. Nr. Arness replied he believed it was sectionalism to
put the money in for Homer. Mr. Cooper questioned the immediate
- need for the faaiiii� iii iwitia ncii.ii ariu NsAruuSs 5(atl'U the
money should be given to the school board with the request the
project get underway. There have been advisory school board
reports and an assembly resolution urging the board to proceed;
perhaps some funding toward the project will hasten action.
Mr. Bjerregaard noted the board has approved the architect for
the North Kenai Jr. High.
There was further discussion of the subject and prior to the
vote assemblymen requested an explanation from the school board.
Mr. Gerbitz stated borough/school administration inspected
the Homer !Middle School and before it can be opened lighting,
ventilation and sanitation problems will have to be corrected.
The amount needed was arrived at by Messrs. McRae, Ward,
Gerbitz and borough people. This is for the second building,
he said, not the old wooden structure. School will start in
6 weeks and the doors cannot be opened until these problems
are corrected. It is merely a stop gap measure, the board has
requested the architect to compile a continuation c` the toddle
School concept in the three buildings, which is anothr-r ,art
of the program.
U
VOTE WAS CALLED ON THE AMENDMENT WHICII FAILED BY A 50 "Yes" to
8S "No" VOTE:
YES: Steiner, Arness, Bjerregaard, Elson, Jolinson
NO: Mullen, O'Connell, Burton, Callahan, Cooper, Davis,
Fields, Lutz, McCloud, Mika
The gavel was returned to the President.
- VOTE WAS CALLED ON THE MAIN NOTION AND ORDINANCE 75-44 WAS
SET FOR HEARING AUGUST 19 BY A 104.67 "Yes" to 30.33 "No" VOTE.
? Asemblymen Steiner, Arness and Johnson voting negatively.
(c) Ord. 75-4S "An Ordinance Providing the Procedures
for Distraint and Sale, of Personal Property, for
Delinquent Personal Property Taxes Pursuant to
AS 29.53.220"
ASSEMBLYMAN MULLEN SECONDED BY FIELDS MOVED TO SET ORD. 75-45
FOR IIEARING AUGUST 19.
Mr. Johnson questioned the amount of money involved in the
list of personal property tax delinquencies. Mr. Mille reported
It involves $270,000 and includes borough and city levies
from 1965 to 1974.
Mr. Delahay reported the ordinance is to set up procedures for
collection of delinquent personal property taxes. Later in
the agenda a resolution is presented with the tax roll authoriz-
ing the collections be made.
ASSEMBLYMEN MIKA SECONDED BY BURTON MOVED TO AMEND PAGE 3, Item -
(H), second line to read, "..costs, taxes, penalty and interest,
the borough will be satisfied with the amount received." This
would aelete "supplemental warrant may be issued".
7
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH At-SEMBLY RL'GULAR MEFTING Nil-NUTI:S
JULY 15, 1975 I,At;l; K
VOTE WAS CALLED ANII A IENI)tth 'I' FAILED BY A 9 "Yes" to 126 "No"
VOTE. Assemblyman Mika voting affirmatively.
VOTE WAS CALLED AND ORDINANCI! SET FOR IIEARING UNAN1-MOUSIA.
(d) Ord. 75-46 "An Ordinance Authorizing the Incurring
of indebtedness for General Obligation Bonds in :in
Amount Not to Exceed $ to be Used for
the Purpose of Constructing and Equipping a Soldotna
High School and S to Be Used for the
Purpose of Constructing and Equipping a New Seward
High School with Payment of Such Indebtedness to be
Derived from Taxes Levied Within the Kenai Peninsula
Borough and Such Other Revenues as May be Properly
Pledged for Such Payment, Subject to the Approval
of the Voters of the Kenai Peninsula Borough at the
Regular Election on October 7, 1975"
ASSEMBLYI-IAN MULLEN SECONDED EY FIELDS MOVED TO SET ORDINANCE
75-46 FOR HEARING AUGUST 19 WITH TIIE PROVISION THAT IF WE
DO NOT HAVE THE INFORMATION TO FILL IN THE BLANKS BY TIIE
AUGUST S MEETING, HE WILL MOVE TO WITHDRAW THE ORDINANCE.
Ile said the school board will meet August 4 and perhaps by
that time the bond amounts will be available.
Hr. Johnson believed each school should stand on it:} awn merits
and MOVED THAT ORDINANCE 75-46 BE SPLIT INTO Two ;;I:`•'A!-.ATI:
ORDINANCES; ONE AS ORD. 75-46 TO BE 'Pill: NEW SEWARD th'41 SCHOOL,
DELETING ANY REFERENCE TO SOLDOTNA HIGH AND THE OTHER, O::Fi- '
7S-48 FOR A SOLDOTNA HIGH SCHOOL. BOTH TO BE INTRODUCED
TONIGHT AND HEARING SET FOR AUGUST 19,
Mr. Mullen considered splitting the ordinance sectionalism.
He believed the assembly should consider all school children
boroughwide on an equal basis and not only certain areas.
Mr. Lutz agreed with Mr. Mullen concerning sectionalism, but
did not object to 2 separate ordinances. Mr. Bjerregaard
favored Air. Johnson's motion because at the school board meeting
the schematics for Seward high appeared to be in very good .
shape after considerable community and board work. The esti-
mated cost of construction was $6,431,000 and with the addition
of the 103 contingency and ground work the total is $7,524,384.
The Soldotna High schematics lack a great deal to be completed.
The cost is estimated at $11,320,000 but the architect believes i
this can be reduced. lir. Bjerregaard questioned if these plans
would be finished before the next meeting.
Assemblyman Burton suggested the date for the figures to be
placed in the ordinance be amended to August 19 in order to
allow additional time. Mr. Mullen stated he would amend his
motion to have the cutoff date as August 19 for the bond figures.
VOTE VIAS CALLED AND THE AMENDMENT PASSED BY AN 87 "Yes" to 48
"No" VOTE AS FOLLOWS:
YES: O'Connell, Steiner, Arness, Bjerregaard, Callahan,
Elson, Johnson, Lutz, McCloud, Mika
NO: Mullen, Burton, Cooper, Davis, Fields -
VOTE IVAS THEN CALLED ON SETTING ORD. 7S-46 AS AMENDED INTO
TWO ORDINANCES (7S-46 and 7S-48) FOR HEARING. MOTION PASSED
BY A 126 "Yes" to 9 "No" VOTE. Assemblyman Davis voting
negatively. -
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KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING MINUTES
JULY 15, 1975 PAGE 9
i
i
Mr. Davis clarified his negative vote by stating he did not
believe the borough should burden future generations with
bonded debt. Construction should be on a cash basis, building
when you have the funds. Ile did not believe the borough mill 1
rate or the 3t tax to be exhorbitant. The people living here
now should pay for present needs, he said.
ASSEMBLYMAN JOHNSON SECONDED BY CALLAHAN MOVED TO SET ORD 75-48
FOR HEARING AUGUST 19. MOTION PASSED BY A 126 "Yes" to 9 "No"
VOTE. Assemblyman Davis voting negatively.
(e) Ord. 7S-47 "An Ordinance Amending KPC 05.15.040
to Mahe a Further Exception to the Use of Robert's
Rules of Orde. to Provide that Matters Before the
Kenai Peninsula Boie!lgh Assembly Won't Die When
Members' Terms Expire and Further Providing that
No Member May Vote in Favor of Any Action for Whi,.i.
