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1982-04-30 Council Packet - Special Meeting
Kenai City Council Special Council Meeting April 30, 1982 Candlelight & Linwood Paving, Water & Sewer ice-- — - - — - -- - - - �� CITY OF KENAI , lod Caou l o f 4"„ t, O. $ X $00 KENAI, ALASKA 99611 MIIHON[ 283 • 7535 NOTICE The Special Meeting of the City Council of Tuesday, April 27, 1982 was recessed till Friday, April 30, 1982 at 6:00 PM in the City Administration Building. Subject will be: Candlelight $ Linwood, Gravel, •Water F,Sewer Dam Z✓.�.�.. anet Whelan City Clerk COUNCIL MEETING OF 7© April 30, 1982 CITY OF KENAI lod cap" 4 4" P. O. EOX $80 KENAI, ALASKA 99611 ME/NONE 4Si • 7U6 DRINKING WATER ANALYSIS CANDLELIGHT AND LINWOOD Total Coliform Bacteria 'F m ly`-ffeT1cal l`inic Soldotna Sample Date Result No. Taken Location Owner mg/l Satisfactory 1 4/26 Gvt. Lot 43 Roy & Avis Hayes 0 yes 2 4/26 Gvt. Lot 51 .Tames Doyle 0 ;yes 3 4/26 Gvt. Lot 90 Frank Peters 0 yes 4 4/26 Gvt. Lot 134 Frank Getty 0 yes S 4/26 Gvt. Lot 161 Robert McMillian 0 yes 6 4/26 Gvt. Lot 160 Arthur McComsey 0 yes 7 4/26 Gvt. Lot 136 Wayne Wilson 0 yes 8 4/26 Lot 1, Jackson Sub. John Jackson 0 yes 9 4/26 Lot 1, Hood Sub. No. 2 Wm. Hood 0 yes 10 4/26 Lot 3, Hood Sub. No. 2 Lucinda Hamner 0 yes 11 4/26 Gvt. Lot 171 Ronald Anderson 0 yes 12 4/27 Gvt. Lot 170 Wilford Mattfield 0 yes 13 4/27 Lot 4, Candlelight Foy Wright 0 yes 14 4/27 Gvt. Lot 173 Dale Neether 0 yes 15 4/28 Lot 1, Sharon L. Sub. John Williams 0 yes 16 4/28 Lot 2, Roper Sub. Frank Getty 0 yes 17 4/28 Lot 1, Helen Jones Sub. Terry Messer 0 yes 18 4/28 Gvt. Lot 108 Wm. Burnett 0 yes Drinking water Analysis Candlelight and Linwood Page 2 April 30, 1982 Copper, Arsenic PH Chemical and GeologicalLab of AK Anchorage Samples Taken April 28, 1982 Sample No. Location Owner Arsenic mg/l Copper mg/1 PH 6 Gvt. Lot 160 Arthur McComsey Less than Less than 6.9 .01 .05 15 Lot 1, Sharon L. Sub. John Williams Less than Less than 6.5 .01 .05 16 Lot 2, Roper Sub. Frank Getty Less than 6.4 .01 0.65 State Requirement Max. 0.05 *No 6-8 Require. *The State does not have a maximum requirement for copper. The lab says that the State has a secondary recommendation for copper of not more than 1.0 mg/l but no requirement. Comments from Chemical and Geological Lab 1. There is absolutely nothing wrong with the water samples sent to them as far as arsenic, copper, and PH is concerned. 2. Copper can come from the copper water lines in the structure, especially during use of hot water or if the water has low PH, j but the copper was low for these samples. Is r CITY OF KENAI RESOLUTION NO, 82-38 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, INITIATING LOCAL GOVERNMENT DISTRICTS TO PROVIDE FOR WATER SERVICE AND SEWER SERVICE TO CANDLELIGHT, LINWOOD, AND KAKNU. WHEREAS, the City has planned street improvements on Candlelight and Linwood, and WHEREAS, it has been brought to the attention of the Council that residents of Candlelight, Linwood, and Kaknu are concerned about the conditions of their water and sewage systems and may find it desirable to create a local improvement district to extend the City water and sewer systems to those areas, with construction thereunder to be concurrent to and consolidated with the street improvement contract. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, as followss 1. That pursuant to KHC 16.05.150 the City I4anager.is hereby directed to make a survey and report to the Council concerning the need for and estimated costs of improvement districts (with such report containing a plan as set forth in KI•IC 16.05.150 2) for: a. Extension of City water and sewer systems to serve Candlelight, and sewer system to serve Kaknu. b. Extension of the City water and sewer systems to serve Linwood south of Kaknu Street. 2. That the City Manager prepare and file with the City Clerk a preliminary assessment roll on each of the above described districts. 3. That a public hearing on the necessity for improvement in each of said districts is hereby set for joint public hearing on June 8, 1982, at 7sOO p.m. in the Council Chambers in the City Administration Building of the City of Kenai. 4. That the City Clork shall publish notices and mail notices to each property owner in accordance with K14C 16.05.150 4 and in accordance with KMC 16.05.030 4. 