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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-09-08 Council Packet - Work SessionKenai City Council Work Session September 8, 1982 Publicity Proposal Real Estate Proposal Animal Control Proposal HEA Federal Revenue Sharing CITY OF KENAI ►, O. SOX 6E0 KENAI, ALASKA 99611 TELEPHONE 2$3 • 7636 NOTICE OF WORK SESSION There will be a work session on Wednesday, September 8, 1982 in the Council Chambers. I. Interviews for City Attorney position - 4:00 PM II. Worksession (after Special Meeting) (a) Ron Garnett - Publicity Proposal (b) Dick Mueller - Real Estate Proposal (c) Dr. Dick McCartan - Animal Control Proposal • (d) REA (e) Federal Revenue Sharing Janet Whelan City Clerk V CITY OF KENAI •'Od edp" of 4"„ ! P. O, DOX UO XIMAI, MASKA N611 _ MIPMON/ "S • 7"S Sept. 8, 1982 r� TO s Council PROMS Janet Whelan City Clerk _ r REs Attorney Applications Richard Polta was unable to be here for an interview this date. He is in Seattle on a research project till Sept. 17, 1982. If you wish to snake an appointment after that date, I will arrange it with him. jw :4 I i IN ACCORDANCE WITH KENAI'S CITY COUNCIL ACTIONS AND EXPRESSED NEEDS FOR PUBLISIIING THE KERAI AREA AS AN ALTERNATIVE LOCATI011 OF RESIDENCY FOR 11011- LOCAL PERSONS AND FMILIES, TRAVCAM, A REGISTERED AND LICENSED BUSINESS IN THE STATE OF ALASM, OFFERS ,: THE FOLLOWING PURPOSAL Afd9 PLAN FOR CONSIDERATION. PURPOSE AND FOCUS The purpose of this project is to communicate and influence a Focus Croup in decisions related to residency in the Kenai area as versus other locations in the state of Alaska, As understood, the Focus Group fits the following criteria: Young family people with one or both spouses working in the mid range sector of business and labor. Those people who, by the nature of their employment, have the option of being able to live anywhere in the state they choose while maintaining employment at a separate location, i,e „ Slope workers., contract construction workers, union work- ers and mid -range management executives, The message of the project is that Kenai is a better place to live. However, because of high unemployment already existing in the Kenai area, the main thrust of the message is the better life here and not the employment opportunities, -1- 0 T_ THE I4ETH00 The purposed method of cummunicating with the focus group"utilizes two proven forms of disseminating information, The Travel Poster and Brochure. However, in this case a matching set. A. The Travel Poster 1. Because of their high visibility and wide range of possible circulation, travel posters are ideal for establishing name identification and recognition. 2. Also, if the poster is combined with a subtly subjective statement or slogan, idea identification is established. 3. Dimensions of the purposed Kenai Travel Poster will he a full color print, 20" X 26" with a white band running down the left hand side with the word "KEHAI" printed proportion- atly and ascetically large enough to be soon from a distance. The statement or slogen, "Where Good Thing, Still Happen", will be in the right hand corner in stylized print, At Travcam via have several ideas and concepts we favor for the poster photograph, However, there is one idea we like more than the others. We purpose choosing a young girl, between the ages of 3 to 5 years and setting her in several differant surrounding, to depict the serenity of the area, to show a life-style free of conjested highways, free of vicious crime, free of crowed living, And to show that there is a place, Kenai, where those good things, that most of us came here to real- ize, are still happening. It goes without saying that any photography will be subject to Council approval. -2- B, The Brochure 1. There is no substitute for the brochure format when it comes to containment of a large amount of statistical information, 2. Dimensions a. 4" X 8", Three panel full color inside and out with the same photo on the front of the brochure as on the poster. 