Public Hearing is Required by Law Unless fie Was a
Duly Qualified Assemblyman When Such a Public Hearing;
Was Ileld"
ASSEMBLYMAN MULLEN SECONDED BY McCLOUD MOVED TO SET 00. 75-47
FOR HEARING AUGUST 19.
Assemblyman Cooper remarked that the borough election and seating
of new members does slow down the legislative process, which
at times is probably for the best. Newly seated -.embers to
the assembly often find it difficult to make a dcc;sion on
a legislative matter as they have no idea what is bcrore the
body.
VOTE WAS CALLED AND MOTION PASSED BY A 76.67 "Yes" to 58.33 ";:o"
VOTE:
YES: Mullen, Arness, Burton, Callahan, Elson, Fields, Lutz
McCloud, Mika
NO: O'Connell, Steiner, Bjerregaard, Cooper, Davis, Johnson
G. PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS:
(a) Mrs. Donna Hein, petition for tennis courts, Soldotna
Mrs. Hein stated blacktop is already laid at the Junior lligh
for two tennis courts; however, there are no nets. Petitions
have been circulated and over 200 signatures acquired in support
of completing the courts. There are only two courts in the
Kenai/Soldotna area and these are located at Kenai Central
High. These courts are in poor condition. She urged assembly
consideration of providing more courts and more recreational
activities.
In reply to assembly questions of costs, Mayor Thompson reported
nets are a minor part cf the cost. There should be backstops
and the total area fenced. Backstops and nets can be purchased
for approximately $7,000, but the fencing brings the total
cost up to $1S,000. The court area at Soldotna was planned for
two tennis courts, two areas for basketball for summer and the
area to be used for hockey in the winter. The other high schools
were planned to have a similar arrangement, except Ninilchik.
The Mayor reported a petition has also been received from
Seward with the same type of request. The estimate of $15,000
applies to each school.
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KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MLETING M1NU•fli5 1
JULY 15, 1975 PAGE 10 I
_
Mr. Johnson stated the budget is set for this year and it
seems every year the assembly gets into trouble by approving
these requests which were not budgeted.
"-
Mr. Lutz -referred to the Seward Svhovl plans which stipulated
courts would be included. This part of the design has never
been carried out. Also consideration should be given to the
fact that Seward has very limited recreational space and has
an educational facility with an adequate recreational area
lying vacant.
Mr. O'Connell expressed a desire to see the courts completed;
however, he was surprised at the costs involved. Mr. Ross
-
explained the type fencing needed and estimated cost. Mr.
Arness stated that the assembly should have cost figures
available for each school rather than acting "piecemeal" on
-
the various courts. Ile also referred to other commitments
-----
the assembly has to consider.
Mr. Cooper suggested administration come forth with cost
figures for completion of the courts at Kenai, Soldotna,
-- --
Seward and Homer, Mayor Thompson stated these figures can
be furnished this evening.
(b) Ord. 75-39 "An Ordinance Placing on the Ballot for
j
the Next General Election the Questions as to Whether
the Kenai Peninsula Borough Should Be Exempt from
the Provisions of the Financial Disclosure Statutes
(AS 29.50) and From the Provisions of the islection
Campaign Fund Disclosure Statutes (AS 15.13) Requir-
ing Reporting of Contributions and 'expenditures for
Political Campaigns"
Pres. Arness reported a Memo has been received from Atty. Delahay
-; -=
regarding the necessity to change the wording of the ballot
propositions to exempt borough officials from the Conflict
of Interest Law and the Election Campaign Fund Disclosure Law
due to amendments of state statutes.
j
ASSEMBLYMAN McCLOUD SECONDED BY FIELDS MOVED FOR RECONSIDERATION
OF THE ORDINANCE. VOTE ON RECONSIDERATION WAS UNANIMOUS.
i
ASSEMBLYMAN McCLOUD SECONDED BY FIELDS MOVED TO AMEND ORD.
' f
75-39 AS FOLLOWS:
"Section 1 of Ordinance 75-39 shall be amended by insert-
ing in the ballot proposition just previous to the words
'Kenai Peninsula Borough' the additional wording 'municipal
officers of the' and to amend Section 2 thereof by insert -
7; 4,
ing in the ballot proposition just prior to the wording
'Kenai Peninsula Borough' the additional wording 'elected
municipal officers of the..."'
VOTE WAS CALLED AND THE AMENDMENT APPROVED BY A 115.33 "Yes"
�=
to 10.67 "No" AND 9 "Absent" VOTE. Assemblyman Johnson voting
"No", Assemblyman Bjerregaard temporarily absent.
Mr. Johnson did not believe it necessary for the assembly to
request the voters to exempt assemblymen as ^ublic officials
from public disclosure of campaign expenditures and financial
disclosure as required by state law. He believed the assembly
`_.
should comply with the law.
;tm
Mr. O'Connell questioned the attorney as to whether the exemption
of municipal officers would exempt only those persons already
- 10 -
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSL•MBLY REGULAR MEETING A111vIS I.S
JULY 15, 197S PACE I
officers, or possibly those elected, leaving opposition candidates
who were not elected subject to the Conflict of Interest Law
and the Campaign Disclosure Law.
Atty. Fielahay replied that while a strict interpretation of
the wording of the statutes might reach this result, the obvious
intent of the legislation is to allow the municipal voters
to exempt from the provisions of both acts all candidates for
office whether successful or not. Ile further stated that while
the statutory wording may he very poorly chosen, the municipali-
ties are limited to the authority granted even if the courts
ultimately determine the intent of the statute as construed
b Dir. O'Connell; we are doing all we can do, and in his opinion
the courts would find the strict interpretation unreasonable
and not expressive of the intent of the legislature.
ASSEMBLYMAN 14ULLEN SECONDED BY CALLAHAN MOVED TO ENACT ORI).
75-39 AS A'•IEADED. QUESTION WAS CALLED AND ORDINANCE ENACTED
84 "Yes" to 41 "No" AS FOLLOWS:
YES: Mullen, O'Connell, Arness, Burton, Callahan, Davis,
Fields, Lutz. McCloud., Mika
NO: Steiner, Bjerregaard, Cooper, Elson, Johnson
G. COMMITTEE REPORTS
(a) School Board Meetings, 6-23, 6-2S, and 7-14-7S
Dir. Davis reported he was unable to attend the meetings.
Dir. Bjerregaard reported on the June 23 meeting:
(1) Mr. Carlander, architect, presented schematics for Soldotna
High School and the board approved construction of the school
as a unified facility with Soldotna Jr. High. (2) Atty. Delahay
introduced Mr. Carson, who has been rehired for another year
by the borough and stated Mr. Carson would be taking over the
school district's legal affairs. Sir. Carson would attend the
school board meetings and would answer questions as to the
legality of school board business.
Then followed the June 25 meeting report: (1) Superintendent's
employment contract was discussed; salary for the first year
is $40,000 plus travel and per diem and in addition a two bed-
room furnished apartment which includes utilities and deposits.
Salaries for assistant superintendents were also set.
July 14 meeting: (1) The architect presented a status report
and other information on the Seward High and Soldotna High
Schools. (2) During final inspection of the Port Graham school
it was discovered a sheetrock nail had been driven into a copper
pipe; electrolysis set up and a bad leak developed which caused
considerable damage to the floor and walls. Mr. Ward reported
the floor and walls were soaked. The borough has not officially
accepted the facility and the damage is the responsibility of
the contractor. Also, the floor was very poorly constructed.
Mayor Thompson reported after the inspection, Mr. Tauriainen
provided a report which shows the use of floor joists which
vary in measurement enough to create a wavy situation. The
contractor was warned previously about it but proceeded with
the flooring, so will have to correct the problem at no cost
to the borough.
