Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-04-18 Council PacketKenai City Council Meeting Packet April 18, 1984 �A T. 36 AGL NDA KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING APRIL 18, 1904 - 700 PM WORK SESSION: 600 PM PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE A. ROLL CALL 1. Agenda Approval 2. Consent Agenda *All items listed with an asterisk (*) are considered to be routine and non -controversial by the Council and will be approved by one motion. There will be no separate discussion of these items unleoa a Council member so requests, in which case the item will be removed from the Consent Agenda and considered in its normal sequence on the agenda as part of the General Orders. 8♦ PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD 1. Lem Putnam - Howard, Garner do Smith - Landscape Plan on Lease 2. Walter Them, Cooperative Service Ag Agent - Plant Test Site 3, Carmen Gintoli, Architect - Schematics of Police and Library Addition 4, Sam McLane, McLane Surveying - Status Report, Section 36 , C. PUBLIC HEARINGS 1. Ordinance 923-84 - Increasing Rev/Appns - State Library Grant - $1,500 2. Ordinance 925-04 - Establishing Zoning Code 3. Resolution 84-36 - Transfer of Funds - Borough Senior Citizen Grant - $29000 4. Resolution 84-37 - Transfer of Funds - Utility Increases, Airport - $4,500 5. Resolution 84-38 - Termination of Regency Pointe S/D Assessment Dist. 6. Resolution 84-39 - Transfer of Funds - Street Light Repair - $2,000 -7 I D. MINUTES 1. *Reqular Moutinq, April 4, 1994 2, *Sper,ial Mooting, April 11, 1904 E, CORRESPONDENCE F. OLD BUSINESS 1. Proposed Sale of KUSCO - Request for Modification, Reconsideration or Reociaoion 2. Section 36 - Subdiviaion and Street Namos G. NEW BUSINESS `l 1. *Billo to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified 2. wRoquiaitions Exceeding $19000 3. *Ordinance 926-04 - Inereaaing Rev/Appno.- Library Donations - $2,500 4, *Ordinance 927-04 - Finding City -Owned Lando Not Needed for Public Uoo - Section 36 5. *Ordinance 928-84 - Funds for Fiog Arts Center Roof Repair 6. Dtaeussion - Peninsula Home Health Care 7. Discussion - Union Oil Lease a, Mineral Rights b. Cannery Loop Ratification of Amendment to Unit Agreement D#acaeii-i-otr --Atrport--Bor -Doe, 9. Discussion - Partee Lease i 10. Contract Increase - Main Apron,Extension Cngineering - Float Plane Basin - $2,900 11. *Games of Chance & Skill - Twin Citioa Womena Softball Association' E 12, *Application for Restaurnnti Deoignation Permit - Uptown Motel 13. Community Center Committee Resolution for Building. Community Center H. REPORTS 1, City Manager 2, City Attorney 3. Mayor i 4, City Clerk :-- 5, Finance Director 6. Planning & Zoning --- 7, Harbor Commission S, Recreation Commission 9, Library Commieu°.on i,. I. PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD ADJOURNMENT f .�.� TQ.� 29 "1�•rN �'vi �nwwbld,•,� !►..�J"`r�' r ^4 h r i S 0 �i w F I I kA COUNCIL MEETING OF .1.. APRIL 19t 19114 INFORMATION ITF.M5 1 - Minuteo, Beautification Committee, 4-2-04 2 - Lotter, Rep. R. Phill.ipe, Municipal Aaaistenco, 4-9-84 3 - Letter, Rope Fritz, Municipal Aaatatence, 4-9-84 4 - Latter, V. Leigh, Deforestation, 5 - Lotter, AK Dept. of Revenue, ABC Raga, 4-11-04 6 - Billing, McLane & Aosoc., Section 36, $189671.50 7 - Billing, Trana-Alooke Engrg., $6,979.36 6 - Commionion Application 9 - Workmans Comp, Return Report 10 - Library Report, March 11 - Letter, Son. Rey, Title 29 & Municipal Aaoietence, 3-30-84 12 - Minutes, Kenai Borough, 3-20-84 13 - Tranafer of Funds under $1,000 14 - 8tlling, McLane & A000e., Sprucowood Glen S/D, $49707 15 - Billing, Blazy Conet., Gym, $18,131 16 - Minutes, Community Center Committee, 4-12-84 17 - Form, Procedurea for Construction in Public Right of Way M I • / i • i .i1fT-.i�Y18.�w.+ am CITY OF KENAI 440d Cos Q.l oj 4"a" 210 FIDALOO KENAI, ALASKA 66611 TELEPHONE 263-i636 Lf April 13, 1984 I TOs Kenai City Council FRAMs Kenai Planning A Zoning Commission Jeff Labahn, Land Manager i SUBJECT: Lease Applications Portion Tract B, CIIAP S/D - Howard, Garner, & Smith Inc. 1 f-" At the regular meeting on April llth, the Commission reviewed the i landscaping/site plan for the proposed mall and office condominiums submitted by representative Lem Putnum. The Commission "felt comfortable with the -'integrity of the firm" and ' unanimnusly approved the landscaping/site plait as submitted. The plan itself is too large for the packet and will be available st ` City Hall and at the Council meeting. l ji 1 . .f I i- R `► 8 r- MA411 COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE 4TA 64 dV UNIVERSITY OR ALASKA, USDA &SEA GRANT COOPERATING Box 1770, 8oldoins, Alaska 00660 April 189 1984 PROP05AL TO ESTABLISH A COOPERATIVE PLANT EVALUATION & DEMONSTRATION TEST PLOT IN THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA The Cooperative Extension Service will: 1. reggularly monitor the plot, see to the plant's needs, and notify the PMC of any damage or vandalism. 2. furnish fertilizer materials and herbicides to the extent that funds from TVA allow. Hand tools may also be available from TVA. 3. encourage volunteer groups in establishing and maintaining plot area (Master Gardeners, 4-H & others interested in gardening). 4. local CES Agent will make experimental plantings in a portion of the plot. Space allotments will be jointly decided by CES & PNC. The Alaska Plant Materials Center will: 1. furnish all locally produced plant materials. 2. supply introduced plant materials as monies allow. 3. provide a sign listing all participants in the project. 4. prepare an annual summary report of the plot, in coordination with CES and share it with all cooperating agencies. Both PMC & CES will: 1. establish a wide variety of plant cultivars for area testing. 2. encourage tour groups and individuals to visit the plot and publicize current developments. 3. regularly visit the plot, keep records of plant performance, and develop a list of recommended cultivars for the Kenai area. The City of Kenai will: . 1. Provide & fence a suitable area of land. 2. Designate a contact person to work out a written agreement to include: a. time frame (prefer 10 yrs) & beginning date of site preparation. b. exact site boundaries (stake by city engineer). c. leveling area & date to accomplish (city equipment or farmer's). d. fencing - chain link or woven wire - date accomplished. e. watering arrangements - need fire hydrant hose, wrench, etc.). f. other - (city council input) .. . d ( r� t 1 CITY OF KENAI 210 FIDAL410 KENAI, ALASKA M11 TBLBPNONB Z!!3.7836 April 109 1904 MMIRMOIN TOs Kenai City Council FROMs Library Commission ` Chairwoman Pro Tem Heus SUB3ECTs Proposed Library Expansion Schematics . f At the regular meeting of the Commission on April 17th, the members and Director Emily DeFordst reviewed the plans with the architect - - Carmen Gintoli. 4: The Commission approved the design with the only change being the r>>" addition of windows on the south side similar to those on the south - side of the existing building. A copy of the unapproved minutes pertaining to that portion of the meeting is attached. - 3anet Loper Secretary i ' t 1 t I t t - r 1 11 I 7 • 1. - I 1 l t i -1l�,iww.u,.wrow.iww�rl� _ a LIBRARY COMMISSION { April 17, 1904 Page 2 MOTION: Commissioner Smalley moved to approve the schematics as presented with the ,addition or winnows (no they nxint on the original building now) on the south side, seconded by Commissioner Csroon. VOTE: Motion passed with unanimous approval. It is the consensus of the Commission that trees be left on the property to within 12' of the proposed addition. This will be added into the contract by Mr, Gintoli and the recommendation passed on to public, works and the City Council. 4. APPROVAL OF MINUTES of January 17, 1984 MOTIONS Commissioner Swarner moved approval of the minutes, seconded by Commissioner Smalley. VOTE: Motion passed unanimously 5. DIRECTOR'S REPORT a. °aitkn ,nnforenee Mrs. DeForest reported that Mr. Gruening wan In attendance at the ' conference in 5106', was very oupportive, and lobbied for the °-- i llbr4ry project In Juneau obtaining the funds and graruts. Via library is in the proceGU of being scat up in the tlildwood prison, Additional funds in the amount of $165,Co0 is available and need not be opent on construction. The Commission will keep the amount in mind whNn connldering where additional money could be t. :spent. Neyt wank io volunteer week, thw, library will hold an open hours" -- - Tb ur-shay April 26th from 2 to 7 P1141 6. OLD 1,11 11USS h ] Th►! Commissninn rnvsr-wed the budrt,�t sifter the City 141nader cute. tho blidrlet uloess bacs,, into work +jnis:.9n by the Council. �A0800CIATEGs I, P.14 FIT., o H a INC. PAOFMIONAL ENGINEERS SURVEYORS& PLANNFM April 11, 1984 Mr. Keith Kornalis City of Kenai Public Works Department 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 REs ROCKY POINT ACRES HUBDIVISION Dear Kelths Transmitted, herewith are the followings - Five (5) blue line copies of preliminary design for Tracts A-1 through A-4 - Vivo (5) blue line copies of preliminary design for Tracts B-1 through 8-8 - Vivo (5) copies of bid wchadulao and special provisions for each of the above. Copies of each were transmitted to Involved utility companies as wall; copies of transmitted lettero will be forwarded to you. Copies of each, Tract A's and Tract Blo, also have been submitted to the Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation for their review and approval. Onw review has been conducted by the City and other agencies, we will proceed to finalize the piano and specifications, Due to the volume of design work to be reviewed, our schedule to an - follows. April 12-13 Submit Preliminary Piano Tracts A's 6 U's May 2-3 Submit Preliminary Plans Tracts C's & D's May 15 Submit Final Plano Tracts A's 6 $Is May 30 Submit Final Plano Tracts Cla & Wo This schedule to to allow appropriate time for review with excensive Quantity of material to review. It also allows our staff to complete the work more efficiently with overlapping time schedules. P.0,60X488 SOLOOTNA,AK99BB9 907-2B3-4219 r •- E t V N- - _ ----I----- Rocky Point Acres Subdivision Page 2 Concerning platting, we presently are staking the rights -of -way and tracts in the subdivision. A preliminary copy of the final plat has been drafted and will be submitted for City review and comments. Field surveys and the final plat will be complete and ready for filing t by the end of April. The only items required in order to complete this phase by the end of April will be direction as to the subdivision name and street names. f With respect to sos.le Investigations, we conducted a test hole pro- Jj gram encompassing eighteen (18) test pits. Soils encountered through - outs all test holes were consistent and similar. Copies of the final soils report with confirmation of design criteria will be submitted with the preliminary plan submittal of Tracts C's and D's. I plan to be out of state from April 12-22. Should you have any questions during that time, please contact Sam McLane at 283-4218. Sincerely, ` Bruce Robson, P. . Vice President BR/lc Attachmentas 20 r, I April 17, 1984 Mayor Tom Wagoner and Members of the Kenai City Council Kenai, Alaska 99611 Dear Mayor Wagoner and Kenai Councilmembers: I acknowledge the long hours you've invested, the public criticism you've endured and the tough issues you've pondered during your terms as councilpersons for the City of Kenai, And I'm grateful. Thanks to your efforts, Kenai's financial future looks bright. I'm writing to urge you to keep Kenai's aesthetic future bright, too. When approving the sale or lease of city property, or when reviewing the Planning and Zoning Commission's actions regarding private property development, please carefully consider the importance of sustaining and including natural vegetation and landscaping in the process of construction. It's a delicate situation. But with the advent of Kenai's unparalleled growth, the maintenance of a balance between development and preservation of plant life has never been more critical. Attractive landscaping is good for the soul and good for business. My 23 years in a denoply-populated area of Southern Californ-la— have shown me that people want to buy homes and businesses in attractively maintained communities. if Kenai can offer an alternative to pavement and parking lots, people and industry will locate here. Consider, too, the fact that you have appropriated money for the "greens " of Kenai through the Kenai Beautification Committee. The Committee's efforts are frequently directed at replanting areas razed by developers, And that's going at It backwards. If developersa arequired to landscape —and maintain--wxposed areas from the outset, the Beautification Committe could get out of the landscaping business and direct its money to other worthy projects. During your campaign, Mayor Wagoner, you stated you'd like to entice developers to landscape responsiblyi3y matching private landscaping dollars with city funds. The idea is commendablef now's the time to put it in action. Thank you for your consideration. Be as responsible with Kenai's natural environment as you are with its finances and we truly can be the city that "has it allow Sincerely, Connie Keevil 203 Pamela Court Kenai - [ 4 C. - I Suf1goeted bys Administration CITY OF KENAI ORDINANCE NO. 923-84 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, E INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS IN THE 1983-84 GENERAL FUND BUDGET BY $1,500 AS A RESULT OF AN INSTITUTION LIBRARY SERVICE GRANT FROM THE STATE OF ALASKA. WHEREAS, the City of Kenai has received an Institution Library Service Grant in the amount of $19500 from the State of Alaska for providing library services to the Wildwood Correctional Center. i NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that the following increases in estimated revenues , and appropriations be mades General Fund . Tneresao estimated Revenuess State Library Grants OO - Increase Appropristionas Library -Salaries $ 500 Library -books 1 000 q PASSED BY THE COUNCIL- OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 18th day of April, 1984. OOM W AGO , MAYOR AIIESTs Janet he sin, City Clerk Approved by Finances a q4 J First Readings April 4, 1984 Second Readings April 18, 1984 Effective Dates April 18, 1984 C' Suristusted by Adrninirit. ret ion CITY OF KENAI ORDINANCE NO, 925-84 AN ORDINANCE Of THE COUNCIL OF THE. CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, ESTABLISHING A NEW SECTION WITHIN TITLE 14 OF THE KENAI 14UNICIPAL CODE ENTITLED "KENAI ZONING CODE*" WHEREAS, the Council has adopted Resolution 84-1 in which the Borough wars requested to delegate the zoning power to the City of Kenai, and WHEREAS, the Kenai Advisory Planning A Zoning Cammivaton has prepared and recommended a Kenai Zoning Code to be established so e new section wittAn the Kenai Municipal Code, and WHEREAS, the City requests that this Kenai Zoning Code replace the existing Borough'zoning ordinance for the City of Kenai effective July 19 1984. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA,as followos Section 1s The Kenai Municipal Code is hereby amended to add a nevChop ter 14.20 entitled "Kenai Zoning Cods!" as exhibited as Attachment "A". Section 2s That said Chapter shall hot recognize or authorize rany —land use or activity not currently permitted under Kenai Peninsula Borough Code of Ordinances, Chapter 21.76. Section 31 KMC: 14.20 shall bernme effective July 1, 1984, or so soon ereafter upon delegation of the zoning power by t-he Borough Assembly, PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, thi-3 18th day of April, 1984. ATTESTS Janet Whsslan, City Clerk Ut At,iN I, 14 Itt Esrat Readings April 4, 1904 Second Readinq: April 18, 1984 Effective bates May 18, 1984 I f, aurygeated bys Admsniatrat ban CITY OF KENAI j RESOLUTION N0. 64-36 i BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL. OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA.THAT THE FOLLOWING TRANSFER OF MONIES HE MADE IN THE KENAI BOROUGH i SENIOR CITIZEN GRANT FOR FY 83-84. Froms Salaries <$20000> Tos Operating Supplies $ 750 Miscellaneous 250 Machinery & Equipment 1 000000 $2,,506 This transfer is needed to purchase materials to construct and install picnic tables on senior center property, and to purchase a buffer for maintaining the floors. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENA19 ALASKA this 18th day of April, 1984. YOM WAGONE-Hp-RAVOR ATTESTs Janet V se an, City Clerk Approved by Finances s+�: •o i I it a N Suggr3eted bys Administration CITY OF KENAI RESOLUTION N0, 84-37 HE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE. CITY OF KENAI9 ALASKA,THAT THE FOLLOWING TRANSFER OF MONIES HE MADE IN THE 1983-84 AIRPORT LAND SYSTEM RUDGETs Froms Airport M 6 Os Contingency <$415O0Y Tos Airport M A Os Utilities; $4,500 This tranofpr is needed to provide additional monies in utilities, which ears higher than anticipated for this fiscal year. PASSED D Y THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA this 18th day of April, 1984. UM W-AUMNE119 MAYOR ATTESTS asset Wholong City Clurk Approved by Finances 0 i 0 r ►ug(jeaLod bys Adm.sniat rat ion CITY OF KENAI RESOLUTION NO, 84-38 A RESOLUTIu44 OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KF.NA19 ALASKA, DIRECTING THE TERMINATION OF THE REGENCY POINTE ASSESSMENT DISTRICT, WHEREAS, the City of Kenai ban hold a public hearing to hear comment concerning the nocenoity for gravel road improvemento, and the proponed nonenamento relating to ouch improvements, in a proponed oubdiviaion Lo be known as Regency Pointo, and WHEREAS, property owncro who would bear 100% of the cost of the soseoamont diotri.ct have objected to the formation of the dintriot. NOW, T11EREFORE0 BE IT RE5OLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that the proponed Regency Pointe sooeooment diatrict be terminated, PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, thin 18th day of April, 1984, ' AT IF ST s aloe r—liffi-t-11 alo, MEY L1eFT7 Approved by Financos „104d 101411At ONLItt 14AYOR . � e G •� k , , , - C- Suggoeted bys Adminiotration CITY OF KENAI RESOLUTION NO. 84-39 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, THAT THE FOLLOWING TRANSFER OF MONIES BE MADE IN THE 1983-84 GENERAL FUND BUDGET: From: Other - Contingency <$2,000> To$ Street Lighto - Repair h maintallarice $2,000 This; tranafer io for additional repalro of atroot lights. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, thin 18th day of April, 1984. ATTESTS 30"at Wifulang City L erk 1 - Approved by Finances r r; rs 1 `j ! u , 1 ,• � a I .. I AGVNDA KCNAI CITY COUNCIL ' APRIL 40 1984, 7sOO 1114 PLEDGE OF AI.I,EGIANCF . A. ROLL CALL 1. Agenda Approval 2. "Consent. Agenda - All items ltuted with as asterisk (+�) are considered to be routine and non-eontrovoraial by the Council and will be approved by one motion. There will be no aepnrnte diecunnion of these items unlean a Council member so requosts, in which case the item will be removed from the Consent Agenda and considered in its normal sequence on the agendn no part of the General Orders. B. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD 1. Union Oil Representative - Drilling Wells 2. Kenai Peninsula Borough Representative Incinoration, Special Waste Site 3. Oscar Tnomae - Salo of KUSCO C. PUBLIC HEARINGS 1.. Ordinance 914-84 - Amending Kenai Municipal Code - Public Vehielo Comminaton 2. Ordinance 920-84 - Increasing Rev/Appnn - Comai Circle Aoseooment District - $60,555 3. Ordinance 921-84 - increasing Rev/Appns,FAA Facility- $1,,5009000 . 4. 0rdi,nance 922-84 - Increnoing Rov/Appnn - Community Center Denign - $80#000 5. Resolution 84-29 - Accepting State Grant - Lowton, Walker, Tinker, Rogers Water h Sower - $32,451 6. Resolution 84-30 - Trsnnfor of fundri - Shop Employee Training - $1,375 7. Resolution 84-31 - Cont intiat ion of Camai Circle Aneesnment District D. MINUTES 1. *Regular Meeting, March 79 1984 2. *Rogular Meeting, March 21, 1984 J r E, CORRE'5PONDLNI;F: 1. Alaakn Dept. of Hoellh h Social Sorvictin - 1_oraL Government Support of Alcohol Treatment A Rehobtlttation Servicen F. OLD BUSINESS 1. 80 Acroo for float Plane Baoin - Approprtsatton Ac Ac:quinition G. NEW BUSINESS 1, *Billn to be Paid, Billo to be Ratified 2. *Raquiottiona Exceeding $19000 3. *Ordinance 923-94 - Increoutng Rev/Appna - State Library Grant - $1t5OO 4. *Ordinance 924-84 - (atabliahing Aeueaoment Fund - Rogency Pointe - $310,000 5, *Ordinance 925-84 - Amending Kenai Municipal Code - Adding Title 14 - Kenai Zoning Code 6. Leaoo Application - Howard, Garner 6 Smith, Inc. - Rotail Hall & Office Condo - CIIAP 7, Aosignment of Lease - Beluga Development to E,N.C. Corp., dba Alaeka Steel - CIIAP 8. Borgen Leaoeo - Reaeiaoion h Arreorage 9. Diocuooion - Section 36 - Sale Brochure 10, DiocuuoLon - Sale of KUSCO H. REPORTS 1. City Manager 2. City Attorney 3. Mayor 4, City Clark 5. Finance Direetor 6, Planning 6 Zoning 7. Harbor Commiouton A, Recreation Commionion 9, Library Commioaion I, PERSONS PIiF.SENT NOT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD ADJOURNMENT . J r 91NAI CI IV C01[NCIL, 10,111 AO 1411 11NG, MINO) 11.!i APttll 4, 19114, 9s110 I'll Kf:NAI CIIY AOMINI'i111A11ON Ru1101Nr, 14AVIIII 11114 bAliQNI.lt Pltf:!ill)lNli IIISDGE Of' ALLEGIANCE A, ROIL CALL PrenuotI Tom Arkerly, inlly OalIiq, Jeuu I1n11, Ray 14000109, Chrin Monfor, 1nhn Nino, Tam Ilarlonor Abannta None A-1 Aryenda Apprnvnl n. Mayer Wagoner naked that atom 8-4 be added, Earl Mundoll, Poninnula tiomo Iloolth earn h. Mayer Wagoner naked that Item C-1, Ord. 914-04, be pnntponed a. Mayor Wag9nor naked that itemn C-2 and C-7 be dofontod in light of the lottora from the 8urnetto received than date. d. 1layor Wngonor naked that itomo C-O be added, R000lution 04-32, Trunofer of Fundu - frtreot Light Repair - $1,700 Of Clerk Whelan explained Item f-1, Float Plano Bonin Land, wan pootponed from Nov. 30, 1993 to thin dote. Action Moo taken on thin Itam an March 7, 1984, no there to no f►Irthor need for dtucuooion, the rauncil may wino to dinct►on it light of the totter from Dick Mueller, lnfo 03. f. Mayor Wagoner naked that the S1,700 PO dsotributud thin date be added under atom G-2, Rogtitottione Eacoedang $1,000. • •I. Mayor Wngonur nuked that item 4-4, Ord. 924, bo deleted In light of the totter from 0uroutto. (non A-1-c) h, Mtiynr Nugnnnr noted that Item t;-it Man ►a lhu packet hot wain not tinted on the agendo. Ro naked that it be dtacuaaod after item 0-5. i, Mayer Wagoner naked that. atom 1:-10, KO3CO, be daoruaoud after atom G-5 j, rout►ciimoa Ackorly noted that atom C-7, oubutilutn, won diutrsbtiled thin dn,n. Than Mould be aubmitted rather than defeating the rennlution. (nee A-1-e) Caunnal.npl►rnved tho agenda ao changed, A-2 Castanet Agenda MOTIOtis Cntit►Cilmnn M.ranien mavud, nnr,muftrd by Cnuncilmnn Arkerly, to approve the Cutiriont Agenda too oubmitled. 11011P4, Amendmrrnt s of Cnunctlweman Doilie ma►ed, rsecnti oil by Counrilmon Mea+slen, thnt tltim 4-11 he ndthtd to 1ho Ctnrsent Agen4n. VOIV, Amundriunt s Notion hnnrut•i by undnlmn,ju Conoeot, .. 4. fIi _ KENAI CITY COONCIL APRIL 4, 1904 Page 2 MOTION, Amendment s Councilwoman Gatlin moved to rrmove stem Pi-5, Ord, 925-84 from the Constant Agenda. No second to required for removal from the Conoonf. Agandn. VOTE, Connent Agenda no Amendeds Motion panned by unanimous conoent. B. PER50NS PRESENT SCHfDI1LED TO BE HEARD 11-1 Union Oil Reprenentotivo - Drilling Wolin Bob Anderson, District Land Manager for Union Oil, Anchorage. Ho reviewed recant actions by Union Oil regarding the Cannery Loop unit and curreoporedonce to Individuate involved for amendment of the unit. In 1970, well 01 woo drilled, it was divided into blorko A&B. 02 (B) volt woo drilled in 1991, it was a dry hole. 03 (A) woo drilled, with gnn in olgntflcont quantities. 