3, Copy Information a. Comparitive information on schools, recreational facilities, taxes and assessments, roads and airport accomodations as well as statements on community in- volvement in the areas of the elderly and the young, politics, social clubs and religious groups, 4. Photography a. There will be color photos as a supportive element as needed, -3- 1 4 THE DESIRED RESPONSE If a person is seriously looking or comtinplating a move within the state, and they fit the above mentioned criteria, they will be either consciously or subconsciously open to suggestion. The high visibility and wide circulation of the travel poster will suggest, repeatedly, an alternative option thereby setting in the mind our subjective claim of the better life. Once the suggestion is planted, that person, who is looking for a better place, will begin seeking more information at those places where that information is available. The matching brochure will be at those places the person would look and the process of association between the poster and the brochure will compel that person to check the facts as furnished by us in the brochure. SUGGESTED PLACES OF CIRCULATION FOR POSTER A. The Alaska hews Agency will circulate to all Book Caches in the state. B. Travel agencies C. Real Estate Agencies D. Airline Terminals E. Resturants F. Lounges (as versus bars) G. Shopping malls H. Particular merchants I. Lobbies of office buildings J. Libraries K. Union Halls L. museums SUGGESTED PLACES OF CIRCULATION FOR BROCHURE A. Chamber of Commerce 0. Travel Agencies C. Real Estate Agencies D. Through the mail to those people requesting them. iJ 0 7 COST BUDGET AND SCHEDULE We at Traveam realize that every client is an individual with individual wants and needs. We therefore do use material from one assignment to accomodate another. All material is particular to each clients needs. The following budget and schedule reflects the cost of creative composition, production and circulation offered to the City of ronai for its approval. POSTER 1, Talent search 5 days 2. Site and set coordination and selection 3 days 3. Shooting 5 days 4. Processing 5 days 6, Continuity - Direction 5 days U d[ays­@ $125 per day totaling $2875 Material 1. Film 2. Equipment 3. Travel 4. Processing $500 or sum of receipts not to exceed $500 Printing Costs 1, $1500 for 1000 posters 2. Printing time - two to threeweeks TOTAL DAiS - 39 to 46 TOTAL COST OF POSTERS - $4875.00 Special flote: Some of the cost can be recovered through the sale of posters. -6- d l BROCHURE 1, Research and coordination 10 days 2. Writing And composition 10 days 3, Layout and production 5 days —22V&3is 0 $125 per day totaling $3125 Printing CaSt 1, $1500 for 3000 brochures 2, Printing time - two Neeko Travel 1, $100,00 TOTAL COST OF BROCHURES - $4725 CIRCULATION COSTS 1, Lodging at $45 per day 2. Food 3, Gass Humber of days - 10 Total cost $1700 TOTAL COST OF PROJECT -------- TOTAL UUMER OF DAYS--------88-95 —21 n -7- it :1 , 1 l n PAY14ENT SCHEDULE A. Upon Delivery of: 1. Material receipts 2. Proofs of photos to be used on Poster and Brochures $2187.50 plus receipts not exceed $500 B. Upon Delivery of: 1. Material Receipts 2, finished Posters $2187.50 plus receipts not to exceed total of Poster material expen.