J
V
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING MINUTES
JULY 1S, 197S PAGE 12
(b) Air Pollution Commissiuu
Mr. Davis reported the .Jakolof Bay and Seward sawdust burners
are found to be in compliance with regulations. Mr. Burton
stated a smoke school was held to teach procedures for reading
pollution factors in light and dark smoke. Twenty-one students
passed the course and it appeared to be a success.
I. MAYOR'S REPORT:
(a) Senior Citizens Waiver of Time on Tax Exemptions
The Mayor reported HB 227 provides the municipality, for good
cause, may waive a senior citizen's failure to make timely
application for tax exemption for that year. Six of these
requests are presented to the assembly tonight if it wishes to
consider them. These are from Schenk, Bagley, Byrd, Kesselring,
LaBounty and Henderson. The Mayor recommended approval.
Hr. O'Connell asked how many senior citizen exemptions the
borough receives annually. Mr. Thompson reported he would find
out and report at the next meeting. Mr. O'Connell stated he
did not see where this was much different from those people
who request waiver of penalty and interest on tax bills lost
in the mail. The people had an opportunity to file timely and
did not. The Mayor stated the legislative act provided this
waiver of time provision.
ASSEMBLYMAN JOHNSON SECONDED BY F I LLOS MOVED TO WAIVE THE T I ME'
REQUIREMENT FOP THE SENIOR. CITIZENS NOTED ABOVE. MOTION PASSED
BY A 126 "Yes" to 9 "No" VOTE. Assemblyman O'Connell voting "No".
(b) Re -Bid Solid Waste Projects E75-09, 10, 11;
Seward, homer, and Seldovia
The Mayor reported on three sites Burton Carver was the low
bidder. Mr. Carver decided to forfeit his bid bond and cancel
his bid. The Mayor recommended rebidding the sites.
Mr. Best explained that Mr. Carver felt he had not fully read
the bid documents and was not fully aware of what was expected
of him before the bid. (Seldovia is being rebid as there is
only 1 bidder.)
ASSE14BLYPIM DAVIS SECONDED BY JOHNSON AND BJERREGAARD MOVED THE
ASSEMBLY ACCEPT THE NEXT LOWEST BID ON THE SOLID WASTE PROJECTS
NOTED IN THE MEMO.
Mayor Thompson stated the next low bid is considerably higher
and recommended rebidding.
Pres. Arness noted the man who bid the low figure now knows
what the others have bid and he can come in $10,000 less
than each one of these and still get the low bid. Mr. Fields
asked if Mr. Carver would be eligible to bid again. The Mayor
replied he would, but the borough is not obligated to accept
his bid.
VOTE WAS CALLED AND MOTION FAILED BY A 38.67 "Yes" to 96.33
"No" VOTE:
YES: Bjerregaard, Cooper, Davis, Johnson
NO: Mullen, O'Connell, Steiner, Arness, Burton, Callahan, .
Elson, Fields, Lutz, McCloud, Mika
A
i
V
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING MINUTES
JULY 1S, 197S PAGE 12
(b) Air Pollution Commissiuu
Mr. Davis reported the .Jakolof Bay and Seward sawdust burners
are found to be in compliance with regulations. Mr. Burton
stated a smoke school was held to teach procedures for reading
pollution factors in light and dark smoke. Twenty-one students
passed the course and it appeared to be a success.
I. MAYOR'S REPORT:
(a) Senior Citizens Waiver of Time on Tax Exemptions
The Mayor reported HB 227 provides the municipality, for good
cause, may waive a senior citizen's failure to make timely
application for tax exemption for that year. Six of these
requests are presented to the assembly tonight if it wishes to
consider them. These are from Schenk, Bagley, Byrd, Kesselring,
LaBounty and Henderson. The Mayor recommended approval.
Hr. O'Connell asked how many senior citizen exemptions the
borough receives annually. Mr. Thompson reported he would find
out and report at the next meeting. Mr. O'Connell stated he
did not see where this was much different from those people
who request waiver of penalty and interest on tax bills lost
in the mail. The people had an opportunity to file timely and
did not. The Mayor stated the legislative act provided this
waiver of time provision.
ASSEMBLYMAN JOHNSON SECONDED BY F I LLOS MOVED TO WAIVE THE T I ME'
REQUIREMENT FOP THE SENIOR. CITIZENS NOTED ABOVE. MOTION PASSED
BY A 126 "Yes" to 9 "No" VOTE. Assemblyman O'Connell voting "No".
(b) Re -Bid Solid Waste Projects E75-09, 10, 11;
Seward, homer, and Seldovia
The Mayor reported on three sites Burton Carver was the low
bidder. Mr. Carver decided to forfeit his bid bond and cancel
his bid. The Mayor recommended rebidding the sites.
Mr. Best explained that Mr. Carver felt he had not fully read
the bid documents and was not fully aware of what was expected
of him before the bid. (Seldovia is being rebid as there is
only 1 bidder.)
ASSE14BLYPIM DAVIS SECONDED BY JOHNSON AND BJERREGAARD MOVED THE
ASSEMBLY ACCEPT THE NEXT LOWEST BID ON THE SOLID WASTE PROJECTS
NOTED IN THE MEMO.
Mayor Thompson stated the next low bid is considerably higher
and recommended rebidding.
Pres. Arness noted the man who bid the low figure now knows
what the others have bid and he can come in $10,000 less
than each one of these and still get the low bid. Mr. Fields
asked if Mr. Carver would be eligible to bid again. The Mayor
replied he would, but the borough is not obligated to accept
his bid.
VOTE WAS CALLED AND MOTION FAILED BY A 38.67 "Yes" to 96.33
"No" VOTE:
YES: Bjerregaard, Cooper, Davis, Johnson
NO: Mullen, O'Connell, Steiner, Arness, Burton, Callahan, .
Elson, Fields, Lutz, McCloud, Mika
j- .._ —'__. vel w � ���� � �`� I I �IIJ■ ��- -- -" --- -_—_ •---r_-..__ .• Y.s IIM II I
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR DIIUTING MINUTES
JULY 15, 1975 I'AGE 13
Mr. Cooper stated that Mr. Carver has certainly put the legiti-
mate bidders at a disadvantage. fie felt strongly that Mr. Carver
should not be considered on any new bid even though he has
forfeited his bid bond of $1,500.
Pres. Arness asked the attorney if the assembly can restrict
a person from bidding. Atty. Delahay replied the assembly
does not have to accept any bidder whom it feels is irrespon-
sible at any time on any contract.
ASSEMBLYMAN COOPER MOVED SECONDED BY DAVIS SINCE MR. CARVER
HAS FORFEITED HIS BID ON THE SOLID WASTE PROJECTS THAT HE
NOT BE CONSIDERED IN THE SEWARD, HOMER, AND SELDOVIA LANDFILL
PROJECTS.
Mr. O'Connell stated that Hr. Carver in forfeiting his bond
has done nothing wrong and he did not believe the assembly
should pass judgment on this. fie stated there is nothing
to prevent the bidders coming in with the same figure or a
higher bid. The assembly is supposed to be concerned about
the budget.
VOTE WAS CALLED AND MOTION FAILED BY A 70.16 "Yes" to 64.84
"No" VOTE AS FOLLOWS:
YES: Mullen, Steiner, Burton, Callahan, Cooper, Davis,
Fields, Lutz
NO: O'Connell, Arness, Bjerregaard, Elson, .Johnson,
McCloud, Mika
(c) T•yonek School Sewer Problem
The Mayor reported the drainfield is completely clogged. The
borough and state sanitarian are working on the problem
which could prove to be an expensive project. The borough
should know by the next meeting the costs involved to correct
the problem.