5. That the Council hereby directs that $60,000 of the costs of any or all improvements made for Candlelight and Kaknu and $25,000 of the costs of any and all improvements for Linwood will be assessed against the properties benefited within said districts. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this day of ________, 1982. V I2ICEPJT 0' REI LLY, �t4AY0R ATTEST: Janet Whelan, City�Clerk it CITY OF KENA1 - Del G'dia" 4 4i4d4a „ F. O. SOX 610 KENAI, ALASKA 99611 TELEPHONE 2S3 • 753E I4EM0 TO: Bill Brighton FROM: Charles A. Brown, Finance Director DATE: April 8, 1982 SUBJECT: Estimate of Capital Project money available to assist you in preparation of proposals, dealing with Candlelight and Linwood per Council request of April 7, 1982. Capital Improvement Reserve Capital Improvement Reserve @ 3-31-82 $ 446,017 Estimate of interest income to be added by 6-30-82 640,000 Less fire engine appropriated in 1982-83 budget (proposed) (160,000) Estimated balance, 6-30-82 926,017 Water and Sewer Bonds, 3-31-82 148,861 Capital Improvement Special Revenue Fund (Cash balance), 3-31-82 25,761 Candlelight/Linwood Capital Project `I Construction Budget 295,760 Costs incurred through Pay Est. #2 (3-24-82) (27,385) ; Contingency 12,100 Engineering: (Budget over contract is $20,100. Will not add this in because additional engineering will be required, and amount in unknown.) -0- ! 280,475 Total estimate of Capital Project monies available through 6-30-82 1 $ 1,381,114 --.As Logue un1d at 4� 204 N. Franklin o / Juneau, Alaska 99801 (907) 586-1325 o�ao �•`` �-�--- LEgWATIVE BWEAN 036 April 2, 1982 [N : 0 5 1982 CONTACT YOUR LEGISLATORSI FY 83 State Budget: The most recent budget, numbers in thousands are as follows: Governor's FY 82 Amended c House Senate Revenue Sharing 55,707.6 55,721.3 55,707.6 55,721.3 Municipal Assistance* $7,400.0 71,300.0 71,300.0 71,300.0 School Debt ** Retirement 40,093.9 39,703.3 34,100.0 37,703.3 School Foundation Program 347,497.9 383,753.3 391,500.9 391,753.3 * The new numbers for FY 83 represent 107. of the latest estimate of corporate Income tax proceeds. ** Everyone's intent is to fully fund the existing program, but there is some disagreement on what that amount should be. Please contact your Legislators and reiterate that last year's increased state funding was used for tax relief, not to enlarge the local bureaucracy. If you haven't already done so, please let them know what you are doing to economize at the local level and how state cuts will impact your budget. (We would appreciate receiving copies of correspondence.) I Legislative Bulletin #36 - page 2 COMMITTEE H%iARINCS HB 279 - School Construction Assistance: Senate Finance will consider this bill on Tuesday, April 6 at 9:00 a.m. A proposed committee substitute would raise the reimbursement percentage for post 1977 debt from 80% to 90%. Al- though the two year time lag would remain for all cash payment and pre 1/1/82 debt reimbursements, payments on debt incurred after 1./1/82 would be reimbursed on a current year basis. FLOOR ACTION SB 314 - Senior Citizen Motor Vehicle Exemption: On Thursday, the Senate passed this bill, 16-0. It clarifies the existing senior citizen motor vehicle exemption law and imposes a limit of one exemption per household. Referred to CRA and Finance in the House. SB 612 - Municipal Assistance Funds On Tuesday, the Senate passed this bill, 19-0. It changes the amount the Legislature may appropriate to the Municipal Assistance Fund to 1130% or greater" of the proceeds of the corporate income tax, instead of 1'10Z or greater". Referred to CRA and Finance in the House. HB 146 - Payment Procedures on Public Contracts: On Thursday, the House passed this bill, 32-0. It requires the state or a political subdivision to pay interest on retainage on a contract for public works or public construction from the date of approval of a pay estimate until the date of payment. SJR 77 - Alaska Railroad Rights -of -Way: On Monday, the Senate passed this resolution, 15-3, requesting creation of rights-pf-way for extensions of the Alaska Railroad. Referred to the Special Committee on Railroads and Coal Development in the House. IN COMMITTEE SB 95 - Regional School Board Electiones Senate HESS recommends the CRA committee substitute, which authorizes voters in a REAA to petition for election of regional school board members by sections instead of at -large. CSSB 95 is in Rules, awaiting placement on the calendar. SB 180 - Title 29 Revisions: HouBfie CRA held mark-up sessions on this bill all week. They expect to finish considering amendments