• 1 C. Upon Delivery of: 1. Material Receipts 2. Camera ready layout of brochure $2312.50 plus receipts not to exceed $100 0. Upon Delivery of: 1. Material receipts 2. Finished Brochures $2312.50 plus receipts not to exceed the sum of material budget E. Upon Delivery of: 1. Receipts for travel expenses 2. Detailed report of who was contacted and where the Posters and _ Brochures will be. $1000 plus receipts not to exceed circulation travel budget. -8- BUSINESS REFERENCES DOWLING/RICE ASSOCIATES ENGENEERING - - - - - --Soldotna- - - - - - 262-9011 THE PENINSULA CLARION - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Kenai- - - - - - - -263-7551 THE ANCHORAGE DAILY NEWS - - - - - - - - - - - - Anchorage- - - - - -274-2561 THE LIBERTARIAN POLITICAL PARTY- - - - - - - - - Local Chair Person -263-4321 Cherry Carson THE PRATT MUSEUM- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Horner- - - - - - - -2358635 BILINGUAL/FEDERAL PROGRAMS - - - - - - - - - - - John Cook - - - - - 263-7359/7370 Kenai Peninsula Borough Director PENINSULA CUSTOM PHOTO - - - - - - - - - - - - -Joe Yoshi, oviner- - 262-4604 SHARONJEAN---- - - - - ------- ---- Kasiloff- - - - - - 262-9011 � i JOHNDOUGLAS---- - - - - ----------- Kenai -------263-3096 j Shell Oil TED CARSON - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Attorney- - - - - -263-4321 Kenai G 9 -9- B W "- ■ 1� Atigtint• 26, 19A9 PROPOSAL To The City of Kenai For Management of City owned Real Estate. To Coincide with the cities fiscal year, term of this proposal is September 1, 1982, or adcoptance data, through June 30, 1983. E.R.A. Property World, Inc., Douglas A. Keating, Broker, proposes to furnish mamagemont services for city owned Raul Estate, through the services of Richard R. "Dick" Mueller, Associate Broker. These services to includes Complete inventory of all city owned lands. Classify all city lands and break down inventory to seperate class- ification. Lando to be classified into the following catagories: 1. Public use lands A. Parks 0. City building sites C. Proposed parks or building sites 2. Viet lands 3. Deed restricted lando A. P.P.A. restrictions 1. Lease only 2. Lease or sale 4. Foreclosure lands A. Tax foreclosure B. A000zoniont foreclosure 5, unrestricted city owned land 6. Lands under lease There catagories will, of course, overlap and the same land may appear on several lists. All unrestricted land should then be submitted to the Planning b Zoning Committee, City Council and City Manager for review for potential use as public lando for any city purpose. All lands declared "not necoosary for public use" would be put on a list, with legal description, deed restrictions and zoning re- strictions, to be circulated to all local Real Estate Firms for possible oale. Information regarding city land sale ordinances and policies would accompany thcoo lioto. 11 - 2 - I FA Promotions of city lands for sale would be primarily by advertin- ment in local and or Anchorage newspapers with copy written by E,R.A, Property World, Inc., or Dick Mueller. Exponno of ads to be borne by City of Kenai. Local real ootnt:o firms would also be free to promote city lands at their own expense, Review of all offers to purchase for contents, compliance with city Ordinances and accuraey,'prior to subminnion to City Attorney and City Manager. Order appraisals as required to process sales or leanaz and review appraisals,whon received. Order land title reports as required for sales and review reports when received. Order documents from Contract Attorney or submit information to City Attorney for document preparation. Represent city at closing of sales if requested to do so. Appear at all Council work-sossions and council meetings when real estate items appear on the adgonda or wben requested by the city. Review loaaes and monitor for redetermination dates or expiration dates. Negotiato with loauoos in the cities behalf in Lho event of problems with louses. Investigate possible means to eliminate appraisals on redetermina- tion of loaaos and report to City Manager. All local travel to be included in *he cost of this contract. In the event out of towns travel is required, city to pay coot of such travel at cost to E.R.A. Property World, Inc. Cost of thin contract to the City of Kenai to be $30,000.00, to be paid at the rate of ;3,000.00 per month. This cost does not include advertising, travel, title inouranco or document propration. City to furnish a copy of Kenai city code, copy of drainage study and any other documentation in their poBonooion that will assist in lands management. l 11 : • J ' i ,L MM Both parties specifically retain the right to renegotiate or terminate this contract at this and of its term. b C � 1 r d q, r ,o jb s 'y I E,R A. PROPERTY W0R , IWG. CITY UP KEr7AI ......_�....��n..� i C ' r ' CITY OF KENAI (?4t,r P. O. SOX 510 XIMAI, AIASRA 99611 1111/NON! 213 • 1675 Auguat 27, 193" TO: 11m, .I. Brighton, City Manal;er PROM: Keith Kornelis, Director of. Public Works SUAJI;r,T: Animal Control Vaccinations Mr. Richard McCartan, A.V.M. has nubmittod the attached proposal for the City of Kenai's consideration concerning vaccinations at our Animal Control Shelter. 7:Ir .,r�, �:'.; i ,::' "s►s i.lnu: -:on t ro., ha.; oocrt on .htt- '„r o:,o .::,:; ,.::.i t'�!:'lt1;:f'U "�r. 'i•:t:Jt'J::In'a :,r7flU:iai. :1I1�i '.:�rUi,.i 1i1.,` -,,� �ic,....,ic .► tr•:. "; �utl�•r:ci::.ln.iinv, ti r;,l: trt•:►tt�••;nent i that 3.; 110Cdda Monday- throtigh Friday. lie will vacclnatc dogs and Cat:; and ehari;e the City of Kettal $2.10 pc!r each anim.11. Thc; $5,00 the City of Kenai collect, for var.cloations from claimed or adopted animal:; will :;till go to the City of Kenai. The attached vaccination memo and pamphlet will be provided by Dr. McCart.111. if tttc► City of Kenai accepts thi, proposal, we will need to tranofor some funds into 11rofv:),iun31 Services to cover the co:<ts and possnibly onter into a contract for there services. KK/ j at i KENAI VETERINARY CLINIC wf4A� ALAt�i.A 90L11 • s s VACC,INA`i'ION MEMO • • • Your pot has boon adminintored a vaccination providing tomoorary protection against infoctiouo diseanes during its stay in the animal shelter. Because many stray pets; often carry infectious di neasesa, and due to tho lar. s o number of stra,*/3 procons ed by the animal cholter and their clone contact during their otay here, a dooster 7aceination by yo+ir vGtcrirarian is rPco:a- ;.'3 r.d '? '140 0 o• a a; 9 v IJ What You Should Know ABOUT Infectious Diseases In Dogs AND Their Prevention I i r }.t.1,•,,q,,t H • I r,.• ,w.,l ,. .......... w•w�r,,. t'AN INE PA11 % 111'lilt lt; }-arvovirtir, in a nenv di v.u,e, whir►t appeared eotre•tu•rl,tttly in mnnv pru1,, if the will Ili duritttt 1978, It fr, it hhthly ---ills-{,town viruK that, slay cnu;ue towed(, vonlitinr! unel rliart}u a in do{!n. ,•iyalptoins r,t.all, will, a hi{!h ten►pernture, daps--+gfun rtn,1 po,11 npperitto prior tit till- onset of ttnrstrointe,,tlons-tvnrprontu,'I he heart tttu,u•lo l ntuy rt14u bet infested in t „r t yotinu pupa. !�l,vrri• tv fit dfseme e•till :art frrnn mild or inapparent infection to vest' ,teeere, ,yntplorllG( includir►!t 1 110mi►ation, ahork end r11,1101, The di-;e'nol, is nvlrst sewl,re it, votmif or #11e1 pupzr !.:arty rerowil- I ti-rn of fill- 11yn111tottt•- mull prompt tnentinent 1 could be lifl,savin{!. t 'I'rall4tttinnion ofc•lit-1 thlott{!h the fete-n, and the' virtm vats bo Iran If on tit• Hair fir fe-et tut infected lloj t, by a ootn►oinnted valv..i, or fly ht)Imtfl }Irttafa, :•itrtt•„ I Its, '. itivi its very resinitl(tt, it e•an pl,tsi,st v,itllin Il,e enviroranent for several ntont till, �1►nimiiint:''11rj1+"'t %0111 other dop turd their tot11 in additi„n t•1 wind! dil4fnlertantIf can h 11newltat coutlerl late 1elrrearl of this, disertse, however, visruioot inn i•e the lte-t reel hod of pmventintt Ixrle Itirdly fatal earlirlee