(d) Civil Defense Tower at Administration Building
The tower is being constructed now and is a part of the Civil
Defense Warning Radio Network. This unit will be used as
backup to the Landline Radio Relay through the White Alice
System. It is a high frequency installation with a cost of
approximately $70,000 but no expense to the borough. On
the desk tonight is the list of capital improvement needs not
yet funded which includes one item related to this tower,
the necessary fencing, costing approximately $3,000.
(e) School District Advance Funding has been repaid.
(f) School Board Letter
The Mayor referred to the letter prese•.ted this evening and
particularly the request to hire the '_irm of Wirum and Assoc.
for the North Kenai Junior High. Also noted were comments
of the board that it does not feel the Soldotna and Seward
High School's plans are sufficiently developed to provide
an estimated cost figure for a bond proposal.
(g) Environmental Conservation Letter of June 23
This concerns operation of the soild waste sites. The
Department has made certain recommendations for improving the
13 - !
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING MIINUTES
JULY 15, 1975 PAGE 14
-'
sites and Mayor Thompson read the following portion of
the letter: "...in fact the Kenai Peninsula Borough has made
great strides in providing the most comprehensive and best
--_-
overall solid waste management program in our department's
Southcentral Region, if not in the entire state of Alaska.
`-""-
When certain operational problems are overcome at the ifomer
and Seward landfills and the bulk item storage areas are
improved, we will be pointing to your program as an ideal
solution for rural areas which have a highway network."
(h) Anchor Point Library
The Mayor reported the original Anchor Point School building
was turned over to the borough, then returned to the Anchor
- -
Point Library Assoc. for a library. The building is partially
on the school grounds and on the road. The borough some time
ago requested the Library Assoc. move the building off school
property but there was a problem acquiring funding. Now the
s,•
time has come when the borough would like to do road, fencing
and site work at the school but the building is in the way.
The library is also used by the school, so the Mayor suggested
--_--
the borough contract to move the building to a site adjacent
to the school grounds which is owned by the community. It does
not meet the fire code and the borough does have liability at
this time.
-
After discussion, ASSEMBLYMAN MULLEN SECONDED BY JOHNSON
MOVED TO EXPEND $3,000 OUT OF ALLOCATED CAPITAL PROJIiCTS
FOR ANCHOR POINT AND MOVE THE LIBRARY BUILDING OFF THE
SCHOOL GROUNDS. VOTE WAS CALLED AND MOTI0N PASSED BY A 118.5
"Yes" to 16.5 "Absent" VOTE. Assemblymen Davis and McCloud
temporarily absent.
--_ -
J. SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AND CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS
(a) School Construction Status Report is presented
(b) Soldotna High School Site
This item is pending from the last meeting when the assembly
requested information from the Planning Commission and school
board as to their recommendation for a school site.
After discussion, ASSEMBLYMAN MULLEN SECONDED BY BJERREGAARD
MOVED THE ASSEMBLY ACCEPT THE SITE ADJACENT TO THE PRESENT
SOLDOTNA JUNIOR HIGH AS APPROVED BY THE PLANNING COMMISSION I
AND THE SCHOOL BOARD. VOTE WAS UNANIMOUS.
(c) Bids, Soldotna and Homer Elementary School Additions
The Mayor reported 3 bids have been received for construction
of the Soldotna Elementary School addition. The low bid was
$686,000 with Alternate No. 1 of $6,000 by Coastal-Gamble Co.
ASSEMBLYMAN MULLEN SECONDED BY JOHNSON MOVED TO ACCEPT THE LOW
},
BASE BID AND ALTERNATE OF COASTAL-GAMBLE CO. FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF THE ADDITION TO SOLDOTNA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL. VOTE WAS
UNANIMOUS.
The Mayor reported only one bid was received for construction
of the East Isomer Elementary addition and he recommended a
rebid as suggested by the architect and school board.
!
ASSEMBLYMAN COOPER SECONDED BY McCLOUD 140VED TO REBID EAST HOMER
ELEMENTARY ADDITION. VOTE WAS UNANIMOUS.
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I�
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING MINUTES
JULY 1S. 1975 PAGE 1S
1. Res. 75-38 "A Resolution Transferring Additional
Funds to the East Isomer Elementary School Addi-
tion Project from the Reserve for Future Assembly
Authorized Projects"
The Mayor withdrew the resolution as the assembly has requested
rebid of the East Homer project and resolution is not necessary.
2. North Kenai Junior High, Architect
Pres. Arness called attention to the request in the letter
from school administration and board to hire the firm of
Wirum and Assoc. as architects for the North Kenai Jr. IIs h.
Mr. Arness requested another architect be considered as the
firms of Wirum and Ellerbe are doing considerable work for
the borough already and this will slow down the North Kenai
project.
Atty. Delahay stated under the statutes the assembly has no
authority to name the architect. The school board selects an
architect subject to approval of the assembly. This body has
the right to approve or disapprove the recommendation.
ASSEMBLYMAN DAVIS SECONDED BY BJERREGAARD MOVED THE ASSEMBLY
SUGGEST TO THE SCHOOL BOARD THAT CONSIDERATION BE GIVEN TO
HIRING ANOTHER ARCHITECT. (Comment was made that the Wirum
firm is very slow.)
VOTE WAS CALLED AND MOTION PASSED; 116 "Yes" to 19 "No".
Assemblyman Cooper and Fields voting negatively.
3. Homer Middle School
The board requested the hiring of the firm of Ellerbe and Assoc.
for remodeling and planning of Homer Middle School.
ASSEMBLYMAN COOPER SECONDED BY MULLEN MOVED TO APPROVE. THE
FIRM OF ELLERBE AND ASSOC. FOR REMODELING AND PLANNING HOMER
MIDDLE SCHOOL.
Mr. Bjerregaard favored completing projects which have already
been approved before beginning others. Mr. Cooper believed
the assembly should do advance planning.for school construction.
Mayor Thompson recommended the assembly withhold approval of
hiring the architect until a contract is worked out between
administration and the architect. Pres. Arness believed
further action should be withheld until the assembly has a
compilation of the numerous reports and studies made on the
Homer school.
Mr. Johnson commented the assembly has already introduced an
ordinance to spend $200,000 on this school which has nothing
to do with the planning and remodeling of Homer Middle School.
ASSEMBLYMAN STEINER SECONDED BY FIELDS MOVED TO AMEND THE MOTION
AND THAT THE ASSEMBLY POSTPONE UNTIL THE NEXT MEETING HIRING OF
THE ARCHITECT IN ORDER FOR ADMINISTRATION TO HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY
TO NEGOTIATE WITH THE ARCHITECTURAL FIRM OF ELLERBE AND ASSOC.
FOR THE REMODELING AND PLANNING OF HOMER MIDDLE SCHOOL.
Assemblyman Cooper stated to avoid confusion he will withdraw
his motion in preference to Mr. Steiner's as long as there
is an understanding that the project is to proceed providing
funding is available. Second consented. MOTION WITHDRAWN.
•j.
hP
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSIiMBLY REGULAR MEETING MINUTES
JULY 15, 1975 PAGE 16
MOTION PASSED BY A 126 "Yes" to 9 "No" VOTE. ASSEMBLYMAN
ARNESS CASTING Till: NEGATIVE V0TE.