04 woo prepared in 1903, but woo not drilled. They are asking for relief from drilling operations till 1906. One of the eontingeneion wan ostobtishing a participating area by Doe. 1993. In Doc. 1901 this was filed with the State. There woo a difference of opinion between the working interact owners regarding the land. Union Oil represents moot of the owners. A eounLer-proposal woo made by one other owner. It r-- woo decided to delay due to lack of available market for goo, and put under existing regulations. This won the cause of the letter to tlsonft inside of the unit, asking for agreement to amend to delay antabliohing if participating unit.Ths 2nd letter wan coot to those who live in the area, saying they were being troeted out. They will have 5 men making eonteets with each person that reeotved a letter, + otarting 4-10-84. They will have a 3 your work plan for the State. Ili 19R6 Union Oil proposes seismic work to delineate the fault they fuel to bounty fault and will drill 04 wall. They project there will be a market for gas in this area at that time. In 1987 it will be put an production. Some of the mineralu owned by the City will be eddronood, Kevin Tobler will head up the group from Union Oil, they plan to be Moro up to 2 weeka, Councilmen Wine said lift had thought the current Cannery Loop unit will expire the end of June. Mr. Andoroon replied, the unit would have 5 yooro from 1984 to eantrset down to that participating area. No pertietpatinq ar000 have been ostablioteed. They have been directed by the State to make effective dote of participating area at the diocrottnn of the Slcle. Thin would extend beyond June 1994 time. frame. Councilman Wine need lift did not understand how the State could extend an agreement between private portion. Mr. Anduroon explained the State hue admintutrative ruupoijoibsitty jointly watts the federal. Ttte federal in small ,tied was given to the State, No aetinn was taken by Coinoil. 11-2 Krnaa Persinnula Borough Keprnuentative - Incloeratesn, special Woute Site Joe Arneon, Borough Ansembty President, fie iu reprnoenting the, Naroolh Mayor and hinaeff, Something in tranoptring that the City Council zhn.sl•f re aware of. lhir Grrruugh to louksoil into notatillnl►in.l on torannraleir fnrility to bsindle oaltd aaaln. They h,tvo ti:e•l 2 ytepo. the fir,31 was eennnirie to nee if there wan oufrir.ient <solid waifs :ind weul4 generate ennuyft 8111'e. The neennd wsrg to eatahltzh the point where conto will be minimum. It would serve Vskiekt to . • r I Y U - -- +i KENAI CITY CQUNLIL APBIL G, 19114 Page 3 Sterling and Tustumens, One atta wen Kalifornoky near the Community Catlage and the other wan near the Kenai city limits, The next doge to inventigattntl the bent site for tho conditions. the Borough people Ihrntght they should review with the City people prior to heyinning. It to near the rifte rongo, but not within the City limits. They are aware the City has a well near there. The impact of a unit on the wall to nogligtblo, they are proposing it for septic wastes not wall an the newer treatment plant. Thsrtt to water takun off prior to burning that has to be disposed of. They would like to have a leach field, an there will be impact on the ground. He believes the environmental impact will be important to the Aouembly. They will be careful with the air and ground quality. He to a proponent of this. Regarding host generation. It will drive a turbine to develop electricity. HEA has a oubutattan next to Lukoia Welding no they would not have to put in an installation. An ordinance will be Introduced of the next Assembly meeting for the 3rd stage study funding. They have quids lines drnwn up to go to bid. Should the Assembly choose to fund, when they receive the information, the City will he given copious, because of Deaver Creek and the well, Assembly President Arnono introduced Skip Bombard of the Kenn& Peninsula Borough and Dan Crovenoten of Tryck, Nyman A Hayes. Mayor Wagoner naked, in either plan, will there be pro-treotment of the water before it to put in the leach field? Mr. Bombard replied, that to one of the aspects they hope to derive from the study no to what pro -treatment will be required. 'It would be the equivalent of 6 houuoholdo, not any stronger. The unlido gain strength, the water remains uniform. They have looked at prior studios with Kenai 3 Soldotna sewer treatment plants. Somewhere to the neighborhood of 6,000 gallons a day would go into the ground at the outside, They have made contact with Engineer LoShot and have copies of well logo. Their consultant fools very optimistic about the site. Mr. Crevenaten replied, there to some pretreatment and then it to diluted 50% with bockwogh. It should receive adequate treatment. Councilman Ackerly naked if they could handle fish watslna frum the canneries. Mr. Rombard replied, from sports fiat► - you, but not the ennneries. Counr.iimrnn Ackerly nuked about oil woolen. Mr. Bombard replied, they have addressed that. All land fills in the Borough and all reoidento in the area will be able to put into waste tanke, Councilman Ackerly asked, newer treatments also? Mr. Bombard replied, you, but he would want to know where it come from and whorl it wan first. Councilman Ackerly asked, where will the soh (from the incineration) qo? Mr. Bombard replied, there to 90a reduction, ID" to auh, but tint all to burnable, There in a hood for tin ash fill. They are conaiderinq note land fill for fish fill, fhe bird problem and odor problem will be eliminated. It to More manageable, They do not think they will deposit auto on 9tte, Counr.elmoin Wise asked if the study will ronooler nuxiourt ndero and will it consider traffic impael. Will it be coorlinated with Fish A Game? Mr. Arneno replied. (hone thingo will be considered. Councilwoman Bnilie asked about the KaLiforn+sky alto, Mr. Bemlrt,rd replied, it Wan lonkpd at bprouse of the proximity to municipal b„tl,lingti that could be heated. The htgb school, 3r. Btipi, Hareeglt butidittq and hospital. they could not amnrt tie th,t coat:►. Knl&ffirtr0ty school was relocated, they thought of uoinq thnt site, bit could not, Cnunritwoman halite ankpd, why they maid not dtoposo of aut. on site. Mr, Bombard replied, fher,e ii a poastbtitty. Decauoe of (the potential far additional rpq,tneration, they are not foiling It nuf. Hut they feel they have a stte that to aeceplattlp., rounestwoman B.itlie askel, would the p.iblte take their garbage to Oita uste for Incineration? Will this be In addition to the prevent land fills in Kenai 6 d; .m i f - f I - �f KI NAI VI TY COUNCIL APRIL 4, 1904 Page 4 5oldnino? Mr. Boiebard ropliod, they will he ghat down ou land fills. They don't know whielt none One will he convertod to nah fill and soh will he hauled thure. Councilwoman Bailin field the nxpon+in of hauling gall ohould be conolderod. Hills thin horn tried olonwhorn? for. Bombard replied it in planned In rsitka. Fir. (:r"Valtnten paid It Io done in Prudhoo Any, it to primarily paper. City Manager Brighton naked if thin would he conotdored o toxic wnato alto with oil rouidue, Mr. Bombard replied no. Mr. Brighton naked if they know whist Lion water toblo wage Me. Crovenoten replied, it to claoe to the ourface, they are otudying thin. Mr. Bombard added, it In estimated of 20 to 25 ft. Mr. Brighton noted thtu to the Kenai water nupply. Mr.Rambard ropl►od, they are aware of thin. They are working with DEC. Mr. Orighton naked, so thin the only alto they tiro working wtth? Mr. Bombard replied, tilt" in the moot logical. Mr. Brighton naked if they felt comfortable that it ouppl►ou moot of the water fur , the City if the oah In depo.tsted there. Mr. Bombard replied, they ore not connidering it an ooh doponitory. Mr. Brighton naked if it would bother them that they were dieponing 6,000 gallants per day that could eontomir•ate the water oupply. Mr. Bombard replied, there are over 6 liomoo cl000r to the wall than thin that are putting that kind of effluent into the ground now. Thu potential for interchange to a p000thtlity bat to low, that to why they are having tho otudy. Mr. Brighton naked about the coot. Mr. Bombard top lIad, >390,000 for thin phone, the total in $10 Million. He added, the potential long range itomo In the plant will produce eonnldoenble amount of (� atoom, They could provide hoot ronorvon for the City to -. provost winter freezing of water nupply. Aloo, if the Borough and the City would concur to extend the oower troatment plant effluent collect outuide to Thompnoii Pork, there fo o p000ibility for effluent to go Into the slower treatment plant inateod of leach field. Thia would not be + the oolido, Mr. Hright.on ar►ked if thin would be a ouliestitule for Starling alto. Mr. Bombard replied, no, oomo of the producto going there could be put hero. Mr. Brighton naked, will the City be provided all information from the fenotbility otudy for review, Mr. Bombard replied you. Mayor Wagoner naked if they wore conoiduring ,loot thin atte or the 2 altoo on the lint, Mr. Bombard replied, thin to lho primary thruut. Mayor bagonor nuked if there wool only one utility. Mr. Bombard rnpliod, there are 2 potential eitno, thin appear" to he the boat. Thera gnome to be little ronoon for them to revtuw that one. if thin due" not work out, they will tit►e the alhor. Mr. Brighton "liked if their criteria wag economic or health, Mr. Artisan replied, dollars do not enter to oxeept they would have to purchnon property. Aloo, thin tit loan populated and will not become populated. It tit away from Kaltfornaky traffic. Theru in an HEA generator to hook into. Mr. Brighton noted that in economic, He anknil of they would have to sun a line to the offset atte, Mr. Aroeno replied, one thing yoo loaret about solid waatoes, you will always have abjerti000, Public Hnrku Pireetor Kornfflsn oriked if they find looked Into the oil ref►nerien, There, wan an inquiry ohnut too induotrial tooter loop in Beaver Creek. There! are more people looking into that, They should troy rontactad. Mr. flombord replied the quantity needed cannot ion provided from there-* they would have to drao from V,e.nai River. Artificial hoW inq of water would be needed, that in why thin wail looked at. Spin-off" ►nrrnnned "till ihies atle., The. Kalifornuky i'Jearh site Otte to a little, thrro to tn:%ru►hn with Ueitid-up of air pnlifittrn. An opolon tn. ►hey rftuld take the tank off ant dtupooc it ?lice 4oi?ree, Cuvnr,ilman %ttge notftri therer to $a public waterr at fbtaae.r Creek. ltef!zr Melia Afire offe,,.teft by titer drilling. He, ankafi of they would her 3tudyinq tniu. Mr,troveofstaer repii?d he would ItVe to nee where the Aelln { r t KENAI CIIV COUNCIL APlt11. 4, 1904 page 5 nre find how deep, Councilwoman Itailie flakad,whrrn tho ntudim► are mflde anr) 110a der,loten to rondo, dooa the Cuunn,it have the nbility to chanile the deetatun? Mr. Afneun replied na, from the a/nodpoinl of a veto, but if the City hou objection booed fin loryre, the Annambly will not approve. It to flat in tole City, too did flat knew if Ihr, City coul'i have fin effect ether than threugh the onortfs. Mayor Wagoner naked if he would hot coming back to tile, City for public hooringn whon they do the ntudy. Mr. Arn000 replied yea. 0-3 Oocur Thamaa - gnlo of 9115C0 Mr. Thomou noted the Item wilt bit tip for diucuooion later to the aigcnda. He reguoufod waitino till then, Council agreed to the regneut, 0-4 Earl Mundell - Poninouta Home Health Caro Mr, Mundell explained, taut year the Home Health Caro program wan oturted, It to tax exempt and providoo for people to go into humeo for health care. It getn people out Of 1►oapitnl earlier. They nerved 70 tiant month .It han boon approved by Medicare, tt hoe boon financed by the Booed of Diractoro and by dons►tuna. He In coking Council to line f edurai fundo to help got thin off the ground. Anchorage hno done it and it flow nlmoat pelf-oufficiont, The agency feelo they will be oolf-oufficiont 1" anti year. They aok $2.50 for each reatdent. They have naked 4oldotno and the State Logintatero. Councilwoman Bailic noted tax dollarrs go to the hnnpitol, have the agency approached then? Mr. Mundell replied, they wore told it cannot on through the hanpital unl000 it wi►n a divinton of the hospital, They are cooperating with the hoopttal, Ceuncitwnmen Bettie naked if it could he made a port of the hoop►tai, Mr. Mundell replied, name of the diroctora want to remain nutonamoun rather than going to the heopitat, Mayor 'Aaguner ouggented thin be dioctioued at the April 10 meeting, Council agrarxd to the ar►ggent ton. C. PHUL IC HEARING!) C-1 Ordsonnen 914.414 - Amnndinq Y.11C - Public Vohicle Commiontnn MUT IOfii Caoncilmon Ackerly moved, nocanrlett by Councilwoman Battle# to p013tp00e public hearing uo thin item to the May 2 moot Still. Hnitafi pa'snod uns►nimeuoly by roil call vote, C-2 Ordinance 920-94 - Inrreaeinq N,ev/Appn's - Camnt Chita Anrsoors�rent titattir.t. - f6n,W, N011ufis CnunctImof► Acksrly moved, sor,ondnd fly CountiImnn Mn-,sale'), to adopt. the ordlncsnra, • POOI,IC 014HEUIS Till tlotoett, Kaig 1022, Y—tsi, They brave subrsstted a litter to the 1;ity %,H Bole owi,er., tt...y firiv,e ri ',:►ys•r ahe don'S no• Willi to horn, as as sP s s^+Pot lint rift and a,.k s th,st it not be fit, nd opf}IP. nation feilP4 unaalnornin/r by toll C411 .ate, . I MU ti, E KF.NAI V I I Y C0111WIt APR11. 4, 19114 Palle 6 C-3 Ordinaries# 921-114 - Inerm►ninq I(ov/Appntt - fAA facility - $1, 500, Of10 HUTIONt Councilman Moaeloo rnavud, naranded by Cuunellmon Hall, to adopt the urdustuseo. PUBLIC C014"FNis Bob 0telofitid, Kenat Aviation, Ha to O lonao holder at the airport, It to adrl that the City will fund a government ageney whoa we pay the govornment to operate. It would be a 2-raid tax, FAA to funded by the government and raids the aviation truot. fund to operate, Evory time we fly 8: to paid, froight to 5e, email aircraft to 120 a gallon. We Oro paying thorn also. He cannot, one tbs# City ohould build for the roderal government. If they want to h,vlld, let them pay their way, There are of lot fir places $1-1/2 bttilion to _ $2 million could be apont. The City tnt.ondo to give them land at the airport and make the root pay the gotnp rate and they koop jacking up the cooto. It dodo not have to be at the airport, It ohould be of benefit to the airport. They ; will not b,- looking of the airport. It d000 not have to be oft valuable lard. You will have to eervica theno pooplo, , they will clot oil live in Venal, flow much d000 the lond . opproleo for9 Did it take 9 menth.0 to negotiate? it taken a tarot cititen that long and they try to bill him for more, , Thin to double taxation. NOTION, Amendments Councilman Nine m©vOd, aeeondod by Councilwoman Rollie, to amend In accordance with finance Director 0rown'o memo, (After the 2nd WHEREAS, add lithe elty'o non-reimburooblo commitment to the project to $1,500,000, with any exceaa over that amount, up to $500,000 of cooto, chargeablo to the FAA tie rent aver a 20-year period, and--") VOLE, Amondments Notion poatiod unanlmounly by full call veto. Couneilrnirn Wtion utttd ho Isau not noon it cant beriaftt onalyato to juatlfy gtvintl $1-1/2 mallton and loaning for $1 year and itin urane,,t. H,r did nat sou haw thin tO going to he a brook for the Caty.Thore will bn sow now reoidanto for the City of about 40. and 40♦ now jobs, An Mr. Roetefeld noted, they wall not all live in the City, We will Iona $200,000 lncamo per year anee 1t to to ronotructsan. The mall rate will rc'maln loon name., but taxoa are going )IM -50., He a000 a problem Iso /alarm yeara making up $2011,000 on rovenua, Mayor Aolonor (load thin to not a gift to FAA, They will nIt have t►titi to the buildatul or land. lhoro would be addltianal pay relit, In 29 yearo the building would he the City'a and the It►nd otayn wish sort, We would have the option for full taau,t, It so revenue producing, the b►ttidtng wall Opt, worth mare f ls,►n the rust fie boo id, 101) people were menttnnad al Cbambor, ort•ir the Irnnarer there Weald 110 lrerrnanrrnl re9adent'i. ev VGJr, Math 4titlan no Amttaded (Pautial)s Yeyi Aellarly, (Insole, Hall, Mttnnloo, Mant-ir, Wagoner 140% W100 -h nrill Ito :,ntrn q'it - Insr"a•lit'll Rov.'Appna 1ai'lm1nntty .",:;r,1er 1)nalon - btio,QO') -�ury �� !k.'�s�arii�7FtFltli� • .,7;Tir4r : ti J,;.ers�..j,•N, J .; .Jr'q . .. . 11 1 .. 4 KCNAI 1!Ily COUNCIL A1t1111 4, 19114 Paqu 7 MUf I(IN s Councilman t4easloo moved, seconded by Councilwoman 14anfor, to adapt lhu ordinance. There wan no pohite comment. Councilman Nine gold he objected at Introduction because we should not fund till we know whether we would qot State funds. Thin appropriation to for gngiiioering. We have not firmed up the aits or whore the facility will be. Regarding operatinq expenson, we have no coot-bonofit onalysto. We have not dtnruugad whnt we will do with the center. We are ruahing hoadotronq into the project which may inks dovtouss twtats. Will we hued, what are the operating expunges? Councilwoman Battle said we have been dincuno►ng this for several yooro. She toured f facilities in the State with other committee members. The Committee will bring an in-depth report reviewing all these subjects. She would like to non this ordinance approved so they can go an in a positive mannor. Nayar Wagoner sail there to no grsorantoo that $90,000 will he opont till we got the report. We will need schematics. That to the reason for this. It will not ha used for schematics but will mp-.,o money available. it has hnen diocuaned since 197! and voted on and passed 2 times. VOTE (►aonud)s Yons Aekerly, Oaille, Hall, Nonalea, Nonfor, Wagoner Nos Wtlie C-5 Resolution 84-29 - Accepting ,tote Grant - Lawton, Walker, Tinker, Rogers Water & Sewer - $32,451 14Ur1UNs Y Councilman Ackorly moved, seconded by Councilman Measles, to adopt the rooulutinn, there wag no public comment. Notion panned by unanlraoua convent, C-6 nustolutton 04-30 - Transfer of (undo - Shop Employee Tralntnq - $1,375 NOrlons L'ouncilrnno slrae►leo moved, gecunded by Counetlwnman Monfort to adopt the ronalut ton. filers wars no puhl is cernmsnt . Caunr,ilmsto Aekerly asked if the pro -rated requirymunt for pay -back will bu Included. public, Works Director Kornelto relit tool yp•i. Mellon p.inrsed by eiauntmeun cnnnent, C-7 Renal,rtson 114-It - Cant inunt son of Camat Cirele Ant!rsrsnnont 9vitrief ao r l ON $ Counc•siman tlpaolNn rioved. nepgnd.ed !sy C'sunptt'non Aetkeriy, to adopt the re,iol-st ion, chore waa no public comment. r •F •t 9VNAI Cl1V COUNCIL AVI111. 4, 19114 Page 11 H0117N, Amnrsdrnnnl. t f.ounrslman Henolert moved, rwcnmfed toy Cnunvilman Ankeny, to amend the mnttun by auhmitttstrf the ouholstutu roonlution dinlributod thin date. VOtr,. Amendments Motion punned by unantmeoo convent, finance Dtecctnr Hrawo owplatood Council hr►n to patio a roonlution to continue tie torminoto, VOTE, Main Motion no Amondods Motion panned by ununlmoue conoont, C-R R000lution 04-12 - Transfer of fundo - Street Light Repair - $1,700 MOTION1 Councilmon Ackerly moved, noeondod by Councilmen M000loo, to adopt the r000lutton, Thole woo no public comment. Motion panned by unanimnun constent, D, MINUTES Minutoo wore approved by Convent Agenda, C, CORKSPONDf.NCf. C-1 Alooka Dept, of Health tr Social Sorvicao - Local Government Support of Alcohol Treatment G Rehabilitation Servicoa Mayor Waijor►ur stated thin to the direction the 'State piano to move. They are trying to put portal aorvican on the municipality. Councilwoman Railio noted thin won diocunuod duritog Honicipol Loagoe, lot urge Legiotature to fund thin, to the Logtalativo Committer lobbying for thin? Councilmen Mtoe replied thin in not a oub,joet for the Board of Directera, No action woo taken by Council, f, OLD OIli1NrS5 f -1 OD Ar.roo for float Plano Boain - Appropriation b Aeolis tottiart Mayor Wagoner noted the letter from Dirk fbreller, Info 01, Ho auggohtod Adm irstutrattoot pornee thin nniter, Cuunr,►I Agreed to the f;ugget►f soft. G, tit" 0051fit., 6-1 throfogh G-4 - approved under Coisoeet Arinndo G-4 Ordinance 925-44 - 4„vo4snfl 911C - AAtfsnq IitIt? I/# - Kwn.►s lostiag Colo Courfellnnn to ►atrodut'v 'loll urdNnpu;e, A,' KINAI 1'IIY C1110J1'll AI'Itil 4, 19114 11111111 9 Coullt'ttwoman flnitie ontd f3he hen had enlin regarding remOvol or ihtl Irene Lot the now oubdivioton on the )liar. Sha to proploetnq "ddittole In the ?ooinq ende. For too left() we have boon llottintl one thlnrl on a proponol r"gnrdinq IandtleJill unot "fill loss final development they have falloff to do the name thin(). She r.nntor.tod Ancheraga. they unparnto into dinlriate, when the permit in appi led ter, thorn hall to be a landecapinq pion, ifit+ss there to cortificetion or occupancy, it muot his npprovod. If it to not don" right, cortifleation in not gtvefl. In the O ntor they have to dote that it mural tin cumplefe and Manion are put naldo till it to dune. She naked that it boo put in thif Code. Mayor Nagonur noted we have it time frome for the Zeninq Code by July 1. Thin uould be given in PAZ ortor that (onto to too added. Councilman Wine it to oonontiatly a tinrourlh Code with only minor chon(loo. Wo don't want to grant. grandfather clau000 prior t" thin. He looked that Ilia P11110 portion now before the Oerough be put in the ordinance. flu added, the only thing woo can apply landocapinq to to lonood lnndo, There ehould bit onpnrat.e ordinance for thin. It would have nothing to do with the Onrough Zontrig Coda. Councilman Ackorly objected to the nign port ten of the Code. land Manager 6nbahn noted the amendment dtatributod thin data. Mayor Wagoner ougfool-ed thin be lidded to othor ouggoatnd chnagoo after tho July i data. M.?tion pnnood unanimnuoly by roil colt veto. O-it PDA - Konai Airport Projocto - Addittonot F.ngtnnoring i 5ory icon Gary 5tivoro, PDA. The nro under controut to proved contractual oarvteeo for parking lot and itinerant parking at the airport, it hills been fin hold for the winter. It wan ouggoated to extend itinerant parking. Mr, 5ilvoto reviewed the plan. Me explained, there would be more pado for ptanoo and incrennnd revenue, they are tent up for 90 day contract. After 21 dayo they ehul. down, They are now nut of eoquence flood ,any onlarge, they will work with the contractor noxt wirok, the requiter, to to provide additional monina fnr lmtpecf inn bnyond 90 day". Mayor 'Waglotier slaked, who rogaaulnd tbto? Mr. 5tivurn replied, Adminisit.ration. Ile oddnd, the fifty the parkinq list to tatil nut, tharo to it birl hula. (hey want to re-route the drainequ to the polo. Public Aerka 1lireotor Kornelin "aid, there to a fence there. I'AA would like too note it removed, there 10 on reloon ter it. Aloe, when the platen came in they bnvo to qo north, with thin, tl►ny ountil tlo otratilllt out. there wan aitevoo •"e..,►....,,,.,,,:.• ,.�, Tarr. i money in the #lrm►t, FAA h,►u no abject innri to thin. Mr. 5tivora flood totf,y have the contractor now,t.hin could on sodded all to change arrfnr. There will lift rant benefit to the City, nott year it would +feet. moro. Counl.'ttman 'Wise arikeil it fhin 14 etii►itttrimil to any way to the FAA footliftat} lira4e, City Manager Orlghton replied tiff, tit, silverm oatd dr'rininq will tin lined far 2 lirlol►ertiea, Foussellm.in Ackorly agkod tf if doloy would create difficuition. Will it make the itinereflt parklatl lontlor n.il or u'sn? tor. Y•ortiniti repli-•d tiff, amount of time utiavailabie will lie minir'.al, They 4111 only toot adding ablaut 20 ft , It may held up ill,, cant rust. Mr. ;tivere fiffid to umuunf tit 6-0 wrf,ku of proparato-m►. liming rn ertlteal. Nor10,41 f;eunritman Ackorly ;evert, w,rffndf,d oy {'eutictina,t tf.+anion. frtr nof►reva) of—Pfllrorl to eov,•r 111foor..,u. p.rrkitft at iota atrpurt. . , , . . f , , , • + , It , ' ,f 11 i Kl fJAI PITY 1'MINI' ll APttll. 