parvovirus; dim-ac,e,, t'ANINr 1i1411:11f't-,ft I'aninl,rbKteettl'er i•ra,•reneat!fottgvirrtldirra".lit rlrgra .ten m,e•t treyu-•ltrly in puppie% direst to ••sx month!.ol,l, loll! dolt•,rf all a{tl,p rosy heroine mprtl,d. Earl: i{!n', r.I the diova-st, are fevvr, 0 d-•Cn•a--1,d aI11,14011, Ireh:•rt,y and •surttrtuuett a rta-utl dkelpirl's.,I,nlr r. } mptolnrt inrtudeac•ular nnef onotal dfs- has {:e . - rn diarrhea, pncuinunia and later roml isl• i1m., ,v� a result of the viru's lit• tacking till, (ter :, w. -.t tens, It i% a difficult i isleaKv to tr,.et -still k a prilnary kd11•t of pill,- pieq, f'rs,V1,11 r,rl tit iti: dmesvw with proper var• rination its the• be-t itv ails of Control. A I'P;'!'OWNt;flYt;llll)P, TO CANINE IN['I;t:'Ylt)I1�1 tll+ih:Atill:fi t'ertafte Infecl iotlq did„ 41-u,e luny strike your pet even if it is uulfulaitlerf (o peak Condition, yiomo of Ihe41r are +to serinun tint prevention fq the (silly altoruative to is clertci or hopelessly dinnhlyd don, Thlfi nudu-q it lnrperativet that you follow a proper vae.-citits tion tsehedul(r, A tdtfnifirant avpeet, of new puppy orientation In an sinderstantillig About till' infoctious dh,vanelf that could affect your eln{!. htegt of tilt• c•elmnen infl,ctioti-, df+e•ntie,4 can lip pre -vented with vaceinew. Vnedtits tion preqrams should also he combined with u yearly physirat, ex• rllnlnati(m, 1'111' disea4l,s that dolls are vile• einntod ac;ainst ineludes parvovints, digtmisper, hepiititi re4pirntory trait dilie'Jtge•, It•p• i tospirosi'r and r sbfl,s, '1'haRe- elms-aw's ore r di,cugsed briefly b-low, The Its, vborn pup may receive Borne- tl,m• porary litnnunity to these di-leasea through art, tibodil,q d,,rived fr+utl tilt, mother',4 eoingtnun, which iq milk rtuekled by the tiewhn►n durint, till, first few davu et life, After the pup ill weaneel 1-ttopq nur(mig), this temporary immunity will bet!in to diteappear, It rna•v br- gone in nst little- all six wevktr or an lostg aq 16 weeoktt. Thu,+, the pro - Per $191, fs,r vaccination vrtriev wills the ln• dividur►1 animal, the- reo{!raphical location, the product u wd and your veterioarion'n recatnmea- dation, '111e immune re,la,tihe, like other biulot!ival phenomena, never ronfern nhwlluti- t Iou' I i pro, tection WWII ill never 41,111,11 its all niesnhera of a vacrifilued population, vaeeineq approved and tented by t he Federal Government hhould confer ade,luate itnrrnlnity in at lewd f1,51 of the artitnatA in a itiven population and any failureett that a•c•ur run ow -it likely clue to variables, in the individually vacs intrtt'd animal and nut an imef• fective vae•••ine, t? tje tf 1 i i t' INFECTIOUS CANINE liEPATI.1'IS r ' h IOlt-I intly rarihie fleptit It ill WaIts ne adem,vir tin It; ir 1) k a volltili!Ilrn't vif is lhtn'llne lfill t IIrifIlilt i. h• itffl-4'1,4 lily liver. Early ►Ilitrt!7 tire? nimilat In t hepvl, teen ill dbiternper,'1'he ditwww in trasminit• REMEMBER: It i'4 rr►urll ea"d,l'r In prr•,r•rit. Iw ted tset Ween (flgty by divert reprltllrt with flltert.ed ll•1.1 i1pli4 d0sel,'len 1111111 it. if, it) tit foe nr tither Ileeret farm fillets lilt 4ali%it nr Gwen, trea! rtsem, 'I'!lr raninB virun in nut rapable tit eaanitig viral heptititif4 in Innnalllt, The virun dial eauvrn infer, Ahk your vetetirtarit,h lsr► allvive!" ` rf4/ua hepatitin in dutcs ?tin ulna lawn• reltpiratnry tort illnewi. Vureisits tfun Its very of• fevtive Its preventIng t hill diaem4e, 1.I31,11 SI11110SIS Leptaspiratds it, it bacterial irsirmimm difivi19e that In tran41110ed try cunlart tit the mill rind mitial simraux nu-mhranef4 with urine al an in• Courtesy of Ievivel daft nr riot. The- dim -age ear► prndnre very t,evere nyrnpintr►n (of high lever, tleprewsian, jnunillve ur internal bleedinte, Iteelrvered aitilist its li7chn►d NeCartan