(d) Capital Improvement Projects List
i
The Mayor noted a number of these projects are needed soon. i
The total cost is $130,500 plus $60,000 for tennis courts.
(e) Nikolaevsk correspondence; from Anchor Point and
Nikolaevsk schools on sanitary conditions
Previously the assembly discussed this item and the Mayor
reported the sewer problem will be taken care of on a temporary
basis, pending completion of the new school.
(f) Homer Middle School
This item discussed and acted on as item (c) 3.
K. OTHER BUSINESS
(a) Res. 75-35 "A Resolution Concerning the Presentations
of the Delinquent Personal Property Tax Roll, and
Authorization to Proceed to Collection Upon a Specified
Amount for the Delinquent Taxes Due in the Years 1969,
1970, 1971, 1972, 1973 and 1974"
ASSEMBLYMAN BURTON SECONDED BY MULLIiN MOVED 7'0 ADOPT RES. 75-35.
VOTE WAS CALLED AND RL•SOLUTION UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED.
(b) Res. 75-36 "A Resolution Ac Wring Certain Lands in
the Anchor Point Area for Additional School Lands"
I
The Mayor recommended postponing action on the resolution as
he has had further correspondence from the Chapman's concerning
the acreage price.
Pres. Arness declared action on the resolution postponed until
the next meeting.
(c) Res. 75-37 "Cigarette Tax Resolution"
ASSEMBLYMAN COOPER SECONDED BY MULLEN MOVED TO ADOPT RES. 75-37
AND RESOLUTION WAS UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED.
I
(d) Tax Adjustment Requests
ASSEMBLYDIAN BURTON SECONDED BY JOHNSON MOVED TO APPROVE THE
TAR's FOR 1975 WITH ADDITIONS OF $1,246,970 AND DELETIONS OF
$1,010,670. VOTE WAS UNANIMOUS.
L. MAYOR AND ASSEMBLYMEN: COMMENTS AND DISCUSSIONS
(a) Assemblyman Johnson; capital improvements
He stated he is not against tennis courts, but believes the
assembly should try to operate within its budget. Each year
special projects are brought in which deserve consideration
but were not budgeted.
(b) Assemblyman Lutz; school plans
He asked Pres. Arness whether there is any reason he knows of
A
- 16 -
a
C
-II -.I..... 1 I ^ "� II Il li �- I,..w+- I _ __ I1� �■ j y II 1
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING MINUTES
JULY 1S, 1975 PAGE 17
why the school board might not provide figures for the Seward,
Soldotna High Schools by August 19. Pres. Arness replied the
board will have approximately 30 days to arrive at figures.
The plans do require a few revisions, but should be available
by that date_
(c) Assemblyman McCloud; pavement
He stated the new pavement at the Seward Elementary School
has not been swept off. There are large boulders on it and he
questioned the purpose of having the pavement if rock and
boulders are allowed to remain on it. Pres. Arness commented
that grass is growing through the pavement at Ninilchik.
(d) Assemblyman Cooper; effective date
He asked when the "No smoking in public law" goes into effect.
No one knew the exact date.
(e) Assemblyman Steiner; OEDP meeting
He stated the OEDP General Committee met last week in Seward.
The one item of business was some misunderstanding on what
the function of the OEDP is. A letter will be drafted to
borough administration with copies to assemblymen to try and
delineate its functions and uses to the borough. IIe was im-
pressed with the presentation made by the Seward group.
The City of Seward is facing a real problem; a fast growth
situation without adequate tax base. fie believed the City of
Seward might be interested in seeing the borough sales tax
dropped to a lower level so they could increase their tax base
to meet these growing needs.
X. PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS
N. INFORMATIONAL MATERIALS AND REPORTS
(a) Minutes of School Board, South Peninsula Hospital
Board and Planning Commission
n (b) Maintenance Report for June 1975
(c) Memo from Atty. Delahay
(d) Correspondence
(e) Liquor License Application; transfer for Clam Shell
Lodge from A. H. & June Thomack to John Byron and
Hope Alexander
There was no objection to the transfer of license.
+ (f) A.M.L. Bulletins and Activity Report
0. NEXT MEETING: August S, 1975, 7:30 p.m., Borough Administration
Building Soldotna, Alaska.
h Meeting Adjourned near midnight.
Approved: August ,5., 1975
ATTEST:
'te
semb y resident
orot4
17 -
__ . - - - _ __ ---I------- —_4
1
,
f
ore 11D
EGISLATIVE ACTION
"YOUR MUNICIPALITY HAS A BRANCH OFFICE IN THE CAPITAL"
LLICISLATIO..' .'.'!D TT; LTAGU-"
FIRST SESSION
.Zi:lTil STIME LEGISLATURE
LDGISLATIVr BULLETIN A19
AUGUST 1975
ALASKA LEAGUE
aTICIPJAL Lnhrj r.
204 Fran_lin
naneatz, Alaska
L GISLATIVE BULLETIN 119
During the First Session of the ":nth State Legislature, 214
bills were introduced which the League felt were of primary interest
to its member municipalities. This ?{ulletin will attempt to explain
briefly the sigrificance of those bills which were enacted into law
and the League's position on the bills. it is our hope that this
Bulletin will enable League members not only to be cognizant of the
laws enacted but also to be able to evaluate tho T,egisiature and
its support of or opposition to the legislative program of the
League.
Since much of the League's time and activity are devoted to bills
which never become law, tris report will also contain a section on
some of the principal measures which did not receive final legisla-
tive action.
Enacted Into Law
(SL tl IM)
Ch 5 - (SB29 am 7) Allows a borough and a cit, by agreement to con-
tract with a manager to serve both as borough manager and as city
manager. The Teague had no particular position on this bill.
Ch 19-.(F(,ICS :ICSSB53) Provides that the state, an incorporated
borough, city or other political subdivision of the state may not
require a person to post bond before bringing a cause of action
against the state, incorporated borough, city or other political
subdivision. The League mildly opposed the bill.
Ch 33 - " (SCSIM 335) Allows municipalities to .exempt privately owned
land for which a scenic, conservation or public recreation use
easement'is granted to a governmental body. ".he League supnortod
the bill as long as its provisions were permissive.
^.h 45 -- (SB40 ars) Increases the amount of state aid to cities and
boroughs providing fire protection from $5.00 nor capita to $7.50.
'rhe League strongly supported the original bili at "15.00 and the
amended version pursuant to our Policy statement, State Shared
Revenues, subsection C.
Ch 59 - (CSIIB 73) Requires.the commissioner of community and
regional affairs to administer a program indemnifying individuals,
businesses,or corporations who experience financial losses when
selling property located within the City and ^orough of Juneau because
We
.T-
During the First Session of the ":nth State Legislature, 214
bills were introduced which the League felt were of primary interest
to its member municipalities. This ?{ulletin will attempt to explain
briefly the sigrificance of those bills which were enacted into law
and the League's position on the bills. it is our hope that this
Bulletin will enable League members not only to be cognizant of the
laws enacted but also to be able to evaluate tho T,egisiature and
its support of or opposition to the legislative program of the
League.
Since much of the League's time and activity are devoted to bills
which never become law, tris report will also contain a section on
some of the principal measures which did not receive final legisla-
tive action.
Enacted Into Law
(SL tl IM)
Ch 5 - (SB29 am 7) Allows a borough and a cit, by agreement to con-
tract with a manager to serve both as borough manager and as city
manager. The Teague had no particular position on this bill.