4, 1904 Puye III Cenbetimau Nine tiuld if thin welt ¢rttle4lf art ehOtold flavor find 2 wn"kn aqn, flit Not we were upunrltaq futlurul monoyu Itecaooso wit flit(# them, filaynr ytaryOl►#ff n+spinitind it Nan toot lot the orlClinai preprrnal fleeanna we Inlaupbl• it wnald run ever, Cotinetlinrnl Wilily tontad wit have hold fha little ninea !iept, Airport Haflngttr 9welloy onplatsood there wall $0011,OOO fivallabie, if roe Anion. r►tlot it., it gann hark to inn, Gfr, Karflol10 a(#l"il, too" pia"e wtsrir Aene last year and worn avallahlil, 2 of 1 people have looked tot thorn, VOTE (Pneo"A)0 Your Ackurly, er►iltof Stull, Mo stots, Notofor, Wagofler toot Wit 'in 4plo Couflcilmato 'Ai:so toe hen (strpfinrf.eA it)(?nfrpnrt project, but abjeuto to delr�f without itofarfnecIlift, O-10 Otocfinnton - role of KO4EO Ofigat Thnmant V1c0 Prole Ident.t KU>CO, "of osplasnad he woo in Anehr►rarya dui itirf file work neaAson of Merely 24, There were no capon or anten, Ica winhnA tft nddrooll the cammunte by Jim Whito, Muyur Woquner o+splarflod thln waft a work 1104aion find wan oaf taped, Mr, Thomas, torrid Mr, White hnd sioM tin mode rin offer to purchatin, Mon on not trail, lir, White natd fqr fiarth wrn#id provide rate advanturyeli to the City the enme no gtoet4f of 10W), The prftpannA ff40191+1100 agtaement milk"(# toe ref"ru left to t iris+. raq rates r941f,1 by Enator or anynnn Oloo, 911cf.lan 9 of hta document+ t'hnngo of fintnnf providoll for n ptlrt;brrar► Clad nAjarolmrrnt - be'111 AtaRanrl then later, firrrt•ion iO rrolen provide file an overall rate of ratorn of 1h44, Ito Klls0 ly lent. rneotsnq with APOE they ware grantod it 14,9% ratio of rntura, tit 1992, fie order to nehlavo 16% they woatd hove to eharg0 $117,OO11 aftavo A9tle approval, With 13OOf eto(►tntporo, it would be 'bah 1porto per Cutslomer, loun0il Could root !Ict npnr;lffe ntonwlyr gsr)� L1 fill Ilia financial cup"bi 1 if y -if the epOfrit tea, itpff) ; , ton program+ inulsillatinto fit 1.tatoamlutsloft faetlstlen and other cn'npotfenta far Anpundabltr oaf) supply, lif►r versa KO/iril, Iff, White aatd he find b0arvl there wars a $4 Million offer bofi►fe For florth ►lat into Cite picfur0, flint its a rodirulotou ftrytsr" and For Barth won asivet lot tbu psetare as far no 991#l way senrnrni+,t, fir. Motu fsntd becnfJa" for lack of campetstien, Enotar would be ably to rin what they pioann, I;nsitar nould fill lot the )lime panition as Far llorif►, They waalA too etoAar the rogalalory anthnrity of ApIle, i;ewacil may have gnen told Karol euntmonrn woolfl pay tote oamof ratm► ari Anctiarngit rus)tamr.r'), Aact#ofntle rant fJ have bean lower than Kr►tool none, KO`iEO f#,rq:►to +Clnttef 1'P11, fhn overagn ai►oaa) ravnnnn p,rr Oct` liar# he"lt 151. l"sin far Enntat twon fat KiZIM, A ih year Itack record tilt($ is lot of r,rt'dsbtiifY. or, Wi►ste rsnt'l blgrrnar► I's flat rnnrfer'Ivt, (n sift Ieistaey, Ili ►JntJld advaeafo ceattnu)nrf A,Jptii-at tiff# off re3t,# to he harne by the esfs>ono of Kunt,l, Mr, Atrtl" es totro tleft rit won Iif lost a q,Ns prIHe dlffifttrneff (nffdHnot 9llpi/llf!4 awl,fr'f fly Eafifitt an'1 re'lerV„t► fir Far tillrt io, onto m000n t /► ,tisvit , sort hii'i ')nail flit 't nt lion no c ivit rfitlr!re"t #r►)a tto f fvof of 0101 -or, fir, '41#it9 ,req'f'rnf r'q Al' Eeator Imooth" Off if •,buff t,rfrA ff"ifletli'inf they moijilt "of lift silly dnyRl,)p'if!gt, ri,lf;f 19/1 iZ -of %ion agvIltof„ti, re,�ofr/+r) f l#Iry ')r.l�a ff,n f:lf'/ SIPr'Pr,lln,f top Ai'ilt' Iyll!7, AC, �'r,1fq ,snq,prulo'fl 04r, 'vv#nryfen f:fait #it<# ;lrfoe 'Pool. for $hit yfeaa,l and l °1 yq:.Tstflne dl'in ,tyro ,H„t , 1!161,4 eon'► ri $ 5 1411 11 fta plant, ahluff Ha,01.1 '-•,rlo r!#ar't1n'1 fit„ rgfi-in'Oer far t,t!t1YrSer9er+i fir !>7t9, 1!... ):rf IIm) t„r, —mf f #''t .1„ffffnn I -or of, roil 1,11 I'vich .� F lerf f in, C; •J•i;lrh ft,'#') ')„t'n 'o t vnrt t oil, 1 •)t /try'.+ r)f $so I #,,!r f hr, 11'03 .#rntt,91„ rt'i I of ',,off'i •ifs t,) 4, ^{l:f'm rso, f,, pffe 'fay, rh,lq;lists fi','f 1 ,t , s') if of , ,f ►-lal on ',a f An e+te,f'f<s 4f 4 `1111tn" „!, ff , S,r•f 'S:lV -fit 1'1'#q T; err„t'1'► ,'f •#9f '),)I S f'1 et. ne114 ay .9 r%IC `,off,# 4!t)71d1'JS'y, ltt,t pri'!'t w'P'1{'1 ,$1 11,'1 )-ono . _ .. __ : -it.-: - --a. .• /,... _ J J K1'JAI I llY C011flCit Ap1111. 4, 1•/N4 Pages 11 0o outnsdo the rmnmnnity. 1f tit" City lswna Y.1151,p and buyo qna from file North, toll? City would have to watt for Chugach to lake whatever I wanted, file rein that folly of may not bo them. Chugrlch haO the right, it lac North proport too are proved up, to pureflaan up to 3010 of ruourveis at S1,16 1113" fossil ill in addition to tit" 21 billion all, rt. already ranarved fee Chugach, their" may he a obortfall of proven rnnlsevois. Cholach may nand fill it con Obtain, if Koaat will, "uhfiedinale to Chugnefl, ffiay would be forced into the apart maekot for lots. 1015170 flag explored athor proponalo nod foolo Enntar in Ilia bent. Mayor wagonne noted Rife rorluuot by Mr. white wog verbal, not written. Mr, fhmmnu replied, it wall oxtremit ly cloudy, Me added, Mr, white hod "aid financing would not ba a probiom hot he did not any how it would be done. Kay H"nsnh, Arthur Yount h Co., Anehornqu. The City ban rotained Arthur Young to review the pensioned nnlo and paontbltlty of 06111-firinl K1,05CO. Me, 0onsah rovtowed the background, On rah. 15 05CO notified the City of the peopearll, The City had 60 dayo to not. E.nntar roguootods no Aaaignment of fraflcffiao b. waiver or the City option to purchano KUSCO c. waiver of option to purchano at termination of fronehtae d, Approval of teannfor With purehnna, certification hen to be approved by APUC, 91JSC0 and fnotor ore both APUC ragulatod, The impact on conoumer eaten woo revtewad, They did riot audit KUfiCO or Enotne, They roviowod the fLnonetal rocardo of KUSCO, best did not do a rate otudy, Conuselerationo Oro qna Contract pftrr.Isoou date and oxptration or rronchtoo. Options, ores o, City purchooe 91,100 b, City approve purehaao and waive feanetitoo right to J,)97 c, City approve or exprotoo no approval but retain franchloo right in 1967 (they could purrhnrra the utility is 1997) It the purchnae price could flat his agrood upon, apprasoura would too appointed, rate valuation excluding gnad will onuld be the price, the ranoon for the pureh000 to, KU!iCn connot pore•haoe rasa gal,, tools City to on,joyinif low raters, E,natnr norv"a this ourroundin,l area, Eoular cnota are lffna, Erirstor font) mnnnriomonf, ability, Mr. Ihurnan in leaving, st to a goad tuna to o"ll, thero ore available oupplsea of gall to Cook Inln1, 3,5 trillson cot,, rt, It to flood riot, conimnrcial hoot, alnetrerai gall"rat inn, it to all over Cook Inlet, a fly-prerluct fir r,rude ail drilling, It hats Nano pretty 'nucrt explored, Ihr.ro rite 2 rantrantn nt+pred, the oeralatino cla,loo to Ibis contract if) new. Ihfry don't know if the En•itor contract wria lend, $2,$2 weiliiead print loners not ise"m bed, whfsn C"Ot.ar ncsgssf satftd, world priro ssf nil wan "oft, at wog a good time to ougal tat", Major floss ok slitters have loot the ability to ,pit prir,"n. Over thu tang run thorn rrell toot asscalatien to the year 20101, for the finest 4-5 yearn it will be, ofaoolu or •4sglit der•Isn" in ro,sfsil fautn, hire it will yes list, rrril ar hat; tiff! advantage to meld old and now goo, In 1991 it rune nos , foist pricy fin fl►rl gall sot fits :not ep, gross prose of tnutasr grfa would got fro'o 3►,a0 to 1903 to L5.4f fit 1993, 1:.vs pfirr•uosse prime rut the- City to 32c, Lnutfie ill $1,11, t-0,or 19 eatsnoted an a r+eld,•rt rate,. In 1986, the City price would he $2.211 if they purehnnpd new goo, fo'Nae I's likely to +ti'l fh,r goriest or the City, Iartrr fti;n'J - torrent rigl d pays 3,64, 4, Conic - $3,74, dent Fork 4,hh, Nraffgrs - S2,115., Itie rlsfffrA'•t.s anti approved by Apt1(% f.n•rf:sr dr,rt'i Plot knhw thu clsit, ftiny e•ittar►le'l it a's q'►infi top I's 41.95. r,,:,•r rnrelen-0 for :fl+sPa ff,i„er, 1943 - 32.77,1984- KrNAI CITY V011VII. APRIL 4, 1904 Page 12 $2.57, 1993 - $3.30. 11111; won tit nuppnrt the 341e1tn0 project. Dept, of Rovonuo notimota in ranoarvattvo, no doubt it will (Jn up. Cnmporital Y.II';Cls A Enat.ars 91)5cu to small - 1600 motera, 61,000 cuntomorn fur Enntar, 905CO Its utngto cervical 10 wall malist stnnd, nit linen, douts not have cheap gas to Island pout 1996, has steady growth, nil passer genarationt small improvements, omalt long term debt, closely held corporation. Enntar hilts a mutts -city nnrvit.s arts, rrxtars-itve, tranumtooton liners, largo integrated system, can meld cheap goo, rapid growth, forgo capital bxpanotan program, nuhntdtary of a parent, firm. KUSCO goo auto,) aru up 361s, diatributton up 2231s, maintenance up 411: (they bud to move lines for the City), Tariffs - KUSCO pays $2.17, Enntar pays $2.49, Arthur Yottrsg cannot predict cents to the Pity, there are artier of uncertainty. But they project costa to City cuntomera would excited Enotoe to 1906, After that it deareoeea. They haond tho City raton on a contract without oncalator. If the City acquired KI1SCO, they don't know the torms. Items not on a spread oheet are Council time, Administrative time, learning costs, uncertainty on ratoo. With Enrstor you have coots of escalation and elg anolon. Goo availability to good, Enotsr price won not groat, there ore no major tranomsoflion line ooato. Consumer rates - Enntar exceeds KUSCO. If Enrstor acqutrea, rates will go tip. If City acquires, rates will go up in 1906, KUSCU rune an efficient system. If the City ran itt it would be a drain on Council but would save on other arena. If the City tuna, dollars wilt stay in the City. Their study concluded, there to a supply available, the City can probably be competitive but cannot got the goo to compete with Easter molded rates through 1906, Option 01, the 60 day ported to not suffirtent. 9I1,CO thould provide adequate documentation on impact. Before the City would purchooe, ' they would Have to hove some assurance of a long term contract for supply of ryas. Option 02, this goes back to the 60 day period aga/n. Option 03, this would retain the City'o rights, would give them time to nogottato. In 1997 the purchase price,whathor K105CO or Enntar wilt be fair purchooe prise. not qood wilt. It to advantageous to wait. The City has 2 years to rovlov Enotor service. KUSCO has not established benefits of the onto. Enrstor cannot predict price of goo. [too 60 day period to not adequate. • Council agruud to have a special meeting on April 11, 1904 at 7010 PH tit City hall. (41110 thin mils afrbuegftentty changed to ti►e Senior Cooler) PUOtIC CUNNENIs a. Arthur Stites, U. Kenai. If royalty quo could be transported through Union tin.tst would they have an impact an the royalty nil. Would they have a molded prico? Mr. Henish replied, vita, but it would not have th,r same effect. The City could poll royalty gt►n, Some will uue more that► otbero and got murn benefit. It +should help tuwee cunt, D. Cormen P.tntat1, 117 bpepwned ff., Keaut. Will Mr. Oenisft attend the Aprt 1 it nest inq? Mr. fleatoh replied yes. Cnunr,titgan Hite void 11ni-in tine from Kenai qs►u field to nut a aur"tmen carrier, It In a privr,trr sa•tu line we are permitted to top. If we 110 hove ;toy ethpr supVtt'-"+r wit 41►101d n—td a new gAtn line. Atty, (frog-trf rtr!,ttad. 'Ar. Henson did ndlrefia that, but it would be a rust of rnsttar. rounailman D111e •sat4 we have a prnbis"M with City-Ot..ra of roy.,lty !--us RovetMlert ar.t ledtrated to reereati,n funti0. 141var '41,10ner ropital, JO`i for the r•tnnnry tr.'r;► leaje, h-it that .mull benefit the City, It would frets sfp 1`7ndn on GO budgetthat support t fie Roc. ()rpt . i • J 1 me KrNAI rIIY C111M.'0, APRIL Is, 1904 Pail" 1) c. Rtebard Barnuo, Enutor. The overall off,yet to the consetmor hall 2 uemponon►.a► -Coot of purchaned flan .Cant o/ dotivorerd goo $2.12 won a hard-narlottated price, The goinq price for the name in the lower 40 to $3.52, Cook Inlet to on tnolated morkut, MY value to what to onlonble. Ito would be ourpriood If anyone got a contract without an escalator veto. the ronoon the City price to cheaper to bucauoe there won no uoculotor price for 16 yeurn. They find o choice on opcalator. they felt 15 year inereono from oil producto would be lower than inflation. OPEC hen reduced prtcap becoune they could not pull. we are nt 1/3 coot of fuel nit. Producara are unwillin-1 to oell at fixed price. with a combination of lower nout of delivery and lower coot of goo, Enotar can provide lower coot. Mr. 0eniah oatd City roqutromonto are much different. when Shall and Hnenthon look at Enoter they know they pro big. Cnotor hop potential of advoroe price to conoumer. The gone rat conoonoup ►p the coat will go up higher. If Enotor Is guarantee of price nod could mold, it would be hard to bid. (;no regi►irementa are not the came, they might be competitive. Mr. (foresee ouid the average to peak aelea to greater difference in Kenn► than In Anchorage. You otill have deliverable Impact. Mr. Borneo replied, quantity ban impact. Mayor wagonor noted $3.52 in the lower 40 wan difficult to negotiate. There to no comportoon there are tromundoua tranvpurtotion couto to the lower 48. Mr. Borneo explained, within the oil companion, the nogottatoro knoll the goitiq price, they do thin all over the country. Mayor Wagoner noted here we have ourpluo One Witt$ limited market. Counet►mun wtoo naked Mr. Boraoo what Isla reply would be to Arthur Younq Co. recommendation for option D). Mr. Barnes replied, thin would be difficult without knowing the plena of the City for 1907. 0oear Thomas, KU3C0. we have not had a healthy rolationohip with Ue$ion/Marot.hon, no Mr, Darren find ouggooted. Mr. Brighton onPud Mr. Tiloman it they had ever quoted a figure, Mr. Thomoo replied no. Councilman M000lao noted that en any nogottationu for long term liar contracto at fixed rate. Conk Intel lino in locked in now, but AItrU/Chevron and Cook Inlet Regional Corp. v-)r work►ng an a prapooal, toe rood to this paper that there sa a peon►b►l►ty or joint vor)tare to build a fairly large I.%G plant an the Pantnnaln to take cure of asc000 gas roeerveo. P.-H Lenort Appl►erattan - "(sword, Garner h ;mtth, Inc. - Retitl M111 U 0ffido Collide; - 13 W MUI109► Coueluilnan Meaoleo moved, necrn,Rnd by Counr.ttman Ackeriy, to approve, the leaoe oppl►aa►.tun, toad Marlagr•r tebehn rxplaLrurd it to 1pprosimately ti act+n, to next to 0atry-quee11. 14011014. Amundmotat i Coenctlmr,n 1.411rt •novred, 'scrnnd.'•i by CoslnrllAo'lan Rotlty, to aloud the nation µrov ►dis,q acri-pt:191f. lar►darape plan in 'b•tall, 4ebmit to PAI for turtr ►pproval prior to etgninq of Iea'ie. Councilman Ackeriy noted it ►o only as good as unf9fc/;^Ve0t, ��-- - -•��=:=Arm �..� _ R .: �.. . , .. � . _ M . KENAI CITY COUNCIL APRIL 4, 1904 Paq,t 14 NOTION, Addition to Amendments Councilman Wioe moved, with consent of riecona, to add addition. -It ianguege that nu hutldinq pormtl be reluesed till certificate of occupancy unloss they 000rowed sufficient funds with the City to accomplish. Mayor Wagoner ouggooted oil ordinance should he passed before we enforce. Councitwoman Battle said we have one now. Mayor Wogonor said we are treating this one different then others. We should go after the people when they violnto. We should not make an oxample of one person. Councilmen Wise said a lot of the treoa should be removed, but they should put something back. Councilwoman Boilio said there are no tooth to the ordinance now. its should start somewhere. They submit landscaping p!ona all over the State. Mayor Wagoner said we ohould go ahead with the landscaping plan, but no further. It to our fault, not the builders. He asked if there wore provinoo for the City to enforce thia attuation. Mr. Lobohn replied it depended on the lease. Couneilwamno Bettie asked, how will we enforce? Mayor Wagoner replied, we can deny occupancy permit. Me. Labahn added. we could revoke the lease. City Manager Brighton ootd we have 2 sets of rules. If the land is bought, there are ate rules. We con hold them to this kf it is a issue. We ahotsld have the same rules for everybody. Councilwoman Battle said it should be enforced when the building permit to tanned. Councilman Wise added, it should be on ordinance exclusive of the toning code. Mayor Wagoner suggested reforring to PhZ. Counctlman Aekerly noted thia is not a site plant there to no londoceptng. Councilwoman Bathe said PAZ has naked about the landscaping that is not being enforced. Councilman Wine uatl the plan to not platted or appraised, eon they wait another month? Mr. Labahn replied they would like some conceptual commitment tonight. Councilman hall said we need more long range thought before we decide on the amendment. VOTE, Amendment (Failed): Yogis Ackarty, Battle, Witte Nos Hall, Meoaloo, Roofer, Wagoner VICE MAYOR MEASLES TOOK TIIE CHAIR, MOTION, Amendments Mayor Wagoner movedt neeondud by Councilman Nall, to amend the original motten that except far a mibmtttal of landscaptng plan which will be referred to Council by PAZ that will agree with the concept contingent on rcestpt of hods plan. Motion, Amendment, psoaod by unentma+to ronnont. MAYOR WA;OUFR RESUMED THE CHAIR. Mayor Wagoner ankod that this be submitted to PAZ and have on the :►qundo for the April 19 mealihq. Lend Mana%"r Labahn asked if Council wiahod it to hot for ptibite and ptAvate, but reatrieled to curminerr•►al tonsils^f,ion. Council confirmed the regue+it . VOIE, 'Main Hot tun au l,men.!•'•t: � ,4ot into pas-ted by unansonos eona+'nt . J f Q I 4 KENAi Clly COUNCIL APHIL 4, 1`104 Page 15 GO Auoulrimunt of Lnato - Bolugn ilevulopmunt to E.N.C. Corps dba Alaska Stool - CIIAP iMOTIONI l Councilman Winn maven, nnoondnd by Councilwomen Hallte, to j rofor thin to Arlmintat rat tort. (In amitnd from corporation to poroonnl guornn.no) MQTION, Withdrawal need Approvals Councilmen Winn moved, with connunt of aucond, to withdraw the motion, contingont on the loans annignmont "Ing chongod by Admintatration for approval. �I Motion paouod unanimously by roll call veto. f G-0 Bergen Lnoaoo - Rooctooion & Arronrago f Mayor tlogonor explained the Borgeno have onid that no of Thursday (4-5-04) at 500 PH they will pay all money current. If they do not, Atty. Rogers will d o up any property he can. Ho roquoeted the Council not to take any act tot). Council took no potion. G-9 Diocisooton - Section 36 - Sete Brochure Land Manager Labohn explained they are still working on thin. liters, ere 5 major queattona in the packet. Councilman Houston referred to 04, time schedule, Thin should be in the documanto so they will not hold for speculation, Mayor Wagoner said we are aloo looking at LID'o. Councilman Hall said the problem to, how are we going to be able to know what kind of development of ruaidenttsl land, the only wav would be tit noel in amoill lots and wait till all are sold, than poll morn. Mr. Labahn augryentod maybe it ohould be a combination of tracto. Councilman Measles ouggooted if we brook into parents, each would he a noporate project. That would take cure of life problem of a developer doing at hill own time. It would not make any difference an 05, that would probably list an LID. th�J city ohould not put uttittieo In the subdivision. He agreed with the 4 large tract concept. Councilman Hall noted the poonibtltty extols if we go down to smolt ninon we would have to put in street*. We would have to put noonurtmant dintrieto and re-ollocatw Into amollur poreolc. Mayor Wagoner onad the City provides equal pervira to major parcel areas from 2 crossing arena. Smeller purroln rout more to develop. Councilman Hall nuygosted all be required to develop find pat to main lines. City Menagor Rrighl.on noted if they know at the time they bid on the roal efitale that it wou ragwsrod, they tied knowing the roquiramentn. The prittitam would he if no one bid on the property. We, are tryinq to put ail on t.ho market fit one time. lie surplonted putting 411 acres not and have it run Into the mein t lee •trill sot for a year, then put another piece in. Mayor Wagoner noted the amen wile palls that it would he up foot •isolit. Counrilman Attie footed th•ire wan fill provision for dates cif reieasft, Meyer Wagoner footed 02, Council in ail record to aflverttne tilt an the went Ride of the highwfiy. Mr. Lnbahn raid ffift mnnt. eruct -of I./ tine otto of the Lois find the City finattien fin fit111ty location. Colinvilvan Hail said Ilse prfilit m In if we evil all 160 fierce J it loeko like we :ire holding back in rynt thoffa prices, We are goinq to pfibls•ih prtr.r•t :and they will hove to bid sore. Councilman Neaofon sai•f me prshlem with root gntt•tnrf filer market prtee to if fie put 163 arr•t0 an i'fe •narket find tilt sell for I• sfr than ftir m4rkftt vale9, Itvit Aiii effect other property in the aren, Councilwomen Hatlte asked if i i i r i �— -4-- - — .1 ., ".... I. Ic.. - .• -N, I . — fin.• ...,I Kf.NAI 1'LlY CNIINI'll. APRIL 4, 19114 pngn 16 fit llitioa with the main newer Itnn wnuld make it highor market vision. Cininellmne Nias rapped yen, beanunu it would .in immediate dnvelnpnbtlity (etc) but would need ovorotao linoo at the Crmreuega, MUFF H.t Councilman Nnnalon moved, nouandeff by Councilmao Nioo, that the Section Yh bluff site prnporty bit neld in 4 pornoto - A, 0, C As 0. Motion panned by unanimuua eonnont. MIONi Cour►cilmon Ntoe moved, nocondod by Couneilmnn Hall, that Inrigongo be put in the bid an rotanoo elaunoo on oubdivtotono. Motion penned by unanimcuo conoont. WO111ONi Councilman Nino moved, nocondod by Councilman M000loa, to not at appralood vnlun, Notion panned by unnaimnua coonent. MOT I ON I Councilmen Ntoo moved, nocondod by Councilwoman Battle, for on phoond development requirement. City Manager Brighton spoked if that would moon that high bid could ho oucc000ful bidder on 40 ocroo and net develop for 15 yearn? Councilman Nine replied yua* but yet* are still in Lhe noighburhead of 400 building lots, No built 200* lout year. No are not going to be able to develop theoo kiodu of Iota in phoond manner. Are we going to require paved roadn, curbs and guttoro?tbore will not be that much building in the development schedule. Mayor Wagoner nold thin ishouid be with PAZ, An long an the City to finsneing we Mould require perconinge of Lisa development, It to the bunt deal in the State. NOLION, Nithdrow"ll Councilman Nine moved, with nenouni of eocond, to withdraw the motion regarding dovulupmont. WWII Councilman Nine moved, neeereded by Cnuncllwom'ln Natlin, to include in the hroehurn that there will Ira paved etrenle, turbo and yuituru, sitrnet ligtrt+e dnd ether approprtein amerettten, still nrlditional underip rnnnd utititinn. Notion pnfined by unanimnee efoloerrt . N011O1Ii Councilman Nilit rnnved, ner:nnrirtd by Cqunerilwnnnn Itnilin, to have noaled bide, Not inn p.euned try nndneron•e•t omsont , caunCIL agreed 05 will be nrrly by 61�'•r. J r � VL i J , -. a. •, use �.� . • 9ENAI CI IV COUNC11. AI+II11. ts, 111114 Pngn 17 Mr. Lloho1►11 ea1r1 too will hov(o the fillet ptal. at the April 18 munt ing, !'if.rual namee Bonn. Cas(oieslsa(on lint! Bated the Other 2 ,nails 1100u hove water 8 uowor, will we have to do thin lieforu loeiting7 they do not r.unneut to nowor norvicon. Mr. Lahnhn onid !1►lo a(ouid [tot dinaunnod at the work ounnion with PA2. Ile uddud the devalapment oehudisin will he at tho work oonaton, Mayor Wagenar nuked Adminiotratien loot up it work Bouillon with Ph7. ft. RCPI111T!'r it-1 City liaBagor City Manager Brighton opoke. a. Thera to a look in the rtne Arta building, it will coot $10#000 to fix, There will be an ordinance of the April 10 meeting. Mayor Wagoner (oold he thought the ogroomnnk won that they would cover maintonanne, Mr. Brighton explained they do not have tlitlt much money. file longer tho look eicinto, the more the building detertaratoe. The people who did the roof are out of baaillonB, thorn woo a guarantee. b. The titate Ifouno defonted the ultlity relocation bill. We were euepetaed. e. The budgets will loop ready for a budget work oeaoion an April ih. finance Director grown until they hope file o maximum of 2 meat toot), d. Mr, Brighten auggeetnrl work an:el(onB In the afternoon. Cauncil did not (ogr+in. 11-2 City Attorney Nano 11-5 Mayne Mayor Wagnnsrr spoke, u. Ile naked Adn+inlnkriot ion to prepare B tnrp ordinance for trucurs carrying gnrbngo, b. There are earn on 1"rantnge Rd, adverlined for ag1n, We ohnuid prepare nn (ordinance or onferee ane if we have it. 11-1 I'LLy Mensrrtlor lirrpnrt (Cnntd)s City Nsiunges Ilrtghton Baled Mr. Ladd wan in the nudieece. [le 1,0111 him the fore DOW, and he►Idlnq lnaprfel+se had a talk with the Owr►er lot told Ieg Cahoot, they l+epo to have it taken rare of arfxt week,(4-9-84) The Building Inapeetar ban boon tniklnq wlih the (owner of the ley Oabin by Ke"lij Joo'u, Adrnsnsaleelinn so worksng en it, N-3 Nayarlo Report (Contd)s r,, Pubile 'rlorka Oirstetor Kornelin find n,ii.t fhat lilt wr(ple to lfit foff I the 4tale .nr redi►etsun of Ihi. speed limit by the Jr, Iliryt►. Ilrf tiu•i nut lui,l ;tit oov.wer, but he will ehr.r,k, it Oa April 21) Ihn Ref►eur':.f f)r+.vnlopmr,nl Cnenrll will have a lenrti in Am,biprfuiw•, 4 ;#,Yv)er+► 'or !'ritineil dnd City Manary.rr 8flyfilao .rill all'fric clerk ilhelan •na .i'ik'fd to Make :lrrangomVata. IA • I wh+•�r--°;..