on Monday and move out a committee substitute on Wednesday. We are trying to get the Judiciary and Finance Committee referrals waived, as they were in the Senate. HB 652 - Local Control of State Highway b Airport Maintenances House Finance recommends the Transportation Committee substitute, allowing the. state to enter Into an agreement with a municipality for the maintenance of a state highway or airport. The provisions of the agreement, including payments, wo be mutually decided by the state and the municipality. The bill has gone to"'Vules for placement on the calendar. CITY OF KENAI %Od Oap4W aj 4," F, O. BOX UO KINAI, MAIKA 99611 TILE/MOMS 263 1 7536 April 12, 1982 i TOs Council, City Manager, Finance Director, Public Works Director, Ed Garnett, Clarion FROMs Vincent O'Roilly Mayor TO THE BEST OF MY RECOLLECTIONS 1. Telephone Conversation with Rep. H. Malone A. $250 per capita Municipal Aid appears "safe." This should come in early Juno. B. On Capital Budget, appears like $100 Million each to Governor, Senate & House. Subject to ad- justments by Governor's proposal Thursday con- cerning stretching out deposits to Permanent Fund, our House/Senate District would receive approximately $10 Million. This would convert to $2.8 to $3.8 Million for City of Kenai. C. Combining both sources of C.I.P. and going by present priority list, we would be just short the Library. D. Municipal Assistance Funding at State level of $71+ Million. As mentioned before, there is cross the board agreement on this level and there is no force leading the fight now on , getting M.A.F. to $85 Million level. I E. Sentiment growing to have a $1,000 per capita distribution of Permanent Fund, total $430,000,000. i. Telephone Conversation with Rep. P. O'Connell A. Confirms impression on $250 per capita Muni- cipal Aid. On this matter, representatives W 'I .:, 0 ■ To$ Council, etc. B. C. D. VORsjw MM April 12, 1982 from Community & Regional Affairs have testified that sharing in this by non -municipal areas to the extant of $1,000 in total per capita, is unconstitutional. Pat believes soma type of action by some group would be appropriate. (City of Kenai, Municipal League, Conference of Mayors?) C.I.P. money break down same understanding as Rep. Malone and Son. Gilman I suggested stick to priority list and on $1 Million paving for V.I.P., add some words providing water & sewer is accomplished simul- taneously and if not, Council can re -allocate $1 Million to next item on priority list. In all cases, let discussion be made at local level, try to insert language, if project on list can't be done, can be funded by other source (boat ramp) or Council wishes to change priority, the change can be accomplished. Did discuss the supplementary appropriation to skating rink and equity in distribution between cities. Believes M.A.P. cannot be changed from tentatively agreed level, $71 Million. Thinks tax restructuring and Revenue S;Aring/MAP will come up for revision January 1993 session. Permanent Fund Dividend vote is a pressure situation, with"Governor watching closely who supports this item which he strongly favors. Could influence his line item veto action on C.I.P. CENTRAL PENINSULA DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL Post Office Box 4210 Kenai, Alaska 99611 April 29, 1982 TO: Members of Central Peninsula Development Council FROM: Vince O'Reilly RE: Natural Gas Pipeline/Gas Liquids and Cook Inlet Basin 4/26 Meeting with Borough Resource Development Commission - Watt Taylor and V. O'Reilly. Presented what we had in mind, pointed out we wish to keep in contact and co-ordination with them, certainly not intrude on their activities. Response was favorable, wished us well and everyone will stay in touch. Paula Easley of Resource Development Council in attendance and she received full briefing. 