Ch 19-.(F(,ICS :ICSSB53) Provides that the state, an incorporated
borough, city or other political subdivision of the state may not
require a person to post bond before bringing a cause of action
against the state, incorporated borough, city or other political
subdivision. The League mildly opposed the bill.
Ch 33 - " (SCSIM 335) Allows municipalities to .exempt privately owned
land for which a scenic, conservation or public recreation use
easement'is granted to a governmental body. ".he League supnortod
the bill as long as its provisions were permissive.
^.h 45 -- (SB40 ars) Increases the amount of state aid to cities and
boroughs providing fire protection from $5.00 nor capita to $7.50.
'rhe League strongly supported the original bili at "15.00 and the
amended version pursuant to our Policy statement, State Shared
Revenues, subsection C.
Ch 59 - (CSIIB 73) Requires.the commissioner of community and
regional affairs to administer a program indemnifying individuals,
businesses,or corporations who experience financial losses when
selling property located within the City and ^orough of Juneau because
We
r
^='" it-�-------._ -__ �---�•--�r,..�..� � L` ., .I'�,---- -- n iii- , -- =i1��ll II II II f I ni �i���i I �I111r�� -- _-,_ a ..y,a ".. -- -
i
of the relocation of the state capital. 77,e League- strongly supported
- _ this bill pursuant to our �oli.cy statement, State :;hared revenue,
..., .: suasection D.
C_^_ 60 - (.:L'265) 2stablishes a community legal assistance grant fund
in the Department of Cormnunity and regional `,ffairs for the purpose
of matting grants to cor.nunities which would be otherwise unable to
obtain legal assistance. ;rants from tha fund nay not exceed $20,000
and each grant must be used for a single ligal project and not for
providing general legal counsel. ^'ze .vague su.Worted this bill.
Ch 61 - VM266) ":akes a special angronriation of x'50,000 from the
-i general fund to the ;enart±tent of ^ommunity and !igional Affairs
_._ for the community legal assistance grant- fund. she League supported
this bill.
Ch 65 - (HS227 an) 11.1lows the governing body of a r.+unicipality to,
during a given tax year, waive timely filing of an annlication for
a senior citizen's tax exenntion on good cause being shown, and,
if tate tax had been nail, allots refund. ire :Teague took no part-
icular position on this bill.
Ch 75 - (SCS CSSS35)Establishes he Alaska Fire Fighter Training
Center Co,-rdssion in the Office of the Governor. The commission is
to recommend a state plan to facilitate the regional training of
fire fighters. The 7,eague supported this bill pursuant to our
Policy Statement, Public Safety, Training.
Ch 79 - (CSIiE72 an) Creates the TlasI:a "unicipal pond P.ank as a
public corporation of the state within the Department of ^.avenue
for the primary purpose of lending money to r..unicipalities of the
state through the purchase of their general obligation municipal
: 'ponds; creates a five member board of directors on which the con-
missioners of revenue -and community and regional affairs serve ex
officio, allows issuance of bonds by the authority with detailed
procedures and powers relating to the issuance of its bonds, grants
related general powers, sets certain limitations, requires an annual
report and audit be submitted to the legislature and requires com-
pliance with the executive 'udget 'let. The League strongly sun
ported
this bill pursuant to our Policy Statement, ponding, subsection A.
Ch 81 - (CS.H9131 am r -CC) Increases state support for schools under
the foundation formula; increases the minimum per cent of basic
need paid.by the state from 90 per cent to 93 per cent; revises the
special education instructional unit schedule; revises the area dif-
ferential schedule and increases the base instructional unit amount
from $21,750 to n23,500 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1976
and to $25,000 thereafter. The Lague strongly supported this bill
pursuant to our Policy "tatement, Education, School. Districts, sub-
section A.
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Ch 91 - (CS':373 a7 S) Sal:.s special appropriation of 13,001,100
from general fund to reserve fund of th3 =Vlaska-unicipal ":ond 3ank
_
Authority. !?!v: 2,nagac strongly su.:;po "Lad this bill.
C;� OG - (S'3115) Provides that the Dopartment of Public "orks shall
comply with all local planning and zoning ordinances and regulations
to the samo extant as other landowners unless the state clearly
demonstrates an overriding state interest, in iihich case a waiver nay
'.e granted by the gov rnor; provides that before an agency of the
state or municipality a::ercizing platting jurisdiction and poorer
which results in a boundary changop it must get replat approval
from the rsunicinal platting authority unless the state shows an
overrieina interest, in tyhich case a waiver may be granted by the
governor. 11hn League strongly supported this bill pursuant to our
soliey "tatarent, Planning and ^oning, "Mato, Compliance.
Ch 100 - (IM302 an �) Allows revenue sharing to municipalities for
frozen watorways and connections from inhabited areas to the tiatnr-
ways . at ;300 par silo if they may be safely usee for public trans-
portation, are ao used during a portion of a year and if they are
municipally maintained. 'wee napartment of Community and -ngional
Affairs determines t4istribution of funds and in conjunction with the
Department of '=ighways determines eligibility. 7unicipal a :tra--
territorial *owors are expanded to include the ice road. ". ^- T.,cague
supported this bill pursuant to our Policy .^,tatement, Itato Shared
11avenue, subsection C.
Ch 103 - (CM.i77,170) Establishes state program for support to local
school districts in establishing cortrrunity school programs, invol-
ving extension of use of school buildings and facilitins beyond
normal school day; creates cor munity schools grant fund; establishes
sliding scale for four-year community school program grants to school
districts based on perc,3ntagc of public school foundation program
support; pre3cribas contents of application, provides for application
review and disposition procedure; provides for technical and dis-
position procodure; provides for technical assistance to school dis-
tricts by T.*_, artmont of T.ducation. ^he league strongly supported
this bill pursuant to our Policy Statement, education, subsection ^.
Ch 112 - VIS38433 am) NRands statutes allowing purchase by the
state of municipal bonds in cases of suit by removing the specific
dollar limitation; allot-ing purchase where the bonds cannot be sold
or cannot be sold at reasonable interest rates because of suit,
deletes the requirement that the bond attorney certify that the muni-
cipality did not instigate the suit and that it will ultimately
Prevail, increases the interest coiling to 8 from 711tL and provides
the municipality bears any loss and realizes any gain on the resale.
Tto League strongly supported this bill.
rl$% IIA - IMOCS RrIS CSS -1271 Exemots the real property o�,med and
occupied by a rosidont senior citizen as his perman*ant; homes from
special sewer assessments and certain special ester assessments
levied by a municipality after I'antorribor 2, 1975. act provides
that the state shall reimburse the municipality, and that the state
obtains a lien against the property which becomes duc., upon the sale
or transfer of the ?ro:3crty other than to a snouse or rinor heirs.
The Leagua supported this bill as long as thr-• state reimbursement
,ilrovision was included pursuant to our "Olicy lltatoms3nt, State Col-
lected, Locally -,,'iarod Ta :Y3, subsection ')..
Ch 121 - (CSS324 an 7) rs,_-ablishcs in th,� D,.,partmont of Wealth and
rsocial Sarvico3 a program of assistance to local comunitios and
eligible local comnunity entities in planning, organizing and finan-
cing comunity mental health services through locally developed,
administered and controlled community mental health programs. The
D,,.aque supported this '?ill.
Ch 126 - (CSSSSB130) 'codifies the grants-in-aid for alcoholic rehab-
ilitation and nr,:�vention in con-iunities designated as poverty, areas
from 75" state - money and 25� community money to 90r; state money and
10a community money. ;defines poverty areas. The League supported
this 'iill.