-=,. - __ - -_ J, ,, �,.-� - �,�.wrr�^�r�--- -" tiin�ilw�e�i� �-- KLNAI CITY CI111NCIL APRIL 4, 19114 Pogo III n. Mayor Wngnnor road it proclamation For Library Wook and cungrotulalod Librarion Ifofarnot on the $150,0011 for the library expunnion, f. Mayer Wnqueor noted this chnnquo rogsionted for the astoutoo are a total wacto of time to tronocrtba. No i uugquolod Ilia minulnn bu limited to matiena, who voted and the total veto. Councilwoman Oatlio oatd it hellto hot ►r► doing hot roaonroh. City Monagu, Brighton oaid they gut enllo at City Hall for vorbottma from the public, Tbona would not be available. We have a r000rd available to protoot uuroolvoo, Councilman Menoloo ootd if Ito to oboont from Council the minotoo are the only way we can catch up. Clark Wholan ougguated rift .toolotent to help hot in proporing the minuton. She overagoo 2 doyo pot mooting 1n proparing On minuton, Counall sulrood to troop the minutoo no they are. 11-4 City Clark Ctork Wholan opoko, n, The telephone pat[ of March 30, 1904 woo reviewad. HMOs 1 Councilman Witte moved, oocandod by Councilman Hall, to ratify the telephone poll of March 3O.- Motton p000ud by unnnimnuo conount. b. A review of the Clork'n 5omintnr of March 12 to 16 to to the packet. 11-5 finance Director k Nona 11•6 Planning & Zoning Union 11.7 Morbor Commtoslton None 11-8 Rocroallost Camraseolon Rocreatlon Director McP,illivroy ept►ka, a. Ma roqueotsid the cool of tnrito be ad►lod to hto budget for tha trash trucko. b. Lho parka people are workin,l an the groan otrip. It ohuuld be alannud bofurn Cluan•Bp tiny, c, Ilia Rne. Commo!jo ton hod a (noel snq Apr s 1 1. d, the rentdoota or !ipnr and Lawinn wore Internofeod In a hgiI park. No will roottarch. L, Y.enat park to not that for t►way, ijilia aecouniteal panuln Ito ►Flat III toll Ito toe gym, f. lion Nee. Ca:nmis►loft and Cnrmttton would I I k a traffic b:Irrtto, ru on t•tie hail rseIdn. They make a requnot to r►n nil t•.irrpany for ooml piper. Th.,y will have 27O11 ft. of u:iud pipe to fine. 0 fT1rTA __ — -- T ••=s�r�' il.l.l Ilaw -•-` - /.� i Kf:NAI Cl tY COIINCIL APHIL 4, 19114 Paqu 19 11-9 Llhrory Commuiaton Librarian Uufornnt opoko. n. They have not had a moot laq. b. the Plano for Library Woek will be coordinated with the Community Srhaolo in n balloon losrich. L PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED TO HE HEARD a. father Torryonaky, Ruoelan Orthodox Church. When he become Involved with the Hiotorleal Society, he worked with trying to pruoorvo the old Library building. Ho holpud with locating (undo for the Konot Civic League es listed In the nownpapor. The City will be receiving $500. Ho would like to oak the City to help In the Runalan Church bocauoo it io an hiotorical landmark and to open to the public. No to a tour guide. He would like to receive Income eo a tour guide with a aelary from the City. He naked the Council to think about it. 011-709 wilt entoblioh fees for touro through hiotortoal often, it to in Committee now. b. Councilman Wioo reviewed Title 29. The Municipal Longue Legialativa Committee did not get to testify but it to now in finance Committee. There may bit some nmendmento. They are trying to got It through without amondmento. re Councilman Wioe enid Rep. Malone had ould ouvoral capital budget billo wiped out the priority lint on matching fundo for City water b oowor. It to important we look at water h oowor Projecto and go forward with matching fundo. One not an the flat in boots oervice to L. Kenai acrnse Hoover Crk. Public Worko Director ' Kornolio aatrl we do not have the oowor atudy from Winos, Corthell b Oryoon. Mayor Wagoner asked if It would be S6500000 and match to take the line down. Councilman WOO naked, whon Oro we going to got oowor in ihompaon Park? Mayor Wagoner naked if there woo 0 balance loft of the SIO Million. • City "onager Brighton naked, On the DEC prioritized lint, would the low oneo be moved uP7 Councilman Wine said thocre above were directly funded. He to lntaroated in Thompson Pk. d. Cnancllmsn Meontoa regueotod an excened absence from the April 10 meeting for himaelf and Ally. Rogers. AO7OURaMENIi Moreet ing n.1Jo.rrrynd at f i 14 AM. /n,t Whelan City C{vrk • J t., L_ 7 . ,, CITY OF KENAI Od igapdoal oj 4ia441 a 210FIDALOO KENAI,ALASKA 00611 TELEPHONS 203.7536 NOTICE Of SPECIAL MEETING And Work Sontsiona There will he u Special Meeting of the Kenai City Council and interested persona at 7100 PM on Wednesday, April 11, 1984 at the Senior Citizens Center at Senior Court. To be discuoaeds Proposed Sale of KUSCO Preceding the Special Meeting on April 11, 1984, there will be a Work Session at the same location from 6s00 PM tr 7sOO PM. To be dtseusseds Airport Terminal Applicatione This will replace the Work Session on Airport Terminal Applications originally scheduled for this data at the Airport Building. 0 * * w w* 0 * * M * N 6 w* * M 6 M k M w M i * i **• * M 6 The meettnq of the Community Center Committee, originally scheduled for April 119 1904 has been postponed to April 12, 1984 at 7sOO PM in the City Council Chnmbern. 3anat. Wholan, ✓ City Clark OATEOs April 6, 1904 i � o• R r a ii, KENAI CITY COUNI:ll., WfCIAL MI-VIING, MINUIES APRIL 11, 1904, 700 PIA SENIOR C1111FIN CENICH MAYOR TOM WAGONER PRESIDING A, ROLL CALL ProusntI Rollie, "(III, Moauloo, Monfort Wiest Wegener, Ackorly AboontI None 0. PROPOSED SALE, OF KOSCO MOTIONs Councilwoman Battle moved, nocanded by Councilwoman Nonfat, to approve the trarnfer of the oxcluaive fronchise doted July 7, 1967, botwoon+ the City of Kenai and Kenai Utility Service Company from Kenai Utility Service Company to Enotor Corporation, and 1. Waive the City of Kenai's right to acquire the plant and eyntom pursuant to Section 13 of the aforementioned franchise agreement, and 2. Waive the City of Kenai's rights to acquire the plant and system upon iho expiration or termination of the aforementioned franchise, and 3. Approve the proposed transaction between Enotor Corporation and Kenai Utility Service Corporation to all respects. There woo no public comment. VOTE (Fn iled)s Yeas Nano Nos Bo►lte, Hell, Mosoleo, Monfor, Wise, Wagoner, Ackeriy PUBLIC COMMENTS 1. Roger Mooko, Box 424, genet. He warted Council to maintain the option to purchase when the franchise rune out in 1997. 2. Carmen Ointoli, 117 Oeepwoud Ct., Kenai. He wanted the City to purchase the system. We could do th►e with municipal bonding, perhaps cheaper than business could. 3. Oscar Thomoe, Vice President, KUSCO. It has come to the point where repair work will be needed on the motors, the City ohould cons/der the escalating coat of goo, and there to an amount of unaccounted-for goo that goes through the oyatem. These wilt be cents. There to aisable amount of land being added to City with Section 36, this area will need goo. Not all revenue will stay in the areal material purchases, debt service, insurance premiums, consulting foes could not stay in genet. the 905CO building to valued at S250,000, fair market value. His equity to $50,000. There will not be a windfall. Councilman Wise naked, if Enotor would buy, or KOSCO retain, what to the commitment to growth? Mr. Thomas replied, it would be the owner'o intent to live up to the responsibilities to the extent they could. Out in the last year, expenses were in excess of profit, KIISCO cannot borrow further, under the present financing agreement. 4. Roy Ronish, Arthur Young 6 Co, Economy of scale and distribution would benefit Enotor. If the City coolant, negotiate competitive petco an a long term contract, they will not benefit by buying to 1907. It would take more work by City ateff to review Y„l:CO to see where the City could oeve if they purt;hauod. i i ti� CIIV 01' KENAI APltll. 11, 19114 pogo 2 NOT I(IN 1 Councilwoman Hailin movod, nocooldod by Councilwoman Munfor, that the City dove not oxprana approval or dinnppraval of Enntar purchaao but retntno i1a /ronchton right to ncgo1re the nyotom in 1907 and becomnu nn intervener in API1C carttficutleft praco a. PUOLIC COMMENTt 1. Dick Rornent Enntar. He thautlht the City hold to conoont to t.rannfwr of fronrhiao. 2. Rick lloldwin, Atty, for Enutor. Mn rovlowod Section 13, the company moot hove purmittnian from the City, which conount ohall not he unronannnbty withhold. Atty. Rogerit void there to no time limit, an giving conoent. The Council motion to neutral. Atty. Hnldwin noted APUC woo not in oxiatonoo of the time the franch►ne wait written. 3. Dick 1larnott, Entttar. E"atur foot" confident they can moot the tent to nerve low cent Ono to the City. They are not afraid of 1967. They do not abjont to the City holding till 1907, if their true intent in to do that and apand the next 3 yearn reviewing. Mayor Wagoner nuid the 60 day window In not enough time, Councilwoman 00itto avid aho to concerned with incrannod coot" of Enutor oxponeinn. Mr, Harnett replied, they are connected to the Helugo field nyotom, there ore 4 other /►uldo there. All wore developed by Pacific LNG. Their project to on hold, that goo may become available to Enntar or othorn nt porhopn a lower price than Shall and other, at Oolugo. Enutor paid a higher price at 001ugn b0c,u00 there "to not o lot of Provo" fioido in the area. Moot of the goo diocovorod in the area in committod, it would be bad for the City to hook top to a one or two well oyntem, The pipeline woo $54 Millie", oat $00 Million. It woo finiahod o year early, under budget. They could toot jaatt/y a lino to Nooillo and Palmer, they built a pipeline from Holugo to Anchurago pant th000 communitieo. fnotor will recommend they pay the name Won on ovoryploco elne. An for now cuottomoru, they will have 3,000-4,000, the pipolino will nupply more than that. Over 1/2 of the gnu they unit will go to power cuntamero. Commercial cunt,omere buy over 1/2 of the goo in thin area. The majority of the pipr.ttno to complete. In 1996 Enotar price goon from 64 to 270 purchnno price of goo, Iheaugh 1992. Councilman Aokerly ookod if the change of metera would be voetly, Mr. Gornen replied they hove Computer track an tho met,oru and their own people to do repair. Ho oddnd, 2% of the gait to unaccounted- for goo. City Manager Itrighton naked, if Enntar token over 9USC0, could the quo ueera anticipate increanno now and at the and of the cant rout, and h:►w much? Mr. Hnrnno replied, probably yen. But the ration would probably go up with the oyntem no it to now. Me noted 19113 Enntar canto were lower than 9119CII. Councilman Ackerly ankod if Enotnr would "till be interanted in 1907. Mr, Harnua replied yen. Enotar'o pronont pion 10 oat to auk for now raton till the next ryeneral rate roview, Atty, Raqorn ranked if fnntnr'a pattitiun won, to 1907 the City .lid not have an option that that Portion of tion contract wan nbrogoted by the oxintonce o1 APOC, Mr. Onrnen replied, that to a Irigal quentinn thot selght hovsr to be rovsewed by the Atty, 4aneral'n Offtcn. Councilman 'Wine arcked abo.st rNlnret ten cons a. Mr. garnass rnplind, ryenernlly they go with the norms of the City where they operate, I i i i i i I • J •r rn.i...' , .. � _ ibPA"" 0 CITY Of KE NAI APRIL 11, 1904 Pogo 4. Rick ilnldwin, 91190) Atty. flu thought thin woo a neutral motion. Ally, "offer" replied, it to, it doer tool glue One uunt. It would Ito timely ()five to otorl report of APUC to mnko a doeinton. Atty. Baldwin unid the ditommn of Enotor to the company hnt► no right to null without ennoonl of City," which voneont oholl not be unr0000nablo." Ho would Kato to 000 them got into an ndvoroary paoition, with the City becoming the bdvoroury of f rotor for APUC. Atty. Roger() oatd there in no time limit on ported of conuunt. The City proviounty nuked for extennion of time. That, wan doniud by KIIIiCI). We want to keep the option open. Counotlmnn Winn ourfgnoted we hnve a problem with KIISCO. With the trannfor of proporty, par no, we may be faced with a lawouit by KUSCO. Atty. Rogoro replied, we may, But the appropriate forum In APUC. City Monngtor Brighton until Adminiotration hoo roviowo<1 thin. Ohotitd Cellnetl donide to buy, Adminlatration could operate. Thorn are only 2 reuoono Council ought to conoidor buyings (a) If KUSCO walked away, the City hoo the obligation to pick up. (b) It the City could provide cheaper than anyone aloe, thorn to Juotificatioot. Adminlotrotton hoo not hod aiough time to explore eoeto to operate and have not checked with oupplioro for choopor price. No to reluctant to advine Council to got into anything private ontorpriou to otandang by to do. MOTION, Amendments Councilman Wiott moved, aocandod by Councilmen M000loo, that City conoonto to Enotor pureh000 of KUSCO but rotation the fronchino righte to purehooe in 1987 and become intervenor to APUC certification procoun. Mr. Barne9, at requebt of Atty. Rogoro, ooid he could oubmit a tottot of undoretanding regarding intent or the met ion VOTE, Amendment (P0000d)s Yeas Boiling (tall, Hoovloo, Monfort Winne Ackorly Nos Wngonor PUU IC COMMENTS 1, Jim white, ror North Ott h Can, He aokod, how binding to a letter of unduratonding? When Enotor acquires the facility, if the City could pureheen, what to to keep them from charging $4 Hilllon? They could price the City right out of it. when Enotor ocquirea thin, they Witt have a luck on the qon oupply to Southcontral Alooka. The City hou offered their conotituonto no oofoguorda. 2. Dick Ournots, Enotor. Regarding the price or gout Enotor hen boon lower thno KII CO niece 19b0. Enotnr in bound on ruloo of APUC. 3. Ool;er Themsuit KUSCO. KII,CO han honored the tormo of the agreement, tuvy hs.va rfnno to great oxpeneo on ralorotineit, they wot:ld like to one the City rouperid in kind. 4. Ray Oensofs, Arthur Yuunrl, iho 60 day purtud sa not nofficiunt time for reviow.The price of fine to City in unique becoune the pipolino in thrnugls (too City. Mr. Thoman to (eav►rsq, Cnut,sr eauld find it repronantntive to Monello. Thu conotructian noenon to eturtioq, Enotor could rind a paroon for thin. Mr. Thaman attempted to nugnlinto a contract., but could not. the City wan toot ankod to help. the 60 tiny CITY 01' KENAI APRIL 11, 19114 Page 4 period easld he waived by 911SCO. %nutor hau Cho right to take nil the quo they want etortiaq next year snd uoo it eloowhuru. S. Decor Thomas, K113CO. Rtigardinq the horde" an the nonoumor to eonneot the 11"on. They tiro 400-500 ft. from Cooler to the north, 7110-000 ft. on the Goldatne aide. Ragardinq the 60 day waiver, thorn bee boon no offer to reimburoo the ownoru for time, value or money if the onto is hold up. The doetalon would he up to the WOO ownera. h. Jim White, For North Oil A Gan. If the City dean not not on live motion and late time take Ito couroo, there will he time hornuno of the review procoeo. Iloo the time you have to find alternativoe. Councilwoman 0ailio naked Mr. OenJnh if the 3 year ported would be noodod to keep Cabo and if we would keep him on a Pvtoinor bonin. Mr. 0oninh replied the Ctty could monitor, a aonosttont to not aoolod. Mo noted Enotar could otand to loco $150#000 in good will. they stay be able to pick the difference with the interconnection. 7. Mr, white anid the City hen not tried to dovolop other oltornattvue. VOTE, Main Motion no Amended (Poonod)t Yoot Oottio, Rail, Monaloo, Monfor, W►oo, Ackorly Not Wagoner AOJOURNNCNTt Mooting odjourned at 1000 PM. /QI�+1/r II� c3cotty nbt Whole" Clerk ..Ya:1.�..�.:y.�;J ie .S i. •. {.. .. ..�,-lilt ..i '� i I I i i I - J .ti N • I � .i. I KENAI CITY COUNCIL. SPECIAL MEETING MINUTES APRtL 11, 1994, 7100 PM SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER MAYOR TOM WAGONER PRESIDING A. ROLL, CALL. Pr000nts Batlio, Holl, Meonlon, Monfort Wino, Waganor, Ackerly Aboents None at PROPOSED SALE OF KUSCO MOTIONs Councilwoman Boilie moved, nocondod by Councilwoman Monfort to approve the transfer of the oxclunive franchise dated July 7, 1967, between the City of Kenai and Konai Utility Service Company from Konai Utility Service Company to Enotar Corporation, and 1. Waive the City of Konai'a right to acquire the plant and oyotem purouont to Section 13 of the aforementioned franchise agrooment, and 2. Waive the City of Konai'a rights to acquire the plant and oyotom upon the expiration or termination of the aforementioned franchiso, and 3. Approve the propooed transaction between Enotar Corporation and Kenai Utility Service Corporation in all roopocta. I There woo no public comment, VOTE (Fnilod)s Yeas Nano Nos 8oilie, 11811, Meeoloa, Monfort Wiao, Wogonor, Ackorly PUBLIC COMMENTs Roger Hooks Cormon Gintoli Oscar Thomoo, KUSCO Vice Prooldent Any Oenioh, Arthur Y)unq h Co, J J . a :5 APRIL 11, 1984 / Page 2 MOTION$ Councilwoman Dailte moved, necondod by Councilwoman Monfort that the City doves not oxpreaa approval or diospprovvl of Enator purchaaa but retains ito franchise right to acquire the oystem in 1997 and becomes on Intervener in APUC certification process. PUBLIC COMMENTS Dick Borneo, Enetsr Corp. Rick Baldwin, KUSCO Attorney MOTION, Amendments Councilman Wine moved# seconded by Councilman M000les, that City coneento to Enater purchnee of KUSCO but'retaine the franchise rights to purchase in 1987 and become intervener in APUC certification process. VOTE# Amendment (Passed)$ Yost Bvilie, Hall, Measles, Monfor, Wiest Ackerly Not Wagoner PUBLIC COMMENTs Jim White, For North Oil A Goo Dick Borneo, Enstar Corp. Oscar Thomos, KUSCO Vice President Ray Sentah, Arthur Young A Co. Rick Baldwin, KU$C0 Attorney VOTE# Main Motion as Amended (P000ed)s Yeas Osilie, Hall, Mesaloo, Monfort Wiest Ackerly Nos Wagoner AD30URNMENTs Meeting adjourned at 10 s 00 PM. Janet Nhelan City Clerk NOTEs More complete minutes will be available at April 10t 1984 meeting. i 911i—= ��—�' — - -- _ IIM -- Kr.,..T.—.=w.i.,;•e;,iel'`�.w Of such ttervica dooft not require ou lnyinu of i tsasc mrt.ns, latazals, or connections for a groatar dintr,nce, than required by filed Cor,3 an P Y rules and regulations from any existing into-Iti for cnch custo;jer, and whore finch extension proves economically fo4tij;,10 xo that it would not put additional cost burdan on existing customers, and the Company shall not refuse to make any oxtension except aR permitted 1 by these rules and regulations. In addition, upon acceptance of this ....JJ.1 franchise, the Company will keep available for in of any Zdesiring same its rules and regulations as regards its n policy. SectiOn13. Transfer by Company; The Company shall not sell fer its plant or system to another without the p•rio consent ity and without giving the City first option to purchase the System at a price and on terms no less favorable than any valid offer tendered to the Company. The City shall have sixty (60) days within which to Sive notice of the exercise of such option after notice by the Company to the City of such offer. Nothing heroin contained shall be construed to require consent or to prevent the Company from including this franchise or it'e plant or system or any part thereof in any mortgage or trust dead . R executed for the purpose of obtaining money for corporate purposes. Notwithstanding the foregoing paragraph, the Company shall have no right_to sell.. assign, sublet or allow another to use or operate • under, this franchise without the consent of the City, which consent shall not be unreasonably withheld Sale of the controlling interest In the shares of the stock of the Company p y to any person or company shall be construed as a sale for the purposes of this section. &e.ti„ o__1k, purchase by City; Upon the expiration or termina- tion o f this franchise in whatever way such to mination may be 3roubht about, or upon the surrender thereof except under eminent dotrAin, the ' J r, �" fig ..t.•,! • �'/'• a v i J i / /d /fd ilSo�r�/i , w i 0 . c ��D /,!p/�'/;t jlt/ / /• //h 6 i/ •Y .lb'��i/ f%s O �a .•s�ry j. fever e�'l d'f' 7s ` 4 S'L.��'�y g9J /t I✓/ �/' t��/! /�✓l�[w%C'.� /v /i!'L �O: i �( / vty�Ar !�9 /✓H r i � �0 L � (j't//' r�� / �d'/./�I ♦ LU NG! L A ?!' %�C ��//0'd '. i!'Il i'/ L/L�1f v<Ly. •� %9i�� a �u•...i✓� %�C:✓ �IJ'ci /iNC'/ � f iJ �/' i I A [' O.t/f/N K • w/y 6 O,r,� * / /. � AV. is ' i / � ���►iertK! ..o} I %//`N G'a fi �,r�f r t".o�.s /ry��, �C' <�•6 u c f / .rl✓ /�1JC� +�• /Nd L,.s!/ �rsr�c<•ni.J G< rte. _ , _ 6 L'K tia r�r � /� %n.�c � t✓r `✓.�� ��1, .�a• � �ae;a �v16 '"/ c !/✓ Itv!/s'a/i z /a /-,r /t,ns�'•v/' - V r' f'q/ /L /rIry%s�{� f (�A6. e./ g �LfCi✓ / i /1,../ r / SO I C' Wo !f'l C/l/,41:[�if/0.! /i'w/. •. a• rJjC �i4 .1oo. t j, a. t • _ U u 1 t V low t�ir l °J 1 r P i.• rI,9//IY p.• �pr',�%,�,7 L+?/! /y a�� t;:rf/ p% ' r � O � / � �6' N/Pr^� I� 1 lo• a u,��J. it r� t �•r+/,/,vp+a J..l,�?�J11�J wJ/ OFO r'O�Iro,7i�,f •.>/�,�. y f• Ai.1,rMOO/ Y1/J •/a/l41 /Roo i 41 J �r ?�/'/i/ !' PJi � r//n•.� �� 1. �+ /� p i/v+ r1'/ rl r�'1 I t/ i� , lP 9 _ ,/ rac" i/i/c..f N� ,�/ �.�.��/1J l •/iy /' ' ry .7 •J P %, f ;� 7 o p+/J err -Awro y vs. y 74 I, �; i /l 1w wI . s it ,+ ,i +•/ ��.. .iI I• p ' i i 1 1 1 ' " r + II ' � t i % fa c �.:h' � //L• /r,.f,'n0 � i ii /�9lL�f -� / c c.,�r 6. !.'.9a/Jct /,+� •v..,/ j f `+ %� / . ► i /� I � r/ /l.✓ // f/i r✓o! . ✓ ! f.. /l .' '� /1 ./ 101, Nt; ..� /+A /,./ p b' ..,r� ✓/ nj1f�// /s �/t //hb/// �'•.f G r1 t c, V , / col/./ Old �'�/• i/ ,�i !• i'/.I .•� c ;—_— - tl// / J,' AeV W/�.� F <O.f i! /i/✓sJ /✓c /� A� /� ��r►t L/i 6iv/�'. �� /1'.%vc' /n✓ Il1�! '�/ i�.t.;000, /'r, •• /r��ti„✓ i/w //j f / t ZvL / /r � / // //� • �t Iii 11 I/D ..d//. �y �..r �fl � j.r .��aj / , � - / %/Ii�' a �/r r.✓ % �i /i,;�f �C ('s. i � 'i./w/� ✓�.[. �/' 4 i. Os.. � i a/f .s'//. /iI% � � /'� iINL� � t''iA t'1'/G'tirii0�/ v/ �'"• [',/c!/li'^'� 0.0.,E///w� �d �! ��6rn �.�e! �.r� �,.d�•i.✓ .i� � ��// �'r ,psi ..r i �+ � �7 // . i� L''16 L✓Is! (��,. R ` f'� L •"/f . r .e/ y` / � �. ��'i / �D 1 /i . rD s. .. � i � �,/1Lf !' it � i� v.,/ 111 N 1 � ,1�, `—.�..�..a/oaa� • ^ / J � � � / 4►1 r ol t0�.� / r✓.7 i CJ �✓ 2r� �.rl. C F7/�r/7w n !�✓ / /1•rn �i i ✓ �r..i' ./r i' . �v�, 5s //rr✓ivr /J /r f 'e/ %yI' r /� ry 1i c✓ i►.a./ t. ' �J .Jill i � r•. � ✓./✓• ./as /L r. 7 '4. .,. •„ � r,-R L✓//lC �i % s. .(•'fi l,0 rq ! • y /j .t< �� . •u. .H v /„ C7 r°.V'G t~„�J� C 44J 'J/��i r*/'e� 4", r", a c y P L / * ylv c/e it �, ,no / �? i^ R , 0""TAR QorppoorNfon 010 L 611t QuHo 411 An""0111 e, Aleeko 00601 (007)a7ds0o0 Rldwd F. Owes Mn Preeldent April 12, 1984 The Board of Directors Kenai Utility Service Corporation Post Office Box 614 Kenai, Alaska 99611 Gentlemen$ Reference is made to that certain letter dated February 12, 1984 from ENSTAR Corporation MENSTAR") to Kenai Utllltyy Service Corporation (rrKUSCO") wherein ENSTAR proposed to purchase KUSCO#s utility assets and KUSCO agreed In principle (the "Agreement"). Notwithstanding a provision of the Agreement, otherwise, at (4)(c)...•"walver of option to purchase the system at termination of the franchise granted as a result of Ordinance Number 115, or at any other time"..., ENSTAR agrees to drop such condition as a requirement of closing the purchase transaction. A resolutlon approved by the Kenai City Council, meeting In special sesslon on April 11, approved and consented to the sale and transfer otherwise substantially as contemplated In the Agreement. Therefore, MAR Is prepared to file for transfer of KUSCO�s Wrtificato of Public Convenience and Necessity and revision of ENSTAR#s service area io Include KUSCOrs sevice area, before the Alaska Public Utilities Commisslon. Very truly yours, RFS/dms AGREED TO AND AC( PTEDs Kenai Utility Service Corporation &4 X`1- & &'-, ey: Oscar L. Thomas a W T. . 