4/27 Meeting with Board of Directors of Commonwealth North - Watt Taylor E V. O'Reilly. Board had lengthy review of pipeline situation and their efforts. Among points discussed: cost comparision of Northwest Pipeline, TAP's oil line and All- Alaska Pipeline. Twenty six billion equal cost of Northwest Pipe and All -Alaska system is due to deliquidfication plant and needed tankers. Comment made keeping gas in Prudhoe would not effect efficiency of field. Northwest will have meeting April 30, may have significant announcement. Asked to offer our thoughts. Presented paper which spells out different approaches of Commonwealth North group (broader issues on this matter) and our Development Council (site specific, Cook Inlet Basin). Asked that both efforts be co-ordinated and that we could well use their depth experience and influence in developing our proposal into a well thought out proposal. Subsequent thought and conversation brought out point that we are talking about development of latent resources of Cook Inlet Basin and that oioeline should be considered a catalystic factor. This places pipeline in proper perspective, It is a tool, not an end to itself. By using this tool, Cook Inlet Basin resources (coal, petroleum, other natural gas, etc.) can be processed, converted into salable goods and moved efficiently via tidewater location to domestic and world markets. 6 6"' ir i I i . I; I-- .. . .1 1 11 . � . - � .. - - - I I I Ai f 4/27 O'Reilly conversation with representative of major producer. All of the possible transmission routes of North Slope gas were examined thoroughly, in depth, over a period of years and at a cost in the several hundred million range. The most preferred transmission means was the Arctic Slope route and next the Northwest route, the latter was chosen because of Canadian objection to the first. Both of these routes were a quantum distance ahead of the El Paso or All-Alaska/All-American route, not even close. The three major problems, he sees with the proposal for the All -American route are: 1. Economics of Northwest route are so far superior to anything else. If Northwest can not be financed, how can an economically inferior route be successful? 2. No major deliquidification facility on West Coast. 3. No major, capable, willing private company sponsor. El Paso is out of the LNG business following its disastrous experience with Algerian gas. This representative could be available to us for further informal, off the record dialogue. His views may not be the official position of his company and were offered in a constructive manner so as not to have us waste our time performing an impossible goal. 4/28 John Hall of Dow/Shell Houston called: Filled him in on our activities. Will meet in Anchorage 5/6-7. Watt Taylor and I agree next meeting of Development Council should be scheduled after Northwest meeting 4/29-30 and after further contacts are established about developing our proposal. As Watt Taylor will be out of town for,week of May 3, meeting will most probably be held sometime the week of May 12th. CITY OF KENAI 0ap" 4 4",Fo, /. O. SOX NO KENA1• ALAEKA 99611 TELEPHONE 283 • 7633 April 30, 1982 TO: Council ! L FROM: Vincent O'Reilly Mayor ! d RE: Pacific Alaska LNG April 29, 1982: Meeting with Len McLean, Ken Dorking and Bill Cole PacAK LNG is now expecting Calif. P.U.C. approval of the Calif. site by June, July 1982. However it is now believed, PacAX will have to prove again need for the project. This will involve 18 months of hearings and findings before the Calif. Commission and FERC. There is then the very strong probability of a Wash. D.C. Court appeal procedure which would involve an additional 18 months. This new time schedule results: - Earliest start-up, October 1985 {� - Completion date, 1989 ,d Among other thoughts this news produces, please recall each year we have been renewing the lease of the capped well of Union Oil, which drilled for PacAK. By this action we are blocking royalty income to other lease holders, if _ an alternative use for the gas can be found. ' fl VOR: jw 1 11 April 30, 1982 I i 1• i� 1 I ,I r� :1 i. 1 +k 4F ! O j3: 1 f 1 t CITY OF KENAI "Oil G'd jail 4 4"if I. O. EOX U0 KENAI, ALASKA 99611 TELIPNONE 469 • 7b73 PO: City Council and Chamber Board 'ROM: Vincent O'Reilly Mayor x tE: Vietnam Veterans Day Friday, May 7, 1982 senator Murkowski through Congressional action, has lesignated Friday, May 7, 1982 Vietnam Veterans Day. Peveral Alaska municipalities have also designated that Lay for the same purpose. ►fter meetings with the local Vietnam Veterans Advisor, tayor Maile and Peggy Arness of the Chamber, the follow- .ng is suggested: 1. A joint resolution of both Mayors will be issued and publicized. 2. An informal reception would be held at 4:00 PM Friday, May 7, 1982 at the Kenai Vet Center (Dr. Bailie's Building on Bluff). Cake and coffee would be served (Please make donations to Peggy at Chamber) Vietnam Vets and families invited. It would be fitting if Council members and Chamber Directors would attend. Any comments or suggestions would be welcome. DR: jw -7- J.