Ch 146 - (MISS8227) at,..quiros that when a borough disposes of land
classified as agricultural land the conveyance shall include a con -
clition that the land is restricted to agricultural use. The condition
may not be waived or abrogated by the assembly for a period of 50
years. The 74agua opposed this bill.
Ch 174 - (C-SHB301) -Nuthorizes the governor or the state: agency h.--,
Aelegates to participate as a prime sponsor in the comprehensive
nrchonsive
rmploymont, and ,'raining lict of 1973-, creates the Alaska 'Ianpovior
Services Council to review, monitor and report on all manpower act-
ivities within the state. fiLlho League took no particular position
on this bill.
Ch 189 - (SCS CSH3488) 'lakes various changes in election camaiqn
disclosure law (ch. 76# SLA 1974). 7,inits the statute's scope to
candidates for elective municipal office in municipalities of more
than 1,000 inhabitants; clarifies procedure for placing on ballot
exemption of aloctiva municipal officers from spending limitations
and reporting requirements. The yjoaguo opposed the inclusion of any
municipal officials in the caripaign Oisclosure act.
Ch 197 - Mr -r-4 CBS3203) "tolatos to elections. Provides for appoint-.
mens of registration officials to serve in each precinct polling
place during all elections. nolotes requirement of 75 day residency
in state as a aualification for registering to voto. '�aquiros as a
m-alification for rogistoring to vote that voter not be registered
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to vote in another jurisdiction. Clarifies definition of residence
for voting purposes. Raquires applicant for registration to state
^hcther nL has '-can »rzvicusll rogistcrod in another jurisdiction,
if so where, requires surrender to registration official of evidcnee
of voter registration in another jurisdiction and requires lieutenant
governor to anter into agreements for exchange of voter registration
information with other jurisdictions. Provides for change of nano
on register and for re -registration. acquires a voter tiho has changed
residence: to vote in his precinct of residence. ?provides that when-
ever practical precinct boundaries shall conform to r+unieipal boun-
daries. nroviOL:s for appointment of non-partisan director of elec-
tions and staff who aro. nrohiyitad from engaging in partisan polit-
ical activities. Provides for staff training for c;lection officials.
Clarifies :description of seconI largest party which is entitled to
nominate election judgas and clerks. '`,ads counting centers to places
at t�hich -catchers a+inointed by parties are entitled to be present
during elections.- 'provides that scope of projects included in a
general bond issue be inclu od with sample ballots for special eloc-
tions and that a statement the same as contained in the election
T
amphlet shall S)e rude available with sample ballot at primary or
special elections. Providos procedure for disposing of ouostionod
ballots. Al•lovrs ballots to be ranoved from polling place for auth-
orized early counting or counting of punch card ballots. 1.1lo-.-is
designation of Magistrate. and others as election officials and pro-
vides for election officials to issue absentee ballots. Substitutes
term "election official" for "district judge or magistrate' in
statutes covering absentee voting. Clarifies time requirements for
declarations of candidacy. Sets out required content of election
pamphlets and requires delivery by mail to each registered voter
of the pamphlet, a sariple ballot and an absentee ballot application.
Specifies information required to be in each bill authorizing issu-
ance of general obligation bonds. The League basically supported
this bill since it did include some of the recommendations contained
in our.Policy statement, 'sunicipal Elections.
C% 201 - (CSS3135) ""writes law governing mediation of disputes with
certified ernployoos of school districts, establishes procedure for
securing services of mediator, presentation of terms and conditions
in dispute and thoir resolution; provides for the n_reparation of
mediation report, for review of objections and, if mediation report
is reject3d, the selection of an advisory arbitrator to review issues
in dispute and make recommendations for solution. 77equires that
agreements executed after July 1, 1975, include grievance procedures
for certificated staff, and a definition of what constitute grie-
vance procedure must be binding arbitration, and that the agreement
contain the method for selection of an arbitrator. '.'_'he League
strongly opposed the original bill but took no particular position
on the committee substitute.
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Ch 211 - (CSM:Rl q an G) Allows municipality to exempt its municipal 1
offices from conflicts of interest law if a majority of voters voting
at a senor: 1 or spccial moinicipalLLv�Y.a .c clwcwi;,;i vote to e::er st;
exempts municipal officers from prohibition against giving legislative
advice where such advice is not related to the function of the Muni-
cipal body; provides that restriction against representing clients
yefore state agencies for a fee does not apply to municipal officers
except as to their municipal body. IM Teague opposed inclusion
of any municipal officials in the financial disclosure act but sup-
nortod the "opt out" provision and the special election section.
Ch 215 » (=ICS CSSB257 an roc) ?'.elates to officers and employees of
municipal fire dtipartments, granting them immunity from tort or
preach of a contractual duty, based on their acts or o:nmissions in
the execution of a statute, regulation, ordinance, or contract, or
a discretionary function or duty, regardless of its validity, whether
the act occurs within the appropriate jurisdictional limits, or
whether the discretion is abused; clarifies the limits of authority
of municipal fire officers and their personnel chile providing fire
protection services. The T.cague supported this bill.
Ch 216 - (SCS CSIm429 am S) Reouires the '-uepartment of Public '7orks
to develop policy, plans, inventory and life cycle cost methodologies
for public facility procurement by the state; and requires the depart-
ment to coordinate procurement of physical facilities. =_*ighways.
and vessels of the marina highway systen are not included. Creates
a -public facility procurement planning fund. Tlo Loaque strongly
Opposed the original bill but took no particular position on the
amended bill after the Senate rinance Committee deleted all reference
to municipalities.
Ch 218 - (SCS CSK8171 am S) Creates the mater resources revolving
loan fund to provide for the development and conservation of eater
rosouices in the state by making loans to eligible public utilities
using the receipts from mineral rentals and royalties and fron the
Alaska mineral lease bonus permanent fund. The League strongly
supported this bill.
Bills field In Comnittee
As usual, the League spent a Major portion of its time on bills
••ihich, for one reason or another, never received final floor action
:iy both houses of -the Legislature. This section of the nulletin
gill be devoted to a brief summary of the action taken on the most
important of these bills. "
!IB15 - This bill provides that shared revenues received for providing
fire fighting services must.be used for that specific purpose. The
League opposed the bill and it has not been reportod out of the house
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Ch 211 - (CSM:Rl q an G) Allows municipality to exempt its municipal 1
offices from conflicts of interest law if a majority of voters voting
at a senor: 1 or spccial moinicipalLLv�Y.a .c clwcwi;,;i vote to e::er st;
exempts municipal officers from prohibition against giving legislative
advice where such advice is not related to the function of the Muni-
cipal body; provides that restriction against representing clients
yefore state agencies for a fee does not apply to municipal officers
except as to their municipal body. IM Teague opposed inclusion
of any municipal officials in the financial disclosure act but sup-
nortod the "opt out" provision and the special election section.
Ch 215 » (=ICS CSSB257 an roc) ?'.elates to officers and employees of
municipal fire dtipartments, granting them immunity from tort or
preach of a contractual duty, based on their acts or o:nmissions in
the execution of a statute, regulation, ordinance, or contract, or
a discretionary function or duty, regardless of its validity, whether
the act occurs within the appropriate jurisdictional limits, or
whether the discretion is abused; clarifies the limits of authority
of municipal fire officers and their personnel chile providing fire
protection services. The T.cague supported this bill.