01 'c Q 'yo r: ,i I 0 1 'o !1 '1 ._ - --- CITY OF KENAI Vd CapdaJ 4 4i42"a" W FIDALAo KONAb ALACKA 90611 ToL0p"og8 263 0 7636 ! April 13, 1904 KUSCO Sox 614 Kenai, AK 99611 Attns Occor Thomoc Dear Mr. Thomas s Purounnt to our phone conversation of April 13, 1904 at 2110 PHt thin letter confirma there woo a requaot by Councilwoman Sailia for modiftcntion, roconoideration or rent tooion of the propooed cola of KUSCO. Thareforu, the matter hau been made a part of the aqunda under Old Ouoineoc to be heard by Council on April 10, 1994. A30not Whelan City Clark jw ! i l li (E 4 CITY OF KENAI 40d Capdal 4 4i4aa � 710 FIDALOO KENAI, ALABKA 00611 TPLEPNON0 263.7636 '1 �l 1 April 13, 1984 Enotor Corp. W L St., Suito 411 Anchorega, AK 99501 Attnt Dick Borneo ! Door Mr, Sorneol Purouont to our phone convoroetion of April 13, 1984 at 1133 PM, thin letter confirmo there woo a request by Councilwoman Bailie for modifiention, reeonaideration or rooeiooion of the prop000d onto of KUM. Theroforeq the matter han boon made a port of the agenda under Old 8uoinaoo to be hoard by Council on April 18, 1904. �_ Bonet tlheton I " City Clark .`. sw 0 k ' i 1 (7) i l ! r 1 fr 2uW�C yj * r!�(ed01uµur.R 636• F x67 quirement for making the motion to Reconsider isit cannot be faken up, the chair does not state the a protection against ifs dilatory use by a defeatedquestion on it as penditig, but asks The secretary to t minority—ospecially when ilia motion is debatable record ilia motion as made and seconded. This tem. (sae Standard Characteristic 5, below) and the nti. porarily suspends any action. growing out of the vote nority is large enough to prevent adoption of the It is propo,ed to reconsider, While a motion to re. Previous Question (16). When a member who can. consider the vote on a main motion has this status, not move o reca member can brio the motion before ilia assembly on+iidcration behaves there are, valid g reasons for one, he should try, if there is time or of any time when its consideration is in order. When opportunity, to persuade someone who voted with he dues this, he is said to call up the motion to The prevailing side to snake such a motion, Other. Reco"I llier, Except by unanimous consent, a motion to wise, lie can obtain Ilia floor while no business is Reconsider that has not been finally disposed of can - pending and briefly stale his reasons for hopint; that riot be withdrawn after it is too laic to renew it; that ,a reconsideration will be moved, provided that this is, if can be withdrawn only,within the same time does not run into debate; or, if urressary while busi. limits as for inakint; floe million in the first place, noes is pending, lie can re•qucst permission to state such reasons. (See 32, Requests mod htquiries, f, Re. 5ltudard prtarriptivpChararfe•ri:lies quest for Any Other Privilege.) Tile motion to Rceonsiderr: b) Tile making of this motion is ,ubjrct to time. fimiis, 1 (a). With respecl to ►nm :inq the molieen, lake, precedence as follows: In a ,cf-sion of one day -such as an or. ever any otl.er motion whatever and yields to nollling,' dinary meeting of a club or a one -day convention— Tile making of this motion is in order svlien any other The motion to Reconsidcr can be made only on the que•,tiun is pending, and ako alter ilia at-f•embly has soma day the vote- to be reconsidered was taken, in voted in adjourn if the member rose and oddnessed.the s coriversilun or se-,i ion of more than aloe day, a to. chair bcfeere Ifie chair declared thr meeting; adjourned, if consideration can lie moved only on the ramp or flit a lecon i icration apprar, to require iranudiate aaion in ncill surreed;:il; day after the oril;inal vole +sas tal.en floe 1a11er case, the verb• ion adjourning should be ivial.en, (not counting a legal holiday or a day an which no liven while- an order for floe PIe•einua Question is in effect busine., invetinl; is held). '1'he,e fillip Iitn►tationa do on a mnlicrt+ which is lonlou•diately pending, until the not apply to f.fanaling or special Innunilfee,. (Care p, rbair arivally begins to 1.9ke the vote, the making of a Z76j million to Pecolieidet an rarloe•r vote call anilll+er quemiun c) The nimL.iny, of IN,. inntiun ha, a higher rank than is in under."' Ifs engcfdetatlars; flat i", tile. I1106011 earl lie malt Ili) With re-peet to it. ear .iderartiva, has only floe -aine and steunded of tittu•o t0wo it i, toot in oreler for it rani..ta Ihat of the u+ntioli I a be Ireoll'deted, ahlaoul;h to tome befeaic ilia a'.'.a'nibly feet do -bale or Vote. In •Alit r..nl.nu lu Rrrnau.dr, fats • si•rntl lean 1nr.ron is RrrcRli.rr, Ind ,uch a Mrs r n case it can fie tal.rn Ile later, even after it lilt A1,nutra �ntwn Orr pe%r IAI 1'n err, a.bub nolrtnls Ibt er;uar hwn nr Ibt V.10111d be low 1,;1r to move it in ill.• first place. If fiat ••fiat /,arranu, Q..rat,..n rr.rll sin !► an vn.rdrard rrl, f•rfnrt tray uaf motion to lle.-i wirfe, is ilrtloduced of a tile#(, when ire tarn I.1,rn under A. i 0 ' r i •F . 4 •. Y . —^ 0 266 Not tUlit mintit (i�b, lj:tb, Norrnartrr.a zc,o it has Ilse ril;ht of way in piefervioce Io any new motion By appliealicin of fhe•,e principles, it follows that ter - of equal rank until 411ch a molion haf hi -en stated by the rain motions Cannot he rec011r61ered, while in the rant, chair as pending, (The procedure for calling up a molion of ofhers only fist' vole tin ;its affirrnalive re`•ult ran to Recon6ider in preference to a main motion Jima made be reconr•idraed, and with still wallies, only the vote on by someone claw, and relating to another mailer, is Oral. a negative result. (ire finted pp, 47 40 for a list of far to that described for moving to Take f roln the Tattle- the mnlions in each of Ihe4e calta;orier,; sec alsso "land- - 33j i+rovided that no quarflon is perulinl:, Ilse recon. and Clio racte•rioie a in the• •,ecf;ons oft each individual sideralion of a vole disposing of a main notion, either tools°^') temporarily or permanently, can 1+e laken up even while 'Flit' million to Jay all 111e Ta61r can be applied to the assembly is in Ilse midst of taking up flip general Ilia molion to Reconsider. Mofiona to I+4,6l1lmlc to a • orders. Ccrlala riffle, to I.Auif yr rslrnd 1.1nin6 of Debole, and 2.aCan br_arl ird to the vote vn any molion r%cepl: (a) for flit, hrevioua Q,jettion can rdso be applied to it a motion w sic tan a renewed +v f t n a reatlonable when it to dt'baia%de. (SIT Slandaid rharacieriotie S.) time; (b) an affirmative vote whom provisions have When a motion to Rrron6lder is p06tponed or laid on been partly caroled out' (c),ann a� live vo1 the table, all adhering questions are also potlponed or mature of a contract when flit art to a contract has go 10 flit' table, Motions to 1rre.Cltcnle Indeflnflely, cbeen no ►e u • ( any vo e w i c ► e Amend, or Commit cannot be, applied to 8 motion to I,cnnwt ri + to bp, dent' -trial t o un;ws�i a to Reran6lder, ccausc tsn e a vole on a motion to econs a 3. i r in order (with respect to ►nn1 frog the rriatton) even tiff an practically the same result as deshed can be ob, after another prr,•on has been as•sil;ned the flour, 6tt long tained by some usher parliamentary molion, in the Cate no he has not actually begun to ••peak. The rolling tip of of subsidiary or incidental niottiins that adlirred to a a motion to Rettinader is out of rrder when anofht•f l,aa l r. main ncalion, however, Reron6ider can be applied only floe floor. in ouch a tray that the recunAderation "tales place 4, %1url he seconded ai flit? time It io made. Unlike the ' while the main molion to which they adhered is pond• n+aking of the motion, which must law dune by r1 per. ;. ins; --either before the main motion is voted ton or when son who voted with the pre vaihnl; side, the r•etunding it is brim; rrrnn..idrred at the sane time. Tice oarn can be tione ht Y any rnemht'r rr•gardler., of how, he is true Where one subsidiary or incidental motion ad• vuled an the lonfion to be reconsidered. 'rite calling isp = hered to a"tother; for example., Rrcansider can he ap. of fire Innliun lu Avrenc•iibit doev nt,f require a r,c•cond, plied to the vote on a secondary amendment only in S. Is debatable in all wafer, in t•.•hich floe l"oricin proposed such a way that the reconsideration takes place before to be reconsidered is debatable, and ..,Iran drb,itable, the primary amendment involved is voted an or ►chile ... opens 10 debate file merilo of the question whose re- a'7 the primary amendment is being reconoidered, Consideration io proposed. (See p. 2711, however, regaid- ' _.. •L+trpnon po der+ nor epel y f^ a I'Awn to Limit or rslrn/ 11mib oftfp Dreple, an %fifth the +rob don 1•r heron„diird r+en If e,urh sn Ordr►iw ing a st•ries of mottnno prti ed to be fete m•sdt led, and the qurotiun that is opened to dr) arc in ouch a firm t•.ttty cared nut. Cast',) "'hen the molion prul,c,+ed to he roctae•idcred • �.; fw��✓�.i:/a. n�•. �i. � 0.'�t cif •. "' . ' 1. r,. 1 ' i CITY OF KENAI . . r 210 p10TBLBPHONe 283 ` la96N 7636 April 139 1994 o ' i - I TOs Kenai City Council PROMS enai Planning A Zoning Commission 4 Jeff Labohn, Land Manager SUBJECTs Section 36 - Subdivision and Street Names I ' Members of the Commission and otudento in the Kenai Elementary Quest i program participated in the naming of Section 36 Subdivision. The name chosen unanimously woo Migration Point Subdivision which ' encomposeo not only the migration of birds but aloo the migration of people to the site who are attracted by the view of the inlet, mountains, the wooew! iWting, and for those not already from Kenai, ` those who are interested in Kenai. �.. Along with the migration theme, the Commission auggecto any of the bird names on the Hot attached for the otreeto, plus any other bird names not already in use. u 1 : JBIs ji l .. ' - J f r � � Loan Crobe Shenrwater Cormorant Swan Cootie Mallard Duck Pintail Teal Widf;oon Coldeneye Mernanaer Nuthatch Falcon Crouoo Blackbird Finch Jaeger Murrelot Auklot Dove owl. Swift Hummingbird Kingfitiher Lark Swallow Jay Chickndoo Eider Hawk Thrush Waxwing Warbler Plover Sparrow Bunting `Y f I • �- {1 M � I PAY11L11TO OVER 01,1100.00 WHICH NEED COUNCIL ANP►IIiVAI, OR RUIYICHIOU 4/14/114 ' VI;Nitltl! --jKUt' ll �_'1.'.l.:l�l� �,=a.-,-�-.-�,-..-•-•-- I'lutll_1;T lil;l'AIITHI_R'1' - -f ---- Afa:unl'I' I;IIAII(11:11 _ _ . 3.__._ _..__..�._.�.a Allnlltt'1' _ �—. ----...._yam Pan �.� , . �_. lt AI1IUVAlt r � '— �•:/ NeLntlu 6 Antn/p, Knn,roant Vnrotln0 A Ilnnednry Alr3urrP Idnu1 Pr,tltmt,Inunl flurVlcen 2,4104,Id1 Rotrneemenl, lenul Prufnnnlotion I Uervlta n '/.,1111t,'r11 Enl3tnoar/fill 6 Nurvoying CP-Unct.36 NO Kugivauriug 111,671,5110 Rfllay Canal. rill! tIon P111t11 GP-(lym Mona trite IOn LN,L1I,011 Trann-Alanka Ragluearing Knglnnoring CI141 6 11 Imprav, EnlSinoerinll h,719,'1(i you ROMFICAT10111 Ilnmor Y.loctria Wnrah P,lactrir•!ty unngu Vnrinun l/tilltlon 1,377.r7 _... MnrOh ISlectrinity Iinoga Vnrinun utilieiun 21,L(i0.fi4 Chovrou UHA (149011n0 011up Operating Rnpplian PERS March Ractromoat W/II varluun Ruttrornant 32,4133.04 Plun Cruan April Radical Innuranco Vnriuun Onnith inaurnnce 16,412,99 Konni Poninnula goroilsh viral nunetor Snlon Tax Vnr loan Woo Tots 9,095.24 Unylorn Yuol piunol Vuol Shop Operating flupplion 1,724.00 Virnt V•nloral Sank REPO 4/2/04 Control Trnnnury Contrnl Tronuury 250,000.0u 9.$17 REPO 4/1.0/04 Control Tronuury Central Tronuury 225,(100,00 9.97.97, r i f r � -� �-- -- —ter---•�------r--_s ,.-- - --- - - - -- - --- ----�---------- -- � - o• I •- l- ar^.a.♦ s; Kenai City Council Dear 8riendn, t ?1Jt1J:Siz't�l rJl.f/11Ia r,1(.t;fl���l I�fI'!�J ty• 1r 6Jt. r N 17 �•�r�.�ir,,, OP>sc. April 4, 1984 Peninsula Nome Health carts to appealing to the City of Konni for financial help through Revenue Sharing for Kenai City residents. As part of the City of Kanat'o concern for the welfare of all reesideintn, whether It is having paved rondo to drive on or in knowing they are being protected by a concerned police and fire department, we feel tl►nt it, is part, of their concern to assist the co►ranunity in otaying well and baving Oin necrsounry facilitten to nablave tbio otate of banith and contentment. With all the other nervicon available to eta citiaenn, tbura is no place to go for extended care and until now, there: has not boon the option to atay at home to convalesce or in nome cases, be able to stay home insteand of entering the boapital or doming in for daily outpatient care. PHHC to now offering that option from Ito Awn locally owned and operated agency. We do not feel we are c©n►peting with the honpital or any other agency for buoine;os, we are a supplement and alternative for tbooe who prefer to remain in the comfort and socurity of their bomna with the love and ansiatanre of their familien. It has been proven that the rate of recovery and the duality of life improves when a patient in allowed to recover or die in bin familiar nurrnundings. Many bonpitrtl otays can be abortened with that help of home.. 1►enl th tare. The Hunicipniity of Ancliaraie ban been annicting Home Health Care, Inc. fir three years now on a dimini_nbing grant an the agus,cy'n percentage of reimbursements un- proven, in 1952 the Municipality supported 46% of all vioitn made by the: agency. That rate to now down to 5-10%. Patisents unelhle to pay are requented to file a financial report so payment can be made on a oliding nenle.. The amount provided for tench reridant of Anehornge wns $3.55. If we allowed 46% of our projected visits of 928 thin fi.rat year, we watild need $32,016 to uupplemeent thono Alo ca0 d not pay for nervicea, PNIIC is proponing an allocation of $2.50 for each rooidont of Kenai, totaling $14,300 for one year. One of the moat pre!uesint; just- i.ficationo for the oittvival and growth of home Health Care to tbu reality of •+ledicare'n new regulre A nra on patient reirnburnemento to the physician and houpitul. An acme:: the country, honpitnlo will be able to collect only a fiie;d amount per diagnonis and for it predetermined length of stay in the hospital. Thin preooure will farce, paticanto out of thu bonpital sooner than either ion, or the p1tynie♦inn would like or leave been ut;ed to. Thene Diagnosis be- lated Groufis or (DRG'S) have_ necennitated ro munitien acroun tbu country to develop various forma of extended care frecilitlea from a hospital --paned hams health ccere program to one ouch as tour agency has initiated. 14 f f i f ' J i Perhaps the hospital should have initiated a home, herelth carte facility as a hoapit.a r service. lit the absence of this much needed service, PHHC was started in coopera- tion with the hunpital in all except funding. A recent natiannl analysis allowed ; costs of a one month hospital stay nt $6,000, Nursing Home care at $1,200 minimum and only $250 for home health care. Thu Directors and staff of PNHC have been encouraged by the community support and assistance for the concept of being cared for in the home after or instead of leoa- pitalization. The senior citizen population on the Kenai Peninsula over the pout few years has increasod. Besides the increased quality of life and health when one can recover at horse with the family as a support system, the home health care_ has become a mucli'praferred alternative to hospitalization or nursing home for Medicare and private insurance companies because of the large savings in reimburne- meats they have experienced with the growth of Home Health Care industry. As an example, in 1977 Blue Cross of Maryland haft saved over $600,000 serving 324 people: with an average of 9.6 fewer hospital inpatient Jaya per case. Thin point has been pointed out by the hospital as a positive move so that they wouldn't feel the crunr;: for acute care beds. Thera are many other statistics supporting the acceptance and support of home healt. care as a viable alternative in extended health care to a facility that would be expensive to house patients and would also take them away from their families. We are not disputing the place for a nursing home in the Kenai-Soldotna area some time in the future. What we feel we the residents of the Central Kenai Peninsula area need now is a sarViCO that not only coordinates its care with the other haaltt; id social nervires in our area, but also provides a coat -efficient service to those who can and cannot pay. Wu feal the people of our peninsula should be able to re- ceive health care when needed even if it means with the assistance of our cition. How many would fact more secure knowing; they wouldn't have to go to Anchorage for certain care or could come hrme earlier if there was someone to asnist them with their aiek child or elderly parent at home. We arts appealing to our local govrstn- mento especially because you are part of the community and could well be wishing; wo,were thareefor.,you, soneeday. The Directorn are looking forward t:u your moral as well as your monetary support.. Sincerely, ' '1 Ear Munde 1 P ti Cy - s Sugryuatyd by Admsnsfit cat ion CITY OF KENAI ORDINANCE N0, 928-84 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATION, BY $119000 IN THE 1903-84 GENERAL FUND BUDGET FOR REPAIR OF THE ROOF AT THE FINE ARTS CENTER BUILDING. WHEREAS, tho Fine Arta Center building roof is in nsed of ropaira. N04l, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that the Following increases in estimated revenues and appropriations be mades General Fund ncrgsoe .stimeted Revenuers Appropriations of fund balance $119000 Incrunae Appropristionns Non -Departmental -Repair h Maintenance $11,DOO PASSED BY TIDE COUNCIL OF THE CITY Of,, KENAI, ALASKA, thin 2nd day of May, 1984. TOM WAGONER, MIYUR ATTESTS Iranal 0hularso city 1, ec First Readings April 19, 1984 Second Readings May 2, 1904 Effective Dotes May 2, 1984 Approver! by Finances -f-sld- Suggentad by Adminiatration CITY OF KENAI ORDINANCE NO. 927-84 AN ORDINANCE OF T11E COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, FINDING THAT CERTAIN CITY -OWNED LANDS ARE NOT RE(1UIRED FOR A PUBLIC PURPOSE. WHEREAS, KMC 22.05.010, .030, and .050 requires that the Council shall determine whether certain City -owned properties are needed for a public purpose, and WHEREAS, the disposition or sale of such lands shall be made only upon finding that sold property is not needed for a public purpose, and WHEREAS, certain lands within Section 36, T6N, R12W, SoMo were conveyed to the City of Kenai from the State of Alaska in 1980, and WHEREAS, the portion of these lands lying west of the Kenai Spur Highway have been deemed suitable for development, and WHEREAS, all of the preceding lands have been found as not needed for public purpose except for Tracts A, F, & G as defined by "Rocky Point Acres Subdivision" preliminary plat submitted by McLane and Associates, Inc. NOW, THEREFORE, BE It ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, as fo-3'lowss Section 1s The deneribed City -owned land is root needed for a pub in purpose and shall be made available for sales Rocky Point Acres Subdivision (Preliminary Plat dated February 3, 1984) excepting Tracts A, F & G PASSED BY fHE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA# this 2nd day of May, 1984. AIIESTs Janet Who an, Pity Clerk i TOM WAGONER, NER, MARVORt t• First Readings April o8, 1984 Second Readings May 2, 1984 Effective Dates June 2, 1984 r= 5 / j ItL'gN[;11'I'IOt:!; nVlat 01,Ot1t1.110 WIIICII Nia:O cuUNcll, AI'I'ruVAL 4 Is;/1s4 KYEN OR - _-- hYI;CII1PTIut7 It(;I'AntllLlll___,yAfitill!1'1;_�- I'ivrrr Ilnnnetk Cvuntruct 27 Ylowor KnY/en Pnrkn 111ural.lnneonn 1,4115.00 C3 Chnmpian Athletic flof(hnll Ibeunt, Pleld Harker, Ilerrontion Operating OuppUrro i" ntatkeo 6 Homo Pinto Koonl Mall Travel Alrfnro for Comm. Contur Conunitten 6eginlutive Trannportation 1,946.76 0 to Trnvul to .lunonu, Vnldur, ltltkn Nnrgnrat Routuchor legal Ruaoorcb b Ornftbw of Puoding Cnnun Attt,rnuy Profunalunal 0ervlcon 1,111.60 ' Carmon ttintolt ftchvmntlen for Comm. C,t+ntur CY-Cummunity Cantur Roginuurinll 2,000.00 Oawllog-Rico Itupint TrnCta S b C, CIIAP 91) 02 Vacation of Suction Una Yanemont Airport Land Profonolonal florvicoo 1,155.1)0 Wnikor-Alnoka Aerial 8'X S'Aorlal Mounic for Cuunail l.oginlative ProfansHonnl Bervieno $50.00 Survoya Chnmhern b PW Con£. Room. Iduui Prorconionai Servlcon 1530.00 4 - 1.5' X 21 Copiers 1 i �l 1 l t 4' 1 1 , Suggontod hys Adminintral-son CITY OF KENAI ORDINANCE NO. 926-84 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KFNAtt ALASKA, INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES h APPROPRIATIONS BY $2t500 IN THE 1963-84 GENERAL FUND BUDGET AS A RESULT OF LIBRARY DONATIONS. WHEREAS, the City has received approximately $2t250 in Library donationo and chargoa for loot and damaged books in execoo of the current revanuo oGtimatot and oxpeets to receive an additional $250 through the and of the ftacal years and WHEREAS, the librarian has asked that this money be made available for the purchase of library booko. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that the following incronnaa in estimated revonuou and appropriations be modes r� General Fund Increase Estimated Revenuons Library Donations $29500 Incruaou Appropriationos Library-Booko $2t5UO PASSED SY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF" KENAtt AL ASKAt thins 2nd day of May t 19114. ATTESTs Juiout Whir ant City Clerk F i rat fiead i my s April 109 1904 Seoorid tiendinrls May 2t 1904 t Effective Dates May 29 1994 Approved by Ftnancus La el -V CITY OF KENAI " Od Gad al 4 4" 210 PIDAL00 KENA1, ALASKA 00611 T6L8PKONE263.7836 April 13, 1984 i - - ' TO$ Kenai City Council i . FROMs Kenai Planning & Zoning Commission Jeff Labohn, Land Manager SUBJCCTs Lease Agreement - Tommy Partee - Tract A, Sprucewood Glen S/D i J The attached memo was referred to the Planning Commission by the 'City Manager. II� The memo was reviewed by the Commission at their meeting of April llth with particular attention to the last paragraph. The Commission strongly endorses the statements made in the memo and requeat the endorsement be passed on to the City Council and the City Manager. a i CITY OF KENAI %Od CapdW 4 4" 210 PIDAL00 KENA1, ALAGNA 09511 T8L8P140148983- IS April h, 1984 MEMORANDUM TOs Wm. J. Brighton, City Manager & Tim Rogers, City Attorney FROM, -re ff Labohn, Land Manager SUN ECTs Lease Agreement - Tommy Partee - Tract A, Sprucewood Glen S/D Mr. Tommy S. Partea executed a lease agreement with the City of Kenai effective April 1, 1984.' Meeting mi.nuten of the Kenai Advisory Planning & Zoning Commission for February 22nd and March 14th, and City Council for March 21p clearly state Mr, Partook proposal to retain a 20 foot buffer of existing trees adjacent to the Kenai Spur Highway R/W. The submitted plot plan, incorporated by reference so part of the lease agreement, defines this area as a "landoeaped greenbelt". I inspected the leased premioes on Wednooday, April 4th. With the exception of three small groupingo of opruce and an occasional isolated birch/Aopen troop all of the trees had been removed as of noon this date. I find thin to constitute a violation of General Covenants 010 and 53 contained in the executed lease agreement. I verholly informed Mr. Portee of thin violation in my office on the morning of April 4th. I would like to meet with you as soon as practical to discuss future action in this matter. In my opinion, the lessees recant activity constitutes not only a breach of contract but a blatant violation of good faith. I recommend that the loosen be notified in writing of the violation as described in General Covenant 08 of the lease agreement. Furthermorep I recommend that no building permit, nor any other approval involving the lenood premioeo, be issued by the City of Kenai until this violation is resolved. X /kh i r H 00) KENAI PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION Regular Meetinq, March 14, 1904 Kenai City Hall Lee Lewis, Chairman 1, ROLL CALL Presents Bryson, Lewin, Olsoon, Osborne, Smalley, A Zubeck Aboonts Corrignan, Excused 2, AGENDA APPROVAL Chairman Lewis asked to delete item 6-a at Mr. Nord's request. Agenda was approved with the deletion 3. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD Nona 4. PUBLIC HEARINGS None 5. APPROVAL OF MINUTES of February 22, 1984 Commissioner Smalley asked that the intent of the motion be clarified by adding a aentence; page 2 paragraph 2, "the original motion stands, no reconsideration". MOTIONs Commissionor Bryson moved to approve the minutes as stated, oecanded by Commi9alonor Oleoon. VOTES Motion poaaod unanimously 6. OLD BUSINESS b. Lease Applications Tract A, Sprucewood Glen S/0 - Retail Store/Mall - Tommy Parteo This item returns with a site plan at the request of the Comminolon. Mr. Tommy Partee, lessee, spoke to the application. The snow will be removed from the property; landscaping will be done professionally with most tress removed from the lot leaving a 24' ROW untouched; the building will be attached to Mr. Lowry's building using a } f I I z. I ......... -; PLANNING CnMMISSIgN March 14, 1984 Pago 2 zero lot line concopt= the 2 additional buildings an the site plan are to ohow how it could be developed, not necoonnrily hew it will be. The Commission dincunnod construction daton with Mr, Partee and Mr. Lowry with the conclusion being that all prsrtioe Peel comfortable with completion of all construction Phone I & II) in April 1986, Initiation of either Phase I or II to be no Inter than April 1985. MOTION$ Commianioner Bryson moved to approve the lease application for Tract A, Sprucowood Glen S/D, Mr, Partee, with the in- corporation of the daten indicated for construction and incorporation of the commenta concerning snow removal, land- scaping, etc., seconded by Commianioner Osborne. VOTEs Motion pacood unanimously. The Commission naked if the lanno was to be in the name of one person, Mr, Parton, or if it would be a joint lease with Mr, Lowry, Mr, Labahn atotpd that only Mr. Pnrtee's name appeared on the application. c. Townhoune nrdinance Revinion The Commisoion reviewed the change in verbage and agreed that It clarified the intent, MOTION: Comminnioner Bryson moved to recommend approval of the proposed ordinance to include the word change ats indicated in Mr. Labatsn'o memo, seconded by Commianioner Smalley, VOTES Motion panned unanimously. d. Requent to Purchnoes Tract A, Perk View S/D - Recommendation from Perk" & Recreation Commission The City Council has approved this tract for disposal, the Parkn do Roorention Commission recommended no recreational uao for the property, Mr, Labahn stated that he now looks for initiation for rezoning. The Commission discusned the zoning of the adjoining property and what would be clooest I" use to the area, as well as why the rezoning should be initiated at thin time, 0 5. PLANNING COMMI 3ION February 22, 19114 Page 0 MOTI0Ns Commisnioncr Bryson moved to requoot that, thins item he pootponed until the next meeting allowing adminiotrotion to come back with a roviaed lonee application if no donired, seconded by Comsntosioner Osborne. Commiooioner 6ryoun asked what effect thins would have on his time ochedule, Mr. Nord otated that it would drop him back 3 wooko, March 15th being the next meeting for the Com- miouion. VOTES Motion panaad unanimously. c. Lease Applications Tract A, Sprueewood Glen S/® - for Retail Store - Partoo Mr. Partee came forward to addrone hio application referring to the letter he had submitted thin afternoon. Commisoioner Hryoon ookod Mr. Labohn if the l0000e io asking for the entirety of Tract A, propooiny a use for approximately 1 acre of the area. Mr. Lahahn stated that there is concern over the usability of only a portion of the lot and of acceso from Walker and to the back portion of the tract. Commionioner Oryeon asked if Mr. Lowry's development pr000ntly underway tioo in with this tract, Mr. Partoe answered yen, "tithe buildings will he connected with zero lot Lino", Commiao ioner Orynon asked if the legal accona would have to croon the buffer strip from Walker for the rear loth Mr. Labohn otatod that the pole accents for the whole trnct in from the Spur Highway, this roar Into would be acreoned from Torn Avenue and this Interior ROW, Mr. Parton stated that, "there will be a 20' oasemont to the aide noxt to the buffer zone to go around to the back for the trucko to unload and the little trinngle piece in back will be for truck otorage, to turn nround, and to use for private storage for the retail store." Mr. Labohn nuked if all this customer parking would be on the Spur aide of the development, Mr. Partee anowersd yea, the roar being for Oarvice Only. Vice Chairman Smalley aokoll for clarification on time schodule for conFstruction, Mr. Parteo onoworod that with weather conditiono and approval of le000 it would be March of 1904. If there sire any holdupo, it would be March *95. Vice Chairman Smalley commented on thv landaeoping, Mr. Partee stated that there are 20' of trees that are in the HOW that won't be cut, Seow removal will not be puohed to the, buffos ntrip which would damage the trews, In moot of PLANNINt; COMMI , r1ON Pnbrunry 22, 19114 Pago 9 the mallo the onow io carried away. Comminnioner Osborne atntod that he felt a more complutu application wan indicated to prevent any future prebtemu. Councilman Wise naked the aignificonco of March an a beginning date. Mr. Partee otntnd that he noadn to know by March to allow the persona that are interested in the opoce to be into the apace by September. Mr. Labshn atntod he woo still not sure of tho rolationahip of the retail otore tying in with Mr. Lowry'o lot. Commiaoioner Olossn noted Mr. Lynn's sits plan in that it woo very complate, right down to the parking lot light polon. Commissioner Zuback also noted that the application brought in by Mr. Blakely was the proper method of submitting a lease with every item on the application addrogood and further that the City should take into conoideration, for any future lonae, that it should be oubmitted with all items addennod and would save alot of time for all concerned right down to the inspection. Neither of the last two npplicntiona have been pr000ntely properly either for the building permit or for the Commission. Mr. Lobohn caked the Commiasion if there were any objections to the basic concept of the leaao, Commiaoioner Bryson stated that he had no objection except that when the Commission hoe approved thingo conceptually, we never, see then again, they Are oubf)oquontly approved on the momentum of that motion and I would like to one them come buck. NOIION$ Comminainnor Rryaon rerlusoted postponement pending reciept of a eight plait, to?conded by Comminnioner Oleoon. Vice Chairman Smalley called for comments, Councilman Wise atatud that it wars hio feeling that a Assigned eight plan done by an arehiteet sanociatod with the project which would iduntify all itemo r.equented on that the Comm union could have is resnnnabe opportunity to review and make a decision and if you're doing to opond thin kind of money, you're going to have to do eventually anyway, and with precoure from the community on the Commisnion to develop good looking, attractive', commrrrciol arson, it ire to the applicant's advantage to rlive the people on the Comminoion snmr3thing to show that, you have met the City'a nuada, then they can approve it project with a good clean conaciones. You understand what you're going to have to do, they under- otand what they are approving and they can defend it to their conatiturrir: rs, and they and you can be proud of it and what w" have new is simply a panic drawinq, you give Uhem nothing to defend, With 1.6 million in ttie project, it hoo N11 PLANNING COMMISSIf1N 10-11) February 22, 19114 Page tO to be done anyway, flight new, bath the Comminninow find the Cocrnel.l have lots opplienti,rrn thnt don+sn't have what we wont, and we have find no -on prehlemn wi tls leofsee'n, VOTEs Nation {snarled final) i►nnusrty. Comminoion ealled a 9 minuto recenn. S. PLANNING a. Znninn Ordinnnen Amondmetst Prorenss Mr. Labnhn nddronood a letter from the florough, the innoe which waagonerated by the City of Seward, they find run into a problem rezoning property in the Citys the Borough zoning code doors not allow rezoning property of logo than 1 acre unleao it norvoo to expand an adjacent area, The City of Seward han slot of very amall Leto which do not meet that requirement. They're approach in that a rezoning of Leon than 1 acre be allowed if it aerven to implement the Comprohonoivo Plan, It is Mr. Lahahn'n feeling that thins ehango obotold be otspported, one of the major purpogeo for rezoning being to implement the land t000 plan, annrsming thet the plan in roanonnbly nectirote, Commkonioner Carignan ankod in what way it would norve 'the City of Konai'o golf intorant. Mr. Labohn uaod Old Town no an example it having arnall lots. If the land lone plans ins aeersrate, it nenma to be in the city'g hent intererst to go to nay reanonable lungth ko make nurn that the ehanlen sere ronde ronniotent with tho land sson plan, It t,endts to qo of zoning (apot zonirs(l) but if we're working towardo implt3rrresrLing the land aae plan perhnpa i. o tint, uoduairablra, Thu Comminalon derided to take fin nrtion - to look at the inouo furthor, 9, REPORTS a. City t'nunrilYll�lort, the Comminnion reviewed the Council, arinnda no nuhsnitted, Thera were no grstsntiona of CoEsneilmun Wit;'?, to, rlortitrt h P Irt"ifl nq Rep art, Cemmio sioner aryoon reported theme hart been no faeet ingn, i M OWN 4 i 0 loop 04 0 4 TIOIA 010 ALKER L -41 49,931— to 11 0) A I SPUR SU20. ONE. 0 00,00,00,14.007,04 —AMC. . u clowt \TRACT -A Z240 AC TRACT-F &189 AC POP 2" \01 52.04 .0 ci -Alf (1), 3 41, L OT 2/ 4W; 0000 0 V; ?/, A \vv 40 2 2 TRACT-B 0 off of 1,606\AC, 6 s'p, A 0 Plow Ar TRACTOC.. 1,66 AC 0 ikrr KENAI CITY COUNCIL MARCH 21, 1904 Pngn 7 thsugtst that was for furniture. r►n .Ur.Orawn void if now furniture were an interleal pert for csnotructinn it. Could Do sloed . list ndrlod, he d s d net t nkp tot 1 the money out of the account, thorn wilt be nhaut $30,000 left in each of the 2 funde in eddltloll to onglneertng dmttgn, Councilman Wioo said even if we qet 5tnte mortify for the library, it, will not fund the type of etrue►.ur: ttla Library Commiansnn ""nice. 140110.4, Initial Councilman Wiest moved, nsconded by Councilman Ackorly, to table the mutton. VOTE, Table (railad)s Vast Ackarly, Cline Not Wagoner, Rallies, Hall, Heartless, Monfor VOTE (Passed)$ Yeas Wagoner, Ackarly, Basile, Hall, Monslon, Monfar Nos Wine 0-6 Loses Application - Partea,Troct. A,Sprucewood Glen 0/0» Retail Mall NOTION$ Councilman Manatee moved, necundod by Councilwomen Rallie, to approve the Inane application, Councilman Ackarly asked if this wan being oubmitted no o concept, Land Manager Lobal►n replied, thin to the complete application. One component not its the packet to tho site plon. No reviowod thin. Councilman Ackarly asked Mr. Lnbahn if he and PA7. were satisfied with the landneap►ng. [� Mr. Labnhn replied meet of file tract will be parking, A 20 �f♦ of the b4for i �froutwill rishtQaf.way, Councilman Wise what to n r• / the lease rate? Mr. Labnhn replier), appraisal has boon ardnred, Custacilman Ackarly naked about the problem with the zero lot line, Mr. Lnbahn replied, it will conform. They have the right under the Cade to rya to the lot line, There will be a walk-Lhtnugh mall hatwoon. There in no access to Walker Lane. Councilman Wise nuked if we are gotng in plot the extenninn of Torn. Mr. Labnhn replied, PAZ had a public hnarinq regardinq punchinq Tarn through to Walker. There hen been no act. ion. $tun panned unions mnunly by rail call vote, 0-7 Osocuftnton - Regency Pointe Anuenumunt District Land Manager Labnhn ,explained, islet roll th.tre was a dtssunatan retlardinq C andleltght Or, Ext. Council woo atllIng 10 tyrant pablse staff eofie"elot to (iurnalto if there wan proper approval from shoo State, Tht:s has fiat happened. They have reaue•N.ed the City d•f,fleatte matching SO ft, rtghl»nf.way an Windsor. Thu deesignattnn of parklands would Its? taken net ionil Cafe City 1re,old hove to replare, Mayor Waganer field when the Hurnelt•s name to the City there .1no dtaetioot,)n of pursulnq kill 4fX01.111Iles of prallurty on p:stka rn other Isond, Mr. Labnhn said we have hmi no reply from floe / Sfat.e, Mayor Aa.lonar asked to tiavp floe mtrt•►teft revte,fei1 repirding nrd, 370, tor, t.abahrt -rald we- have lade written application for ftftjjn-j of rftn•ttatency 4ith the State and r•fdNrftl .10yer.1•nr•nt7, file SLal.e ha7 nnR renvey.td to e0 if { they will areppt•, )bore might b•f a chance ssosce Candlelig•st t I V1 . 4 119 (pfer/A AM M49At04 QnNO I J I J I / NJ n. IN17 Gf' ike Maeurasu-non.-.o. E" March 12, 1904 ` Arimel Cli% a IiJllil) Keith Kornelis , u1sW f/01 4 U0010 / Director of Public works City of Kenai .' Box Soo Kenai, Alaska 99611 Subjects City of Kenai, Hain Apron Extension, Kenai Airport Soil investigation For Borrow Source Keith$ As additional sorviCeO to our Contract for design, we propose to provide Boil investigation services to determine the suitability of soils in an area west of the runway for development as a borrow Source for the Hain Apron Extension Project. This area is presently being eonaidered as a possible site for a float plane basin. in accordance with your request and our previous discussion, the following is an outline of our undarotanding of the works 1) Locate teat holes relative to edge of runway 2) Dig eight test holes and obtain samples. 3) Detemine water table elevation. ` 4) Provide all required lab testing to determine the suitability of the site au a borrow nource. S) Write roils report and provide teat hole logs;. Eased on the above work scope, we eatimate that a top of $2900 on a time and expense basics should be cuff iciont. This amount is booed on the use of the City backhoe. We Appreciate the opportunity to cubmit this proposal. if you have --;- -- any questions or comments, please call. .__. Sincecely, Mike Tauriainen LAC- mr/W/4a ,-:ln slot .a.............. F . i i ' � i _1-U r G- Return to; PERMIT APPLICATION Calendar Year AAlooks p9parlmonl of Revenue ag67n, 19.E Qsmus Chance skill FEES., of and $20.00 due with application, 3 oli 2 Polish1% of entire not procoods Juneau, Alaska S0S11-0A00 due with Annual Financial �Q '�ly�'% Statement, INSTRUCTIONS �' . • 1. Complete four copies of this application. Additional forma maybe organization requesting c age may be an affiliated or associated organization. obtained from the address given above, or any Department of Revenue field office, The applicant must be a 400 ng orgenlzstion covered under a. Submit the original to the Alaska Department of Revenue, Chapter Is, Regulations for At io Yzdd Games of Chance and Skill b.Oubmil two copies to the nearest city or w#obgh offico for their as described below. consideration. o. Ri fain one copy for your records, a, "Qualified organization" means a bons fide civic or service 2, The permit fee of$QO.00must accompany the original application. organization or a bone fide religious, charitable, fraternal, labor. politicol or educational orgenizallon, police or tiro department This lee (/ not refundable, company, dog munher's association, or fishing derby association a. News applicants must submit; In the state, which operates without profits to Its members, which has boon In existence continually fora period of five years a. Certified true copies of articles of Incorporation or, if not incon Immediately before the making of an soplieation for a permit, and porslod, copies of bylaws and national and state charters; which has at toast 28 members, Qualified organizations may be b, current list of 25 Alooks members; and firms, corporations, companies, associations or partnerships. e, if applicable, copy of IRS certificate of tax exemption Issued to b, "Ousllliod organization which operates without profile to Ila nonprofit organizations, members" means that no part of the net earnings of the organiza• 4. Renewal applicants must submit a current membership list and a tlon shall Inure to the benefit of any private shareholder or Individual, copy of any amendments to their bylaws, c, A certificate or loiter of tax exemption lesued by the Internal Upon approval of the application by the Department, a permit will be Revenue Service Is evidence that the organization qualifies under Issued for that calendar year. Activities may not be conducted until (b) above. an annual permit has boon Issued, The activity or activities author. Ized under the permit may be conducted during the entire Calendar EXPENSES. Only ordinary, necessary and reasonable expenses may year, unless the permit is suspended or revoked by the Department. be Incurred for the conducting of authorized games of chance and skill. Authorized expenses are charges, fees and deductions which Each or, onlzallon conducting activities must secure on Individual are reasonable and necessary to the operation of the activity ae psrntll. A blanket permit shall not be Issued to an organization to stated on the permit. Unauthorized expenses are those not directly cover activities conducted by other organizations, whether or not the rallied to the operation of the games and they cannot be deducted. Name of Organization Tali n Cities Womens' Nome of National Organization (if applicable) Mailing Address Headquarters Mailing Address Box 276 City, Gists, Zip Code Clty, state, Zip Coda o do na Alnka 29.669 All officers must be current, bons fide members in good olonding, Names of Local 011icers TRIs Daytime Phone Number e 2. Chris Koski Vice -President 262-4415 Sally a is Secretary 4 Carrie McCoy Treasurer 776-8305 Has this organisation over receivod a permit lot authorized games Of choose and skill? Type of Organization, (Chock the appropriate box. Refer to AS 05,0 210 and 18 AAC 105,0110000 for definitions.) D YES Most Recent Permit Number. 1h 1, Civic or Service ❑ a Police at Fire Dopartment a NO ❑ s. Rotwous Company ❑ 3. Charitable ❑ T• DOO Mushers' Association Is this organization recognized so a non-profit organization [] 4. Fraternal Q 0, Fishing Derby Association under the federal income tax laws? ❑ a. educational ❑ 9. Political (I YES Include a copy of IRS eorlllleste, if not Q to. Labor C3 NO previously submitted, Now long has this organization been In existence? Organized no, (Check the appropriate boxy Approximately 10; ® Corporation; Q Association; ❑ Partnership; Q Firm; ❑ Company ww flueq 1DWO a r , 171- Authorized aemoe of Chance and Dkill Pormu Anulleallon (continued) Types of Osman to be Conducted, Lint typos of gamon by common nazi It othor than those linfed, 15 AAC 1Ob.110060, Goo AG 00.10.1% A0 00,10,210; 11 1. nafflos and 13 4. Dog Muahoro' Contooto ® 7. Bingo (NOTIT: Dingo namos M 8, Other (Ploaeo flat) Lotteries must not bo hold mom than ® 0. Fish Dorbies g occoolons In a calandar ® 2, toe Classics month will# no Moro than 30 EN 0, Contoole of skill gamna per ooaalon Oraerlo0 ® B. naln Classics of games,) Person In charge of games (Must be a bone fide and active member of pormilloo organization) NOTE; The member In Charge shelf be prosent during the conduct of each of the apoaifind sotivilloo staled on tho permit, An etternale may Do designated to Conduct the Sulhoriaed activities during the absence of the mombor in charge, Name Title Daytime Phone Number Primary 1. Valerie Ischi President 283-4304 Alternate z Chris Koski Vice -President 262-4416 DEDICATION OF NET PROCEEDS The entiro woceodu of the comes shall bu dovoled to and die• burasd In accordance with Regulation 10 AAC W5,Z80 Use of Dedicated Not Proceeds, (S)Thededlosted not proceeds given toe qualified organization may not be used to pay any person for services rendered in can. molten with the activities from which the funds were derived, Mtallsd reo0rtla of ell disbursements must be kept for Inter audit Wow. These must be kept with the other accounting records for a period of mm years. 0b) Disbursements for the promotion of the welfare and well. being of the Membership moans that a mombor may receive aselstsnco in the form of various charitable donations, which have boon approved by the orgenizatlon'o board of directors, ° Charitable projects which an organization may sponsor include education grants, training assistance or job Counseling, food baskals, medical of honNh care assistance, charitable brrtctiono and dirinero for Iho community, old, The qualifications to receive the charitable donations must Include a Wlilrement that all members of the organization within the Community may quality and receive the assistance, Those payments may not be devoted to organizational parties, dinners or benefits. plonlos, or social functions limited to members and their families, (a) Permilloeo may not erect, buy or lease buildings or lend for their organization with the net proceeds unless the" buildings are: (1) used exclusively for educations& CIVIC, ublle, Of religious Cupurposes (such as ospllels, Churches, Is, Government dl Ingo, or community asmersr or M turned over to an appropriate nonprofit orgonfzalion which qualifies so a tax-exempt organization under the internal Revenue Coda, Goolton 801(0)(3), or to a local, state or federal govornmont, In the Space below, State the Spooiflo purposes for which the entire net progoods are to bo devoted and In what manner. Net proceeds will go strictly to the support of the Twin Cities Womons' Softball Association. 1p,PPt ovw fY COUNCIL Estimated Yoariy (tress Reeoipta; S 200.00- ,n, 00 We codify, under penalty of perjury, that all of the u I Nomento contained herein are true and corroct to the beat Of our knowledge and bellef. We further cattily that need of the officers or members of our organization nor any person ornployed by this organization involved In the con- duct of games authorized by the roquoslad pormit have ever been convicted of is felony, a crime involving morel turpitude, or violation of a municipal, state, or tedoral gambling law. Vie further cattily Mot we havo delivered two copies of this application to the nearest city or borough office for review, "' or 81j:21A SK 8O1:E'��0E'IC9gAr;d"t' 4�4r 9ED:'!'Q:I�'d1E; Pat L•'ASr 9r1l, AWNUE ALCO1-il7l,ICHEvUDVIrCON1701. HOARD ANC1101 IC, NASKA 9l1001 Janet Whelan, Clerk City of Kenai P.O. Boss 580 Kenai, Alaska 99611 1�—I� lull gull! if l Q, GOW UNOR �yArt 1- April 11, 19€3 !" -;t 4f,, t� Dear Ms, Whelan We are in receipt of the following applications) far restaurant designation perinit(s) within the �c ity__o9 ,Kenn n-- - 1.: Complete the enclosed appl fcation(j) €end" return to our o f-I'ce. UPTOW4 MOTEL; AASE Alaska, Inc,; P„ Donald M, Aa,e; 5/VP., Kimiko Aase. Enclosed is a restaurant designation which allows, access of personf, under the age of 19 to enter a licensed premi es for purposes of non-alcoholic related employment or dining, Pursudnt to A5 04, 16,049, the: Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, "with the approval of the governing body having jurisdiction and at the licensee's request, shall dfnignate which promises are hotels, resLaurants, or eating pl,iceo only for pur€ o"s of this subsecti(M." Sincerely, Retty €.v (0lhoon Recordr, and Licensing Supervisor (907) 277-8630 Enc, � • rr4 .r 1a 1• r ..Ir •• rl r/1•- • •. RESTAURANT nrS: ATinw PFRMIT APPLICATION -AS 0, -6.049_ The granting of this permit allows access of persons under the age of 21 to designated licensed Nremises for purposes of dining or employmont. if for employmRnt, ple,rse state, in detail, how the minor will be employed, duties, etc. (15 AAC 104.445(a)). The application is for designation of prcrnises where. personsi6 years and older may dives, � unaccompaniad. parsons under 16 yrs. may dine accompan- ied by a person ?_. yrarl and older. i porsons between 16 and 19 years of aye may be employed. Applicant(s) i (?name F (nviine of establ irhrnant) Address ! Hours of operation s"'/�,.z� to e_ j ; v.��e��_ Telephone numbor,_,A b__FI�;,�._. _. A menu roust acco�npa t� s ,Il ir.'Mon. Menu encloses (�rs Have Police -A calls o your prrinis's by you or anyone else for any reason? i Yes [ No [] if yes, dates) and explanation(s).M � e✓ Minors du----- ` Are video games available to the public on your promises?_ + Do you provide entertainment? Yes 0 No 9 if yes,describe. This permit remains in affect until expiration of the liquor license or at the discretion of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. Renewal roust be made in conjunction with the liquor license renewal. (15 AAC 104.445 (b)). i certify that 1 have read AS O4.16.049, AS O4.16,060, 15 AAC 104.435 and 15 AAC 104.445 and have instructed my employees about provisions contained therein. Ji�pl icarit(��'s"ignature .,,obscrihud and shorn to before me this ifs ar - 17ulifi'c in and �'� las A 1 can a roved: try commission expires��i ` -- Governing BodypOfficial Date: 04-912 (Rev 9/83) .b Uirector, AaC t3oard _� Date:— RESOLUTION N0. 