D,V,N, can +ruffer Insist chrunlr kidney ditimme. IA,li• ; tun(/irmiii4 ran be spread frith► depicts its htissimm aut ttiff nurh, prevention of the direction ili d4lgq KOnai V/ltOrinary Clinic Ili tit paranaault irnpnrtnnee. Ihign eon tseru,lle rnr,ut►nr tlt�riut., �:rr„nr �;;nur a�rinarri ' Iarrfern" and Isherldern of chit( tsurterirll f>,n, Sox 4t27(1 It Kenai, Alaska 9f1,11 uriutni�un, thus vareinatiall it; inipurtatlt to pre• vent itrf f4preatl, RESPIRATORY TRACT INFECTION PHONE: OFFIOF,NOW& Ilerspirntury tract inferliepm, riummnnly rolled r'►'I71283 4148 ilia • 5-Y) fAre• 1foU iri ' trtirbenbrnnehilin, "kennel ruut'h" eir Lrtr.r40101ay 190112034148 1000 200£,turdal lnu'unl41flia. raft 1n, vaimed by lnany different uxterial s,r virus atcentn siurb an t;tinine adenavirlm tyln• 2. Canine advilnvirun type 1, eimine parainlluesim, and Ilnrdetvlla bran• rhiwvpt b0e. Theme highly runtaici/run, airbnrne al!P111% 1'11114.41 rllifll tit •wvere IIlI1Jltntl1r1111 ►Ii sit thr trarbea, brnnehi aad tango, 1111, fit 04miriated with a hartrh, ureana►nally oevere cauicl,, It in usually eanuidered tit be a hell, ` linlif ing dinen"t, unh'nrl pneunun►fa devvlulr4 tiK is ro•uf1 of wrnnda►ybaeterird Var. { rinatianls are available that can prevent them, tract infretinna (film bernrt►ini, ��refipirato►y 4►twtKe, f I.. r. r rr 4♦- •r _ .. r�� -. ram- r r - ,.. - � �'H r-� CITY OF KENAI Oil 0apd l 4 44u4d I, O, /OK no KANAL A&A1KA 19611 TAtt/NONA 213 I foss II MYM(J Us 0111 Brighton, City 14nnaver i PR©M$ Chnrlau A. Brown, Pissnnco Director S3UBJY,CTs Pectoral. Revenue Sharing { - DATbs Aussucst 10, 1982 Tba folio -ding, monlofs nre available or expected to be received by the PRO thins Aincal years IAsna 30. 1982 Fund Balance 0 229,500 Expected Raceipro - 1902-83s ©r.tobur 82 $ 811630 January 83 145,000*, April 83 145,000* J1117 93 145 ,0004 516,630 Requosst4 have busm raceived, per this attacllnd acbmiuLe. * Thassss fi uress are berms upon Votimatml Allmmtfon Per V19% not Lets of Apri1. 19Q. 1 poresunully doubt that thdssss figpren are renasunab 1 e, tiltlrllll/►I, .1tl;;jUt;f3TS 1 ! I:I11.i:,sf, 10.1/1;;lt;l", "NIAl! Illy; 117 19AZ-A3 1a,1111, tr d Av I'tln't fit, 1,1 , A/C 1►„r;rt'JIt Ir,n Ylnanr'c, !%/Y YIst.utr„ I'll itIi, 1nr r•f,minlf."I " i' :'in-Ilupt, Y11111It, At r--enill I t. Iof r, l;l t y Il,s 11 pullr.0 t;/1 1'„11t ( C,iulp, I'rtnpin,u(, $"/,;II'm / i ,f t;/(' 1'it'c• I(If,(l,, 'It'Iri,lvrru, f,v;,t('m / it ,I'lI1 l.rll 1:,1u1i,, 1„1(i,l,uu„ "'j"I(..l / to (;/! 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IsrtraPt•r .end 1) It a Of SJ,trr I!t•{,.11r t;I,-;m f, p:11nt 1. water uu&a r lit;utp, 4J G :� w,trntn;; rsy•;ttero 11 1, Si wirrr: ng, f;7;;tr::1 f;" tarn^li.>pr, 01wr, Sup, Sllt•Ivl;ly, — C I t y fill II Library c%/i' f.fl.ras- Itl„ip, tal;rr;-1n,, ny:;t,-rn L ac-cetwortea " c;/r 1.11,rary 1:�{utp, E;c.,urlty „y:,t<•m to t:/1, l.thrary I:tlitIp, CI'1' uuft. wick traarifor r;,iitch of c;/F 1.Mr-!ry P.rlulp, itt.r..ory t�ps,:rltc-r it (;/r 1.11/1-.1ry 1'tlttf p, l6im, pr:)jer•tt,r•; (2) to 1.1brary cabiac<t r;/F L t bta ry Ialuf p, Bt„ I: t ruc.I:r, 00 to r;/I IA$,r.lr7 Is,m1,:! 1f,::.m f 11III! ; (')) to c;/1' 1.Ihr.lry L'„oPY, fa,ur rt•piacem(Itit a (cltf ldrerl) 11arPof 1, flee, c;/1' i':,IP!; l.gntp, lI Ill' rldIi , t;r.:6r w/catr.hwr r;, f f'•1rPrs I.tlu! p, ISru,.11 cutt (-r CJty Clerk t;/1' CIvrk t:l,ttit, l.tsr;ll 4-diawt.-r file cat,lut,t " r;/r ;;r. I'.tl+sI p, f.t•y,il 4—draw,; r f l its r_: bint•t 2 Awount 1.400 1f,,400 27.500 "00 551000 if 00 151000 1.110 3, �ri0 2.000 1,n00 I ,i140 2,:40 2,001) 2 „00 1 ,till Sit i FP.UERA1, REVENUE SHARING HYGj111157•5 FY 1982-K3 lte�►icntcd K r Fund 1)4 1%.*. A/(; Flnnnc: G/F Finance F.quip. " G/F Non -Dept. !