Ch 216 - (SCS CSIm429 am S) Reouires the '-uepartment of Public '7orks
to develop policy, plans, inventory and life cycle cost methodologies
for public facility procurement by the state; and requires the depart-
ment to coordinate procurement of physical facilities. =_*ighways.
and vessels of the marina highway systen are not included. Creates
a -public facility procurement planning fund. Tlo Loaque strongly
Opposed the original bill but took no particular position on the
amended bill after the Senate rinance Committee deleted all reference
to municipalities.
Ch 218 - (SCS CSK8171 am S) Creates the mater resources revolving
loan fund to provide for the development and conservation of eater
rosouices in the state by making loans to eligible public utilities
using the receipts from mineral rentals and royalties and fron the
Alaska mineral lease bonus permanent fund. The League strongly
supported this bill.
Bills field In Comnittee
As usual, the League spent a Major portion of its time on bills
••ihich, for one reason or another, never received final floor action
:iy both houses of -the Legislature. This section of the nulletin
gill be devoted to a brief summary of the action taken on the most
important of these bills. "
!IB15 - This bill provides that shared revenues received for providing
fire fighting services must.be used for that specific purpose. The
League opposed the bill and it has not been reportod out of the house
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CRA Corunittee.
!;"A21 - viis bill pravidaa r.lir canilt.-a shared rvne
ccuo J.or nazs,
transit facilities. The League supported the bill but it has not
boon roportod out of the -ouse -inanca Connittc:o.
11347 - This was the League's proposed revenue sharing bill. Tin bill
never. had a chance this session but its introduction hol.,x-d create
the Interim Convqittee on revenue Sharing.
7-1BG5 -This bill
,provides that the assessment on a *orm-nont olace
of abode not exceoding 160 acres which has not 11.3an sold, traded
or exchanged within :he preceding 10 years cannot be raised more than
SOS in one assessment year. `"ho neaquo strongly opposed the bill
which passed thQ -7ouse, 2011, but has never been reported out of the
Sonata CI'M ".0-ruttee.
71339 - This bill allows a municipality to establish a 15.00 fee for
each rogistorad vehicle to defray the cost of removing abandoned
vehicles. The Tnague strongly supported the bill but it was hold
in the !louse Finance Committee after assurances were received from
the State that fedora- monies would be available for this activity.
83213 - This bill allows a municipality to establish residency roquire-
mants for candidates in.municinal elections. -*qc League strongly
supported this bill but it has never been reported out of the :'oust
CRA Comaittoo.
!IB223 - This bill allows a municipality AZO provide for a plurality
vote for election of officials by ordinance ratified by the voter.
Tho League stronly supported this bill but it has novor been reported
out of the 1!ouse CRA Committee.
PS277 - This bill provides that certain classes of state owned prop-
erty are subject to local property taxes. They are taxable in the
same manner As other property oxcupt that during calendar years
1976-1930 the vota of tax would be 10S of the tax t7hich would other-
wise' bo levied. n1a T.caguo supported this bill but it has never been
reported out of the house State Affairs Committee. ..
M471 - This bill provides property indemnification relief to property
owners in any municipality which suffers the loss of its principal
omployer..,Tho 'Leaguo has taken no particular position on the bill
and it has never boon reported out of the T'ouso State Affairs Cori—
Mittoo.
ITE470 - This bill authorizes a municipality to levy a wage and
income tax and provides for the gradual repeal of the gross business
license tax. The Teaquo opposed thd original bill but has taken no
particular position on the com.ittao substitute pending further
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study. The bill has nover been reported out of the I?ouse CPM Connit-
tee.
IIB490 - "Us bill provides that a municipality not levying both a
sales tax and a property tax may levy an income tax. Tie tax would
'7e collected by the nenartment of 1evenue. ""ne League supported
this bill but it has never boon reported out of the :'.Dose CPA Com-
mittee.
TME498 -"_'his bill provides that the state may make grants to muni-
cipalities for creation of or operation of municipally owned and
-( operated tourist centers. ?'Tie Vague strongly supported this bill
'gut it has never been reported out of the Jouse rinance Committee.
fB499 - This bill appropriates X110,000.00 to fund tB498. The League
strongly supported this hill but it has never been reported out of
the house finance Connitteo.
7B523 - This hill provides that a municipality which has oxo mted
itself fron,tha public employee labor relations act must enact a
local ordinance substantially the same as the state act. The T,eaque,
strongly opposed this bill and it has never been reported out of the
House L and .1 Comm. i.ttae.
7B533 - This bill provides that proof of paynent of property ta--c
on a vehicle must be shovm at the time of registration. '"he Toaguc
supported this bill but it has never been reported out of the i.ouso
CRA Committee.
SB43 - This bill provides that shared revenue received for providing
fire fighting services must be usad for that specific activity.
"Aic League opposed this bill which passed the Senate, 16-4, but has
never been reported out of the nouso -RA Committee.
SB118 - This bill provides that interest on all school money invosted
by the borough shall appear in the hudget and credited to the school
district as school district revenue. rt also makes the school board
responsible for design of school buidings including access roads,
utilities and other auxiliary features. Th-- League strongly opposed
this hill and it has never boon reported out of the gcnate rinance
Committee.
SB154 - This bill repeals the "opt out" provision of the public
employeas labor relations act. The League strongly opposed this bill
and it has never been reported out of the Senate Jules Committee.
SB156 - This is the league's proposed revenue sharing bill. It has
never beQn reported out of the Senate C11M Committee but will be one
of the proposals studied by the Interim Committee on Revenue sharing.
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^8175 - This bill is the ''Ximi.niscrationis Coastal ?one 'ianagement 1
proposal Th^ Lea ue strona1 a osed the ori inal bill but
ha.S.4 aIreno�1ar S �iK1JY stand on. t�14 n VSS SL i1.4t:C aiUsJJ iii uto . -L ils
never been reported out of the Senate 'inance Committee.
53207 - This hill authorizes a municipality to provide for plurality
vote for election of officials by ordinance. 4'ae League strongly
supported this bill which passed the Senate, 14-2, but has never been
ravorted out of the 70use Judiciary Committee.
SB205 - This bill authorizos a nunicipality to establish durational
residency requirorlonts for candidates for municipal elections. '.rhe
League strongly supported this bill which passed the S^nate, 16.4,
'.sut has naver been reported out of the Mouse ^Rel Comm-ittee.
SB312 - This gill authorizes a municipality to levy a 3S tax or_ all
*rages earned within the municipality. The T�r_ague supported this bill
but it has never Baan reported out of the Senate CRA Committed.
SB336 - This bill provides that if public or private treatment facsLiry
is available, an intoxicated person may be taken to another comfort-
able, appropriate and secure »lace and detained up to 24 hours. Tho
Teague strongly supported this bill but it has never been reported
out of the Sonata '"SSS Committee.
SB366 - This bill authorizes boroughs to levy and collect a sales
tax not exceeding 52.. The Lnague gave limited support to the bill
.-jut it was defeated in tate Scnate 8-10. In reconsideration, it was !
returned to the Senate CM Comm.ittee and has never been roported out
of that committee.
SBd36 - This bill provides that the state may make grants to muni-
cipalities for creation of or operation of Municipally owned and
operated tourist centers. The League strongly supported this bill
but it has never heen reported out of thea Senate Commerce Comrittae.
SBA37 - This bill appropriates i100,0O0.00 to fund SBr36. The League
strongly supported this bill but it has never been reported out of
the Senate Commorce lom-ittee.
SB450 - This bill provides that a municipality which has opted out
of the provisions of the public employees labor relations act must
enact an ordinance regulating relations with public employees to
implement the general purposes of the act. The Loaque strongly opp ece
this bill and it has never been reported out of the "Zonate Rules
Committee.