84-1 (460mvK. CeovA-eq- C M") A RESOLUTION OF THE CITIZENS' COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY THE MAYOR, CONFIRMED BY THE CITY COUNCIL TO EXPLORE THE FEASIBILITY OF BUILDING A COMMUNITY CENTER IN THE CITY OF KENAI, ASKING THE CITY COUNCIL TO SET ASIDE, CERTAIN LANDS, AND DESIGNATING THE TYPE OF DEVELOPMENT TO TAKE PLACE AROUND SAID LANDS. WHEREAS, the City of Kenai has for aovorel years explored the possibility of a community center with convention facilitieo available for use by the citizens' of Kenai, and WHEREAS, the Mayor hoe appointed this committee to'further explore those possibilities, and WHEREAS, this committee hoo looked at similar facilities in Valdez, Juneau, and Sitka, and has further looked around the City ; of Kenai for a possible location of said facility, and ; WHEREAS, the City Council has directed the Mayor's Citizens' Committee to proceed with hoato and frugality on it's mission. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR'S CITIZENS' COMMITTEE studying the feasibility of a community center in the City of Kenai, hereby requests the City Council to out aside . approximately five acres of the so-called F.A.A. Property on the bluff where the F.A.A. antennas are presently located, and , further this committeetrequeeto the City Council to put zoning restrictions on the balance of the area oo that it will be used in a manner that will relate to the enhancement of a community center for the citizens of the City of Kenai. PASSED IN OPEN SESSION BY THE 14AYORIS CITIZENS' COMMITTEE TO EXPLORE THE FEASIBILITY OF CONSTRUCTING A COMMUNITY CENTER IN THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this; 11th day of April, 1904. Won a atop, Chairman ATTEST: 4 � CITY OF KENAI tOd -14- 4 4" 0"t M PIOALAO KENAI, ALASKA "Oil TOLIPMONE R6a• 76f6 MEMO TO$ Kenai City Council pROMs Charles A. Drown SUDJECTs Special Assessments DATE., April 18, 1984 in 1973, assessments were levied against Rutherford Tract A., Section 31 (Parcel 4 43-010-16), as follows$ Regular Assessments $ 6,682.50 Spacial Deferred Assessments 3.304 0 A small portion (0634.38) of the principal on the regular assessment was paid in 1975. No payments have been made since. All of the assessments are now past due. With penalty and interest, the City claims that $17#261.72 is now due. The owner of the property died several years ago, and the property was held up by the estate settlement. In the meantimo, the VA foreclosed on the property. Recently, the VA sold the property at public auction, apparen:.ly representing that the property had no liens. The new owners have been presented with the assessment bill. After discussions between the owners and the administration, the owners have agreed to pay all the principal, plus the interest on the special deferred portion. This totals $11#995.40. The City, therefore, would be waiving the penalty and interest on the regular,assesoment (we would waive 05,266.32). The City Administration recommends that Council accept this offer to settle the assessment@. Normally, we could not recommend that you accept such an offer, but there are mitigating circumstances in this cane, namely: i --- t ?ago 2 1) If the VA had paid the assessments at the time they foreclosed, the City probably would have had to waive penalty and interest at that time. Our experience is that the Federal Government will not pay penalty and interest. 2) 1 cannot guaranty that the City did not receive a notice by the Federal Government that a sale was to be hold and that claims against the property should be made at the Sale date and place (Anchorage). We receive such notices from time -to -time, but they are not generally - addressed to any particular department, and the Finance Department may not have seen such a notice. It is also possible that such a notice was published in the newspaper. The reason this concerns me is that if this happened, the City might have damaged its ability to collect any aaaossmonts because it didn't respond and notify the government of a lien. It might be best to settle for the 011,995.40 now, rather than take the risk. "- Rw KENAI PLANNING A ZONING COMMISSION March 28, 1984 Kenai City Hall Lee Lewis, Chairman, 1. ROLL CALL Presents Lewis, Bryson, Carignan, Osborne, Smalley, Zubeek Absents Oleson, excused NOTES Councilman Wise not in attendence due to a Council committ- ment 2. AGENDA APPROVAL Item 5, Approval of Minutes was missing= Agenda approved with the correction 3. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD None 4. PUBLIC HEARINGS a. Kenai Zoning Code - Proposed Draft The draft before the Commission includes the latest revisions. To keep within the time line, the preliminary draft needs to be approved to go on to the City Council in ordinance form for adoption. Public hearing notices have appeared in the Clarion and Cheechako News, Mr. Labahn's recommendation was to move to adopt and then recommend adoption to the Council. Chairman Lewis opened comments to the public. Hearing none, Chairman Lewis opened discussion from the Commission. Commissioner Bryson noted that on page 52 it should read 11axlmum instead of #lnlmum. The Commission agreed, it appears to be a typographical error. Commissioner Bryson noted that there were no changes in the mobile home suction, tor. LAhahn stated that this section will be worked on in future. Chairman Lewis agreed that this section needed revising as he could find no justification for the way the mobile home zones were designated. Mr. Labahn stated that he would try to have a poasibte substitution ready for review. } ' r PLANNING A ZONING commi55i0N March 28, 1904 Page 2 MOTIONS Commissioner Bryson moved to recommend to the City Council that Chapter 14.20 of the Kenai Zoninq Code be adopted into the City Code, seconded by Commissioner Smalley. VOTES Motion passed unanimously. b. Conditional Use Permit Applications Portion of Govt Lot 5, Sec. 2, T5N, R110l, S.M. - for Extraction of Gravel - Olson h Beaudoin Portions of the code which deals with the referenced subject were passed out to the Commission before the meeting by Mr. Labahn. Mr. Beaudoin came forward to explain his operation to the public and the Commission in more detail. Mr. Beaudoin proposes to put in a concrete plant on the site and expect to extract 94,500 yards of aggregate. Along with the plant operation, Mr. Beaudoin planned to clean up the site, there being large stockpiles left, high berms, the ditches need to be worked on, and a settling pond. Most of the excess water will be drained back into the river. Chairman Lewis opened discussion to the public. Mr. Henry Johnson came forward to speak. Mr. Johnson identified himself as a property owner adjacent to the site in question and wished to voice his opposition to the proposal. Historically, there have boon slot or abuses at the pit. Mr. Johnson had brought a suit against the anphalt company using the pit due to such problems as operating hours, (trucks and equipment running throughout the entire night) tearing up rondo, breaking windows, becoming hazards on the road with reckless driving of the big trucks, etc. The operators had started a big fire during a fire ban time and the fire department responded, putting the fire out, however the site was ruined. Mr. Johnson tried speaking to the operators and was run off the property, he then tried to work with the City Manager at the time and eventually the operation was shut down. Under Crandfather Rights, the owner is not to expand or change the use and this has been done with no recourse. There is no indication or guarantee that the present applicants will be any different and objects on these grounds. Mr. Dave McKeehnie came forward indicating that he was a property owner and lives at the end of Ames Road. Mr. McKechnie stated that the previous owners encroached on his property by their digginq. The pit has definitely been expanded so where are the grandfather rights. 14r. facKcchnie has worked on his property, filling in the ditch which has erreded the back portion of nis ' r �+_a.v • e�tt .tea..... .. ..__J. t l KENAI PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION March 28, 1984 Page 3 property, and planted vegetation in an effort to reclaim. There is no guarantee that the present applicants would be any dif- ferent than the former and without a guarantee would be against the approval of the application. Such things as hours of operation would have to be mandated as 3 a.m. is no time to be awakened by big trucks. The dust is another problem that is not minor by any means. Also feels the Commission should address the impact on the river of the drainage of runoff as explained by Mr. Beaudoin. Mr. Carl Green of 909 Ames Road spoke against the application for all the same reasons as stated plus the fact that the area is zoned residential and wants it to remain without businesses such as the gravel pit. There are alot of places other than residential, i.e. this close to houses, that would be suitable for a cement plant. Mr. Nick Miller stated that he was aware of the pit and is opposed to it. There have been several temporary operations there. Mr. Miller stated that he is opposed to the operation if the conditions of the operation are the some as they were, i.e. hours of operation, dust, trucks run in a reckless manner, etc. Every operator has promised reclaimation but none have yet done it, leaving a real mess. Chairman Lewis closed the public hearing portion and returned discussion to the Commissioners. Commissioner Smalley stated that he is a resident of Ames Rd. and agrees with the comments made indicating further that there are loto of problems and none have gotten any better. Also indicated "grandfather rights" as meaning the pit is not to be expanded and there is no doubt that it has been. Commissioner Carignan noted that the 10 requirements are specific and further that the owner of the property is still lusted as Cone. MOTION$ Commi::aioner Bryson moved to request postponement and that the applicants work out the objections as stated by the publicf and return to the Commission upon completion, seconded by Commis- sioner Osborne. Cummisrioner Smalley asked Mr. Beaudoin about access points and � his plans on reclaimation, Mr. Beaudoin cited the Holt Road pit as an example and invited the Commission and public to view the location. • l KENAI PLANNING A ZONING COMMISSION March 20, 1984 Page 4 Commissioner Carignan supported the idea of the applicants getting together with the property owners and Raked haw binding the agreements would be. Mr. Labahn explained the procedure and enforcement also indicating that there is a yearly review of pits by the Commission. Further 1) Mr, Cone needs to be a co -applicant since he is the property owner, 2) item 0, that plans and a guarantee be reached, 3) property owners and their concerns an encroachments be addressed. VOTES Motion passed with unanimous approval c. Conditional Use Permit Amendments Gov't Lots 1-4, Sec. 3, TSN, R11W, S.M., excluding NVI 1/4 Gov't Lot 4 - Gravel Extraction - City of Kenai Jeff Labahn introduced this amendment by explaining that the City uses this pit because it is the only sand pit the City has available for street sanding in the winter. Several parties have been interested in a portion of the lots described including tho Burnetts who have requested the amendment. In the case of the Surnetts, they would like to extend the proposed subdivision into portion of these lots. Chairman Lewis opened the hearing for public comments. Jill Burnett came forward stating that they are residents of Candlelight and Kinna and own property at th►i end of Candlelight which is in the process of being developed into a very nice subdivision. Mrs. Burnett further detailed her plans. Chairman Lewis returned dincuooion to the Commission. Commissioner Smalley stated that he felt the actuation was very similar to that of Mr. Sipparly and would object to a sale on the same grounds, that it should be sapen for oalie to the general public, if opened :at all. Commissioner Carirlrsan drew attention to the memo from the City Engineer which atatus that the, sand in nraceasary to the City, Mr. Labahn concurred stating that if the pit were closed and not ! allowed to expand the City would have to qo out and buy sand. Ideally, the City nrred,s to expand the pit, logically to the east, however runs into problr;mn with the park lands where trails and equipment already exists. Commissioner Ussborne asked if gravel could be obtained from the prnpusaud float plane basin, answer is no, the soils are different. Mro, Burnett pointed out that the proposed subdivision is to be high class and would abject to a pit eypanding in that direction. Commissioner Bryson asked if an overall plan was developed for disposing of City lances and also a s A �'. KENAI PLANNING A ZONING COMM155ION March 20, 1984 Page 5 if a five year plan was considered. Certainly don't, want ail land disposed of this summer and foela the public should be aware. City government needs to be open. Chairman Lewis agreed stating that the City needs to be conoistent. While ehort term disposal is acceptable, we still need to bo coneintent and not dump lands that are needed which in the long run would cost taxpayers money. MOTIONS Commissioner Carignan moved# seconded by Commissionor Osborne, to approve the Conditional Use Permit Amendment as stated to reduce the size of extraction area. Commissioner Smalley asked if the reason the CUP was before the body because of the request to purchase, anower yes. Commissioner Zubeek stated that he felt the size of the pit should be doubled not reduced. MOTION WITHDRAWN MOTIONS Commissioner Smalley moved to postpone the issue pr:nding receipt of further information indicating long term planu by the City for e:ypanding the pit, aeranded by Commi9otonor Carignan. VOTES Motion passed unanimously. 5. APPROVAL OF 14INUTES of March 14„ 1994 Minutes were approved as ouhmitted. 6. OLD 14IJ51NESS a. Lease Applications Portion Tract Be CIIAP 5/D No. Z - Retail t4aI1/lTffL(e I;r�ndnn_-_14q-v;ard. G;erner. A Smith 14r. Lem Putnam, representing the referenced firm explained the change in site plan, that being the 11FA power lines which would have run through the prupoared mall. The concept remains the game. Stop I will use the property closer to the Dairy queen rather than Airport Way where the HEA power line runs. The mall and condos are the same. just shifted ren the tract. Steep 11 is really a poor use of the property so 5tep III is eonsidereds to IP move the ROW to the middle with one majnr onrhor at each end. The site plan still remains fleviblu acceording to both City needs and those of the firm. . i PLANNING SS KE�AI FLANNI4G a ZONING Cl)f-iMI.,�IUN March '.B, 1904 Page to Commicnioner Brynon asked if water h sewer were available. It appears that the development is moving easterly an how will it be provided that direction. Jeff Labahn explained that the City Engineer, Mr. Putnam and Jeff have been working on some plans and alternatives; that would bring the utilities to the site in question and also serve the remainder, Utilities can be brought to the remainder from Airport Way. Mr. Labahn explained that the j philosophy is to hold on to a large area for a major develop - merit. MOTIONs Commissioner Smalley moved to approve the amended concept lease application to incorporate the new site plan, seconded by Commissioner Carignan, Mr. Labahn suggested that it might be wise to subdivide the , larger Tract 9 into 2 smaller tracts to arcomodate the two step development. MOTIAys ! Commissioner Carignan moved to split Tract B, CHAP S/0 into two parcels to aeeomodate the development per the lease application, reconded by Commigsioner Smalley. H VOTES ` Both motions paused unanimously. b, Lease Applications Tract A, GAA S/D No. 2 - Aviation Center kenai_Air-Alaska The Airport Committee fnond that this issue in uutnide their jurisdiction and offer no comment, The Airport Manager has stated that he has; no objection. Commissioner Smalley aotod if there was a buffer planned for the Willow StrEswt slide. Chairman Luwia stated that it would be a IRiYJ idea gince the treys were already there., to keep a buffer of troeu along the 'Ailluw Street sides, Cummivafoner Carignan draw attention to Mr. Labahn'u memo and asked if the applicant had met with Administration rcclscrding the 5 ios;ucn, Commissioner Bryson asked if there was a buffer on the, north aide where the airport park%nry in and if there were any plans to eypand the airport i parking in the futc►re, If so it would be valid to explore the lung range tslanu, MOT IONS Commissioner Smalley moved to postpone the item until the applicant returns with the 7 concerns addreeied, seconded by fCGmmisutuner Carignan. KENAI PLANNING !, ZQNING Cf1mm , m March 28, 1904 Page 7 VOTFs Motion passed unanimously, 7, NEW BUSINESS at t Preliminary Plat P7.84-15s WanderiCh"nnel_ S/D The Commissioner reviewed the plat and the staff comments. MOTIONS Commissioner Carignan moved approval of PZ84-15 with the inclusion of staff comments, aeronded by Commissioner Osborne. VOTES Motion passed unanimously, b. Preliminary Plat PZ84-16s Rutherford Tract A - Snowbird Estates Addition The Commission reviewed the plot and the staff comments, Chairman Lewis stated that the assessments would have to be cleared bpfore3 filing the final plat as indicated. MOTION: Comniaoionrar Orynon moved, ueconded by Commissioner Smalley, approval of P784-16 with the inclusion of staff comments, VOTE: 14r:tion parsed unanimously. c. Dineunnions Review Zuninq Map and land Use, Plan - forest Oriyn. & Znd Avenue Vicinity 14r. Labohn ouggestcd cartifiud lutturs go out to the property owner3 of the area along the strip to nee tiltat they feel about a rezoning, Thrt aroa in riwsation wotuld trot MoKinlety Street along the Spur High�wav whit. -It io zoned general Commercial. MOTIONS Commitinirner Smalley moved to request Adminiutration initiate the certified mailings rel'erenced. seconded by Commissioner Osborne. VOTG: !lotion pasoo 1inanimnu:;ly, A. PL41MING � -"%Pw KENA1 PI ANNING A /.I.)NING 011-0415510N March 20. 1904 Paw? A a. Diae'19uions Section 36 Lando 1) Statuo Report 2l aubdivLaion Name 3) Strout Nameo Mr. Lahahn otatad that thu plat wao gent cin to the City Counril, It now ne©do a name to he official and in lines with City policy, a oyotem for street naming. It woo the concenoti(I of the Commiu- aton that they wnuld like community Involvement in the naming and that Mr. Cariynan take the Wow to the elementary schoolo and to poatponet any deciniono tmtil return of hin otudentn' ideas. g. REPORTS a. City Crnsncil Repart Councilman Wise not in attendance, no qucetions on the inelooed Council agenda. b.moraugh Planning Hg�ort, Commiossioner Dryoon had no report, co I;i�riminintratIon Red ort Mr, Sipperly hno withdrawn hio roqucot and hits money was refunded. 10, PERSONS PRESCNT NOt SCNEDIXED TO BE HEARD None li. INFORMAHON ITEMS No quegUnno 12, COMMISSION CQS414Etj) h IJUt-S T 1UtjS None, 13. ADJOURNMENT rhera going no risrttier bunfnelifl. the meyetinq wren jdJourned lit 10111) P.M. .j. ( KENAI PLANNING b ZONING rl�flMt�'itf)N March 'U. 1904 Paya 9 Thrj ney.t regular meeting of the Planning fnmmi olon will be ,Indneuday, April 11, 1984 commencing at 7sAA P.11I. in the Couiteil C.hambern. Janot L®per secretary 1 t {t . I1 N - KFNAI PARKS h RECREATION COMMISSION April 3, 1984 Kenai City Hall Chairman Richard Hultberg i 1. ROLL CALL Presents Hultberg, Bryson, McComsey, Siebert, and Thomas Absents Siekswitch, excused 2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA Mr. Hanson will be placed under 3-a. Agenda approved with the change. 3. PERSONS SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD i a. Jerry Hanson - Reguest for Park , Mr. Hanson explained what precipitated the request for an area for children to play in the inlet View S/D region. At the present time the spot cleared between Lawton and the Spur Highway is a hazard and an eyesore. At the present time the children are playing in the street while the lot t remains empty. The Commission discussed areas for play that are close to the subdivision for Mr. Hanson, that being Tinker Lane, East Kenai Park and the school grounds. Mr. McGillivray asked what Mr. Hanson was looking for { ' specifically; Mr. Hanson stated that the residents in the `. area don't want something extravagant, no equipment, just �. level the area, perhaps some topsoil and seeding, clean out the ditch where oil is puddling, and a small Fence, along the Spur Hwy and some sort of sign that would help keep the z 3-wheelers and snow machines out. Mr. Hanson said he would like to keep that whole strip from Walker to Rogers the way it is, greon with trees, rather than have the strip become a "Spendard". The Commission agreed, noting that the strip, further down along the Spur will soon be shopping centers and asked if there was any way of requiring the lessee of ' the property to retain a portion of the trees so that it ---. won't look like the strip by the Uptown Motel. This will be brought to the attention of the Land Manager. The second concern is that with several maslti-family residences going in along Walker and Sprucewood Glpn, and perhaps Dauben- speck, a nearby park would be beneficial for that end of Tinker. i f. j PARKS h RECREATION 1'014MI5510N April 3. 1904 Page 2 Thu Commian ion requouted Mr. Hanson return to the next meeting. The Commission requested that a memo be sent to Mr. Labohn concerning the request to retain this portion of land in the " parks inventory which is now zoned Conservation. 4. APPROVAL Of MINUTES of March 19, 1984 Minutes were approved as submitted. 5. DIRECTOR'S REPORT a. Piae for Barriers " Mr. McGillivray informed the Commission that the pipe requested from Amoco hoe been approved for the City. Amoco . will haul the pipe to a location of choice within the week. I b... Report from Beautification Committee The Committee has purchased 27 wooden planter boxes for flowers to be placed around the City. In their beaut-ification efforts the Committee will be working on the green i strip again this year and also from the Chamber building towards the Sears mall. c. Letter from Kenai Peninsula Community College '. The letter requests consideration of special rates for ,... college students since there: are special rates in effect for high school students, The Commission discussed the subject ` at length, with the general feeling that the special rates were to target the card carrying youth of Kenai's high : school where college students could mean any ago far into -.. adulthood which would detezat the purpose;. Mr. McGillivray will be contacting the person by phone to explain the situation and to ascertain if Chore was any other intent along with the letter, and pass along the Commission's feelings. d, Ski Trail The ski trail is completed, with the placing of the signs -- joist, as the soils were. turning mushy co all will be ready for next winter. Mr. McGillivray presented the map for the Commission for review. It was pointed out that, the trail will border the proposed subdivision of Burnett's which n _Pow- - — PARKS A RFCRFATInV I,UMMIS41ON April 3, 1904 ` Page 3 . cannot be helped at thin point, A letter thanking Carl Vaniiunkirk was aunt by the City Manager. It wen indeed a ,fob well done. e. NRPA Worknhno Mr. McGillivray informed the Commission of the upcoming National Recreation 6 Parks Asoociation workshop which will concentrate one entire day on Commiacions and their involve- ment. An invitation was tosued to any member who might be able to attend, Commissioner McComsey was the only Commis- , stoner who felt he might be able to attend, The workshop will be 3une 4th. Any Commissioner interested should contact the City. - f. Summer Equipment Mr. McGillivray mentioned that the yearly replacement, of . equipment is due and informed the Commission that the B topo i to the trash barrels had arrived. Commissioner McComasy stated that he would have more barrels available and Candy Nugent of the Beautification Committee has been doing the painting. Commissioner McComsey and Committee Member Nugent will be getting together with Chairman Wizniewoki to ascertain the number of additional barrels needed and the 4 painting, p- 6. NEW BUSINESS n, OLocuenions Conservation Strip Along !spur Highway Forrsnt Drive/2nd Avenue The Commission reviewed the material and maps provided. there was anme confusion regarding the axact locations in question and why it had bisen referred to the Commission. Commiouinner Mr.Comoey movers, noconded by Commi.nsion Siebert to keep the entire atrip usirrently zenvd Conservation for "public park b recreational purposes" excluding the exio Ling ROW across the strip maimed by Roy Olds. VOTES -- --- Motion paoued unanimmi3ly. PARK''s A 12ElRf:4110N VOMM1 ►i40N April 3. 