•.quip. 1101.1ve G/F Pol ice I:quJp. " G/F Fire Yquip, of Inil Jni1 t;quip. of C./F Gumm, Yqu 11). to G/F 1101 ice Ildlici, of G/F 1101 ice Equip. Fire G/F Fire ()per. Sup, Fire G/F Fire Equip. Fire G/F Fire Equip. Firc G/F Firc Yquip. Fire G/F Fire Yquip. Public Works G/F P.W. Adlnin. Equip. GiF Shop Equip. " ("IF Shop EcluIP. G/F Shop Yqu11). G/F Shop Yquip. " G/F Sirects Yquip, G/F Streets Equip. G/F Streets Yquip. G/F Streets Yquip. G/F Streets Equip, " G/F Streets ' I:g1;.p, G/F Streets F'quip, " G/F Streets R L 14 Supp, WLS Sever Const. " WbS Water Yquip, WLS Water Yquip. 41f,S VIA ter Yquip. A/C breakdown to he given at later date. 1 - t (TV7 14A,'IA(;t;k RIX01414C11UA'PIONS i I)vac r Il, t 1gti Amount 250V I•Ivmory for computcsr $ 4.000 AIr-cundItIone r, G;Ity Iinll 30,000 1 Telephoc►e nyntcn► Telephone myntc•m Telcphor►e myntern Tvlcphone Hyllturn 25,000 Storage building 6,000 Radar unit 3,500 "Learn Not to 1:urn" films 3,0()0 111"11 prennure ciceanur 2,800 Itodia t, lnntallatfon (new englue) 3,g0p R&Mote head setts (2) 700 Fire finder 685 Pickup tool box 350 1 Farts washer. 600 Forks for 966 Icsader 1,840 'fire changer (for large equipment) 8,700 Start -All Battery 2,900 Flntbed trunk 25,000 Small. compressor and n i r tools Small compactur 1.9()0 Small dozer b4 w/ankle blade 66.000 Calcium pump (fur equipmenp tires) 1,000 Street. aweeper 95,000 i Convert old crash truck to sanding unit 3,000 Gravel 20,000 Lower lift otation on Lawton L Walker 6,000 Van for generator at 3i4 tank 4,000 i Vaeuum clr.aner, small ugtsip. warc•hounc 700 (;ompactor 2,300 {r t 'I .••r r• fr r��rre •.. � •a 1"n r :p.1, � I •. r a . - a<USKrr - �'W'� I r.�.s-ems....-.�.,,..r_,�:. • � .—_ .. . s» •. r . -.> s . > .�1(--:'� _ 1-TI)ERAL 141i !"NUM SHARING Itl:QUE'STS I�Y 1952-83 lt�rlt�eRt vd_ t,v A/C Ucfit! r Ifl Ion Public Worka W.5 Sewer ISquip. Brvakcrr and bits WbS Water Repair Uvan G paint. 2 water tanks WLS Witter Equip. W 6 S warning system W&S Sewer Equip. W 6 S warning system " G/F Non -Dept, 0per. Sup. Shelving - City 11a11 Library G/1•' Library Equip. Charging system L accessories to l;/y Library 1:qu11). CRT unit with transfer switch to G/F library Equip. Memory typewriter to G/F Library Equip. Book trucks (2) of OF Library Books 16111m f ilnis (5) to G/1' Library Books Book replacements (children) Parks b Rec. G/1' Parks I:yuip. 11 III? riding mower w/catcher to G/F Parks Equip. Brush cutter City Clerk G/F Cl4:rk Equip. Legal 4-drawer file cabinet G/I' Mgr. Equip. Legal 4-drawer file cabinet T0'1'ALS Finance $ 34,000 1101 ice 34,500 Fire 10,185 PW Admin. 350 low Shop 14,000 Pw Streets 213,400 PW Sewer 34,900 vi'l Water 50,900 i'W 1S011-Dept. 1,500 Library 10,910 Parks b Rue 3,650 City Clerk,6MV- &00i3 $409� 33 FA Amount 1,400 16,400 27,500 27 500 55,000 1,500 S00 1,1.10 3,500 1,000 2,500 2,000 2.200 1,450 504 504 1,(!08 $4 )9, 3!13 CITY OF KENAI „oi� ed,4�al 4 4a4,,"„ P. 0. !OK WO KENAI, ALASKA 99611 TELEPHONE 383 a 7636 September 8, 1982 MEMORANDUM TOs Mayor Vincent O'Reilly and Kena City Council FROMs Jim Swalley, Airport Manager i REs FAA Flight Service Station O erations The FAA is embarking on a project to centralize FSS operations throughout the U.S. Originally, the Alaskan sites were to be Fairbanks, Anchorage and Juneau. The Feds have reconsidered their position, and it is now conceivable that Kenai could be the FSS Center for Central Alaska. If selected, Ken stands to gain at least 100 Federal job positions, and if not selected we will lose 12-15 positions by 1987-88. There will be a meeting of FAA officials and interested communities on October 27 at the Federal Building in Anchorage. At this meeting a comprehensive package of what the FAA is looking for will be handed out. In the meantime, I am requesting Council to consider how far the City of Kenai is willing or able to go in the attempt to get this facility located in Kenai. JS/dg • 1 1 US.f}ep mx" ALt ,,Pvt Flo(ttnn 701 C `.argot, Dox 14 ofTronWfation Anchoro(1o. Ainnkr► %rr Word AvJW1m 99613 Admi»htratio» J' ' z• j8'/ Mr. Vincent O'Reilly, Mayor J City of Kenai P.O. Box 580 Kenai, Alaska 99611 Dear Mr. O'Reilly: Please refer to our letter of August 30, 1982 corning 's Flight Service Station Modernization Plan meetin The meeting will take place on Wednes y October 27, 198 , as stated In the Notice not October 26, 1982 as ncorrectly stat in the cover letter. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to call us at 211- 5868. Sincerely, / t v�,vsr✓` i / � y Thomas J. Busker Manager Real Estate and Utilities Branch < s i 1 t , V Q us00ponfront 10.1.4.1n 11."JIMI /01 I: ',tI4Ut, 110r 14 of Tran%portat*n An..tviviltn, Ataf.V.0 toderat Aviation 9111,11 Administration AUG 3 01982 Mr. Vincent O'Reilly, Mayor City of Kenai P.O. Box 680 Kenai, Alaska 99611 Dear Mayor O'Reilly: The enclosed briefing announcement will appear in the Commerce Business Oai1 . We are sending you an advance copy because we are part eu ar y nterested in your attendance. The briefing will describe an important aspect of FAA's Flight Service Station Modernization Plan, and will take Place at the Anchorage Federal Office Building located at 701 C Street on October 26, 1982, starting at 2:00 P.M. The briefing will focus on the agency's new space acquisition program for the Automated Flight Service Station (AFSS) to be leased by the FAA on an airport in the flight plan area as follows: Central Alaska - All of central and southwest Alaska, including Cape Romanzof, Emmonak, Aniak, McGrath, Farewell, Rainy Pass, Summit, Gulkana, and all other locations south and i southwest including island communities. You may recall that the agency announced the selection of 14 sites where these AFSS's would be located around the country and tentatively identified 47 other sites, as well. Since then a change has brought about a refine- ment in plans. As a result, FAA is now seeking to involve local communities In providing space for these facilities. Communities interested In providing leased space to the FAA for an FSS on their local airport, in return for the tangible economic benefits to be realized from such a facility, can loam about our leasing procedures at this briefing. Solicitations For Offers will be diztributed and explained. There will be ample time for questions and an- �_ We need to know, at least a week In adv ce hether you or your repre..entative will or will not attend this meeting. 1 ze call (907) 271-5868 and a ise us of your intentions. Thank you for consideration. 407 Sin �Ce ely, 'A�� �i ;I r homes J. Busker Manager .� Real Estate and Utilities Branch Enclosure A r 77, i , SPACE FOR AUZ`OMATEA FLim SERVICE STATion (APSE) The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is interested in leasing approximately 10,000 square beet of technical and related administrative space Ifor an Automated Flight Service Station (AFSS) facility. This facility will be located on an airport in the Flight Plan Area described below. Prior to release of the Solicitation for Offers, a meeting will be held at the following location: October 27, 1982 2:00 P.M. Anchorage Federal Office Building 701 C Street, Rona F-278 Anchorage, Alaska to essplain the AM program and the FAA approach to acquire space for this facility. The Flight Plan Area Is: Central Alaska - All of central and southwest Alaska, including Cape Romanzof, Paamsnak, Aniak, McGrath, Farewell, Rainy Pans, Suru=nit, Gulkana, and all other locationa south and uouthwest including island communities, For further information, please call 271-5858 or write to the Federal Aviation Administration, Real Estate and Utilities Branch, 701 C Street, Box 14, Anchorage, Alaska 99513.