1704 Page 4 7. OLD SU51NE55 no o 81111 cat 93yo McGillivray reviewed the next, otep in the budget proceuu, City Manager requeotu, with tho Comminc;inn, Theru were no major cuts in the P&R budget, however there were flame large cuts in the Beautification budget, One item wan cut that was for this year, i,e,, operating expensoo. It was determined that with the Addition of the gym, the operating coots would run uut before the end of the budget year and more money wao requested. The budget will next go to the Council in work aoaoiono, b. Anentietical Tiles The tiles are in the gym and have made a big difference, not only in sound reduction but, in decor so well. Many comments were received by the public on both, all appreciative, The Commission agreed that some time in the future, it would be nice to finish the entire gym, Right, now the tiles go around two walla. Kayo McGillivray has prices coming for the red meto that go againot the wall, under the haokets, S. COMMISSION COMMENTS & QUESTIONS Cummiouioner McCnmoey asked if the owner of the property at the cnrner of Snaver loop and Bridgv Ar rani Rd enuid be found. There In a off vern, lack of pracsticu fieldo for aoft- ball and this would he ideal. 9. A0,101IRNMENT Those bring tin further hrxsineoc, thn, tnectinq wau adjourned at 906 P.11. the oast regularly rrrHrdulpd 171awtln0 W./I bH ruef/duy, X?y 1, 1904 at, 7101t P,N, Janet Loper Secretary Y / 1 ....ka Munkipal a Vay, Sulte 301 aka 99801 6.1329 LEgiStATIVE BUREAU April 13, 1984 ITEMS OF INTEREST Munici a1 Assistance and Revenue Shavings I regret if I did not instill the "thrill of victory su ficient y over the $20.4 million added in Senate Finance to the Municipal Assistance Fund last week. Letters or calls of appreciation to Senators Sackett, Fischer, Josephson, Ferguson, Faiks, Mulcahy, and, especially, Don Bennett would be very appropriate. House conferees on the budget will be Adams, Bettisworth, and Duncan. louse Finance did not increase Municipal Assistance or Revenue Sharing so contact these individuals and let them know you want full funding. Senate Finance is not scheduled to close out DCRA budget until Tuesday the 17th at the earliest. He 172 - Title 29 Revisions House Finance will hold its hearing Monday, April 16 at 100. Again, let Finance and Rules Committee members know you want quick approval and no amendments. 98 525 - inemployment Insurances The bill, introduced March 7 by the Labor and Commerce Committee, deals with unemployment insurance. Of particular concern to municipalities with school powers is in Section 8 which, as a "federal conformity item", changes state law to prohibit all school employees from drawing unemployment benefits during scheduled vacations and the summer months. This would include secretarial and janitorial employees. This would save municipalities about 02 million state-wide. it is being violently opposed by the unions and you may want to contact your legislators and let them hear the positive side of this federally required change to state law. Currently in Senate Finance. SB 375 - State Land Dis osals The bill, which among other things removes the state's exemption from local subdivision ordinances, has been in Senate Finance since March 13. Ho hearings have been scheduled and the committee members may need some encouraging. FLOOR ACTION SCS HB 537 - Motor Vehicle Exemptions The Governor signed this bill into law April 9, Chapter 27, MA 1984. Legislative Bulletin #37 - page J COMM1TTRP. ACTION i IWTC PF Commissioner Ksag Confirmations House Transportation Committee recommended confirmation of Richard Knapp Tuesday. HB 14 - Permit Reforms Finance Committee recommended a committee substitute and the bill was referred to the Rules Committee. HB 450 - Agriculture Rights to Lands House Resources passed out a committee substitute Tuesday. The CS now addresses AS 38.05,059 and allows the DNR Commissioner to convey fee simple conditional title and re-enter "if the land is used for other than agriculture purposes". Referred to Finance. I SB 315 - Road Maintenance Service Areass House Finance reported out a committee substitute on Tuesday and the bill was referred to Rules. The bill has a $3 million fiscal note providing 50-30 matchipg funds. 89 539 - Community Work/Criminal Sentences Senate Judiciary offered a committee substitute Wednesday with minor changes. Referred to Rules. On a Lighter Notes If you're wondering how the session is going, maybe Senate Joint Resolution #45 introduced Thursday will give you an idea. SJR 45 would encourage the Congress to locate a new 10,000 man light infrantry division in Alaska to the benefit of both the Nation and the Statel I I HEARINGS House Finance - 1$30 .m. ay - - TICLSl9 Revision - see item6 of interest SB 94 - Special Appropriations/Capital Projects - introduced by Senate Finance and approved by the Senate, the bill replaces most ($229.6 million) of the projects ` vetoed by the Governor. Tuesday - HS 639 - Special Appropriation/Historic Properties Participant Fund RB 640 - Historic Properties Grants Wednesday - HB 492 - State Aid for School Construction House Wes - SOO a.m. es sy - HS 555 - LSRT Program House State Affairs - lsi5 v.m. ' Tuesday - HD 429 - Defining an Alaska Bidder - The bill, introduced by Lindauer, further defines and Alaskan bidder under AS 37.05 Public Finance as an Alaskan resident, if A proprietor; or 507 of ownership or 50% of employees of a corporation must be state residents. i !WR 14 - Ratification of A rzationo DZ voters — 'Auu! n — si ass cos nu! .rw.2 ff at s or a constitutional amendment Whereby an appropriation i wed to the voters by the Legislature after the session and if approved, it could not be vetoed by the Governor. First hearing. F F RJR 7� 2_ ARK Constitutional Amendment - Tsussday. House Judiciary - Legislature would have to confirm the ARK Board or Comalssion members. '4 CITY OF KENAI I lod edpd� 4 4" 11 210 FIOAL00 KENAI, ALASKA stett TELOPHOU0213•7635 April 10t 1994 TOs Kenai City Council FROMs Kenai Beautification Committee Tim Wizniewski, Chairman SUBJECTs Proposed Landscaping Ordinance The Beautification Committee has been made aware of the efforts of the Planning Co=iooion and the City Council in the area of retaining trees and/or landscaping lands within the City of Kenai. The Beautification Committee wishes to lend its support in these efforts and asks the Council to also consider private so well as commercial lends; leased•as well so lands for sale. And further supports the considered proposal to include landscaping plans along with site plans when applying for building permits to all lands. Jl 11� idw WILL 5MCIFPIRLO , actvPnnaa HTATi4 ar ALANKA O"Pee tlV THP, novenaan �'•• ./ It X f9 A it April 12, 1984 Mr. William J. Brighton City Manager City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 Dear Mr, Brightens Thank you for your letter supporting formula funding for the municipal assistance program this year. I understand how important this program is to municipalities around the state, and how signi- ficant these funds are in keeping local property taxation at a low level. Consequently, I will approve legislation increasing the level of funding for municipal assistance in fiscal year 1985. Sincerely, Sill Sheffield Governor 4/10r0vo/ rot" l /ra tlrou/ar,ir, ` ! IIRBDA13LLI OPCRATINO REOULTO PY 03.04 PY 04-03 PY 03-06 PY 06-01 PY 07-00 890INNIN0 UNRESERVED F/D 411 4049 4977 5201 5479 0496 <"" �- REVEr(i1P.o� PROMPTY TAXOD :1U:3 4MI rZo b4P 780 HALLO TAXLO 2000 Moo 2910 0341 2790 GTATE REV, MARINO 630 650 630 6110 600 IU1NI. AGOVITANCE 010 flo0 0o0 SOo 1100 iNTCRP.OT FIFY. 1400 IWO 1400 1400 1400 OTHER (INCL. TRANUFEROP 403 531 5W. 506 615 TOTAL RL'VI:NUM td'30 G1166 1#87b 6619 b990 EXPENDITURM {INCL. TRANS.) (2f -11"0 -M60 -10676 -6?.00 -6600 DUDOET60 INCR. IN REGERVEO -402 -402 -40?. -402 -40i1 ENDING UHRESERVEO FID 4977 PPHL 5479 5496 5493 ENDING PAL., CAP. INPROV. RE(J. Wo 91V 1914 1716 2110 (1) INCLUD98 APPRO. L UNAPPROP. (00) PIO(IRCA AT 9d/. AP MOM, exp&N0. INCR. MUM Cott/4,40" ©E0. IN Ob-07 REOUCEO FOR L60S Coal OERVICB. rynr!//rrtr� 7upJ j` 6 Awt ./ I#foil/� lflr/�rl.r�C4, /4!r / /la friia�/b r•1 /40. `. 1Ile, UPTIMI0TIU OPFRATINO 10001-70 PY 03-04 PY 04-03 PY 1714-U4 NY O6-•07 FY 07-01i • GIMINNiNO UNRI:UONWO 11/6 (1) 4349 U210 5937 65011 11099 k � RRVF.Nucos � P"MI:11TY TAKEO :103 403 !;'.;u 64? 71,10 OAIXG TAXPO 8000 01M 2420 26G2 21120 V MATE REV. UNANINO 600 600 650 6P0 bso MUN1. AO010TANGF. 1043 1043 1043 1043 1043 4 1NT1,11166T REV. $400 1400 1400 1400 1400 OTHER (tN1l•. TRANOPPRO) 603 Pat PP0 006 615 I I' TOTAL ROYPHUYU 6003 6309 6b29 6903 7a74 9XPI010ITURGO (INP.L. TRAN3.1 (0) _W20 -0160 -0676 -6200 �-6b00 C 4- J7;t PU01ICTE0 INCA. IN Aff(suRVCU •-40a -402 -403 -•402 -402 11491(p!T UNRIZIMAY99 F/© 5210 t/)57 6500 6089 7261 f:NUlNIs (,AL., GAP. IMPRUV, 11M. :M) 912 1314 1716 alto 11) INMMIMO APPRO. 6 IRIAPPROP. J (00) PIUUN M AT 9:Y/, OF 011PORT, Colo r/ui 00" 1(KP1110. It1CR0 tOY,/YR. J M.B.IN HA•07 RB0UCf0 FOR 60430 QfiOf 0CRV1C(i. Ubr�Pr / rCGyJ 014 , L cog' 0 J --wi vrv/I f rn d !n/qw.I 9ro.y .J fi- vv/r r; vov l+e•o A/ 6 •jv. b j, J -Pro J ore iJ 6/ Ir"J-fib, V J V i f' 1 ..i .f a ' ti, �rtPaPr�S/ Gu...l (gin i'bnnin..di, 610N0T CALIF ()PCRAYINO nf_'UUI.TfI PY (13•-04 PV U440 PY (1541/. PY O6-07 PY 07 00 Jf PJGOINNINO UNAEOCRVBtl f /0 f 1 ) 4547 4977 4531 M.11 1014 ' I �" RLVHNI11:O1 PROPCRTY TWO 305 40U 16 1142 7490 16, UALFG TAX90 2000 8100 P310 B041 0795 MATP ftPVr ONARINO //.SO 6110 11,10 650 1,110 NUNI, AO:IIOTANCP R10 fn0 1GO Il',0 1(10 INTFHFf)T RPY. 1400 1900 1000 ON 1000 OMER (INCL. TRANUFERO! 603 031 I5:I9 f,06 615 TOTAL REWNUEO VA150 5116 1'n2b W10569 U949 ... OPPNOI TURM f INCLo TRA► O l 92! -30?0 -5160 -09A4 -4714-7040 L' musnuo mcn. IN oncru LiO -402 -402 -402 -401 0 f "� j P.NOINO UNRCO(1RYPO P/0 49/7 4531 3421 1014 ma MIDIND ffAL.. CAP. 111PROV, RED, 510 918 1914 1716 171b L tl �' (t) I►JCL 060 APPRO. f, UNAPPROP. = 401 PURIRFU AT 9M1,, OF WOOL P,MIND. 111M. ff.'/,/Y0, , GEO. IN 06-07 (WOULED FOR - Luca Door OanviCa. , `' (lp.l rr ��i/ /'rd P� �/ �'7•�i' N,I f,�,r/r/ i� � fi 1 V T j. M f. ) p a t � b 0 1 i , Oo-//, Jai, A',,,g or4°/• Ao I r u' b TRAN'l Tll-IN Iimm ro-IN • � WAR PRIM-1NIP"gin F1 VO 6/F aPVC. AaaLaO. MANX 01, "UP Oft 1440207 VY 03.134 1071ma 197,779 1000 30I179 b0000 VA0107 FY 04.M 14oaao Io7a01f taco gtjfjlf. 11"0o 1060307 FY H%-"6 r 0Pfi00 ` 14 t0 1000 301,9110 70000 IMIT107 � iY Oh -flip 8145000 05910 1000 R49141i 1£080191 1 FY 071.60 atimm 740,10 1600 1. A1998 ` FY 00.09 a45000 6105 1000 9713797 FY Illy-90 11110000 47fff90 1000 6711107 `f NY 90-91 ?.EOM 8R1.60 1000 390947 FY 91=9a a4r000 10,1760 1000 189407 i FY W -92 1,94000 0667 1000 0 ' o t J I{[ i ti. J b J Y l�. 1 .. M } y CITY OF KENAI 1" 11" fill) M KU , ALAWA 09011 1410M. f0071203-1030 April 18, 1984 TOs Wm. J. Brighton, City Manager FROMs Keith Korneiis, Director of Public Works SUBJECTS Traffic Conditions on State Maintained Roads within the City of Kenai For Council Meeting of April 18, 1984 1 had a long telephone conversation with Mr. Jim Edwards, the DOT/PF local manager of the Planning Section for the State concerning my letter to the Deputy Commissioner, Mr. David W. Haugen, dated November 23, 1983. Mr. Edwards has apologi2ed for not responding sooner and has explained that they have had some staff problems which are only now being solved. Besides Mr. Edwards being new, the Kenai Peninsula has a new area planner by the name of Mery O'Brien. Mr. Edwards and I talked at length concerning the three'items I mentioned in my November 23, 1903 letter which wares 1. Intersection Lighting 2, Street Signeli2ation 3. Speed Limits Below is an UGM12ed recap of my discussion with Mr. Edwards. 1. Intersection illumination In my earlier letter, I listed a) North Strawberry and Spur; b) Eagle Rock and the Spur; e) Togiak and the Spur; d) Lupine and the Spur for locations where illumination was needed. Because there lights were badly needed, the City of Kenai has already Issued a purchase order to HEA for their installations. All but the North Strawberry light have been installed by HEA. The North Strawberry light has been engineered and has been given to • construction with HEA estimating a couple of weeks for Installation. I oxplainod to Mr. Fdwurda Lhu urrieney .in gottinq the lighto installed and that we havo alroady mndo arrangements For inetsllation. He has suggested that 1 contact him with Pour to six now locations for atroot lighta nlony the Spur Highway or State maintained roads, I have diecusood this with Chief Rosa and requested hio aeniotance in making recommendations. Possibly the Council of the City of Kenai may oleo have recommendations. 2*Street Sianni.izatien The signal light for Willow Street and the Spur Highway wee i to be advertised today with the bid opening in three weeks, The construction documents require completion by October 31, 1984, The street signal for the Spur Highway and the Bridge Access Road has received design funds and will be scheduled for engineering design, DOT/PF will be seeking construction funds with their October Federal Safety Program, If the funds are received, the project will possibly be started sometime in the summer of 1985. I suggested that DOT/PF take a look at which intersection (Willow i or Bridge Access) should receive the higher priority for i eignalization, It woo explained to me that it did not matter which intersection needed a signal the most and that the schedule on the two could not be switched, 3. Snood Limits As I mentioned in my earlier letter, the DOT/PF Wormed me that they would he doing a speed/accident study concerning speed limits sometime in January, 1984. Mr. Edwards recently explained that the studies did not take place in January but that they will take place in May, 1984, This study will include accident and speed determination by the use of radar. It is my understanding that they base their conclusion on what is called the 85 percent factor which makes the asaumpt4.on that 85 percent of the drivers drive at a reasonable rate of speed. I, once again, confirmed our desire that DOT/PF look into extending the 35 m,p.h, zone on the Spur Highway from Walker Lane sent to Tinker, It is my understanding that Chief Ross has also written DOT/PF making this recommendation along with a recommendation that DOT/PF look at reducing the speed limit going northwest out of town on the Spur from the C Plaza to Wildwood Road. Mr. Edwards did state that he would be replying to my letter of November 239 1984 in writing shortly, 99/jet to i s r CITY OF KENAI eapd4� 4 Y��"ao 1 " Y, O. 0o% 600 9111Ar, MAMA 99611 T1tlPrtoH1 103 • 1606 1�l ry iy 1loveetbor 23, 1963 Mr, David W. Haugan, Deputy Commicnioner State of Alaska Dept. of Transaportation and Public Facilitiea Pouch 6900 Anchorage, Ak 99502 Ros Traffic Conditions; on State Maintained Rohde 'Within the City. of Kenai Doer tor. Haugens 1 had a r9thor long telephone converoation with Mr. Stave Horn, the DOT/PF, Traffic Cnginuer for the Southeantral Region, concerning onme of the ilrobloma and conditions relative to the State -maintained Kenai Spur Hit,}hway within tho City of Kenai. My discuosion with tor. Horn invoLveds t 1. lnterutsction illumination, 2. Strest aignaliiatinn, smd ;• Spnr"d limitn. flrslow is .sn itssrsciztrl crscssp of my diucunftitsn wil.h Mr. Horn alonq with came or thu City of Y.tsnai'ts rwitseal.n. 1, lntersstsction [llumination. 1 have, talked with Chria KePlee, Kenai/Soldotna 001/1'r msisntessranr_s; dike t:tr�Jn, 3[)i/Pt" reaidssnl insclineor; Kay Schmidt, DOT/Pr Ktrnai area Plsnnnr; sInd Steve Hnrn, 0011101' fraffir" fnriitiver For tile. Setutht!r►ntral region, requeststiss"i ttssd, t)t11/Pr cUsrrsicfrsr inutaltinsl irsteruurtiurs ilitsssrinsstion nt arNstst along. sit Y `'ssst• Itillf1wtv ThG• four jilt syriwelWilts that ihr" City Or Kansti to im- rG mtsdi.�kul y t;anrrsrrn•d s�brsuk stt'r! s . st, 'snrth itr-sww?rry nisd the fipin• t). EwItis ?rw.k ►nd tilt! Shur •O j s t 1 R i c c•. Toiliak anal tho Slier t d. Lupirn! roof ltu! !il!ur � In my dineu'srriorrs with the, vnrioun finT/PF lutoon and this Kenai Peninsula Borough, I ' discovered that uuro is; presetntly inatnllinrl eluite a few lielhto on the Kenai Pesninsuelih tnrludin'd NnrIII KaliPnnnky and the Sturlinrl; 5nuth Knlifonaky and the Stor L ind; Gaawr, l i Iliad rend Kal i fon!;lay; l4n;kuy Lake and tho Starling; Sport Lake and the Spur; Bland Lake and North Kenni Spur; North Millar Loop and North Kenai Spur; South Miller Leap ind North Kenni Spur. It iu my uriclorntanrling that those in- tersectiono were chop n out of n lint nubmittod by the Alaekn State Trooporg and with potoiblo Input from the Kenai Peminhuta Borough. It Is also my underntanding that the+ list wan narrowed dorm to thn funds available hansrf on safety problems, and known accident problema. The City of Kenai would like to place the above four intaraeactiono on the list for consideration for af.reet illumination. Tho City of Kenai is al►hn rr!rIuonting that the Department of Transportation contact the City of Kenai for input and continents whenever improvements, such as the ones mentioned above, are conaidertol nn the Kenai Penin3ula whare such improvements may take place within the Kenai City limits. 2. Street Signalization. It iti my understanding in talking with Steve Horn that DOT/ f hat two streut n�gnaln under consideration on the Spur Highway -ono being at Willow Street and the other at the Bridge Access Road. Both of the street aignalo meet the minimum traffic_ volume standards for a street signal set by DOT/PF. The street signal at Kenai Spur Highway and Willow Street is fully funded and the engine3e;rinq is presently being completed with con:;Lruction to start Chia coming I construction t;enson. 1 ws7r; told by Steve Horn that the City should not get too anxiouo on the streFat olgrrrl ultive the, contract still has to go out and there is a six to eight nrsnth wait on arrival for puiun. Thin meano that the construction may not Lake plane until lairs fall and that with an early winter in 1984 this project may not be 1004 complete until 1905. 1 waa also informed that the Kenai Spur and ► Bridge Aecrsan oignalization has berm proponed and it.; on the Statewide safety program priority lift (along with' another M or 40 on this; lint). Thore have been no funds i appropriated for the Bridge Arvita:; aielnal need Lbart-fore DOT/PF han not eturted the i formal design. Mr. Horn said Lhat he, was hopeful that funding approval may be rocr+,ived this Ducember aped that if this happosits both of there signalo may be, eo►nbined into one_ pro j+;rt . 3. Spited Limits. It in my undurutanddng that the Department of Transportation extenrlr;d this ', mile por hour lone furl hear north fr+7ro !hu renter elf lhu city of Kenai. L'nr,tut;ed I,; a lettrsr to flotanvl fredcrickoon dated November fl, 1903, from Chief Iliehalyd A. Ilnsn or the Kenai Police Department requesting that the Department of 1t•aiu;porlatinn -&-;rj runsidr,r r.,rte�ndinrl Ih+s 35 mile pstr hour zone on then Kenai Spur Iliyrh riy +-;r.;t toward 5aldutna, bt•ryoe• loin Wnrlunor• has nlua reger+!nted that we ---- erartt.ect l)s)Ui'f {+tit con!sidrsratinn +sf exlendinri the 35 toile an hour cone from its t. f+ F t r present location near the Bridcle Arcuou Road anal: to the vicinity of Tinker Lanu. This would encompana both the Kenni Central Ilitlh and Kenai Jr. High Schuole. In talking with Mr. Horn concerning spnotd limits, I wan infnrmed that DOT/PF will be doing a spotid study comotlmo in January which wnuld irn,ludo n radar study and an accident study. I nm requeeting nl, this time that the above two aroan be included in this study. Kenai Police Chief Richnrd A. Rost) has utated that he will be sending you a follow up letter from his department concerning all three of the nbrive areas. The City of Kenni is no much a part of the State of Alnaka as are the Kenai Peninsula Borough areas outside the City limits. Unfortunately, it often seems to me that the State of Alaska's funding is used for areas outside the cities and that the cities have to fend for themaolves. I'm requesting that DOT/PF please give the City of Kenai a chance for State funding for badly needed improvements within the City of Kenai. Please contnet us for comments and suggestions vrhen funds become available or when the State first contemplates new projects. I appreciate very much the time, effort, and the courteous manner in which the Department of Transportation employees have helped me concerning the above subjects. A copy of this letter to going to our Cltv Manager, the Police Chief, and the Mayor and Council of the City of Kenai, since an explanation of these items have been requested by our Council. I would very much like to receive a written reply to this letter especially concerning the accuracy of my interpretations of the responses I have received verbally from DOT/PF. Sincerely, 111 � e�'1 �[rCr��..• Keith Kornelis Director of Public Works KK/md Enclosure (1) cc: Wm. J. Brighton, City Manager Richard A. Ruus, Chief of Police Mayor and Council, City of Kenai 3 • l . x KENAI POLICE DEPT, KENAI, ALASKA 99611 TELEPHONE 283.7879 November 8, 1983 Raland J. Frederickson Ce :tral Rogion Traffic Safoty Enginrre: Pouch 6900 Anchorage, Alaska 99502 . Dear Xr. , redaric'r.ron, In JUY)G of 1980 I corre. j:un..*d with your predecancor Mr. Uward:s concarning the 35 mph sign at mile 20.5 on the Kenai Shur. At that time we were recommending that the speed zone he moved east of th& Airport Road -balker Lane inter:je:ti9n of the :?,sur. Thi-u request was initiated be- cause o: traffic at thot;e internection:s, At tli at time the. r. equuut war, denied with the, annurance that the ::ituation would cont.iuuc' to be monitored. We are again ror;u�r,tinc; that c:nnnider.,tiun be. givcsn t-a 130vinr the 35 mjh 31.urir, •f.nt, of thi!, inte!:-vecr.ion. In tits last several year:; ti,ura have, berm major i.ssjury :+rcidr,nt;t; at this inter- , isv;ti n duns to the volctsne:; of traffic pru:;c:nt and turning navie.-,,crr•t o prcruurst. Thu i;evr:riLy of thr!sp aef;idantu is di- r�..ly the of this vehir;l'.., irs this inter- a6vi,:; ac; to Your pr vou-nt povit.ion an this; matter. rf ad(sitiot,al irtrorsn.s1Aein is it,"•deal t'tsat iu not rur.rcntly avail- ah:q to Yon, t".! ,1!9S;Url!fl Or Our COOJ;a;C.,ti011 it: I)rOviding any itifor,ma"ic,n w�: fli�Jtlt h ve, 4 .-r- .1 p' WHOM (n se6+us �A�1��1 10! MUNICMAL WAY, !uN5,0 0 ;I -- RCM MAtR'HO 7ATZ= ZMZSLATM CO= BE COSTLY TO LOCAL Q0VEMED &.y41.Z's�% _ There are several controversial provisions in 8,757 concerning reauthorization of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Aft (RCM), pertaining to municipal landfills which would be very costly to* local governments. You should communicate your views, concerning this legislation to Senators MurkmaM and Stevens as soon as possible. Floor action by the full Senate on 8.757 is now expected during early April. The douse passed Hit 2867. ' Of particular concern to cities and boroughs is the Senate bills application of the operating of municipal landfills. Us" regulations would require ground water monitoring and the installation of liners and leak detection systems in all new and am existing landfills. EDA would have on yew follomW snwtLM of the act regulations concernbW criteria or dsteroWng which facilities sihoould be classified as landfills and which as open dumps. no federal funds have been authorized to enable cities to comply with the criteria, and, in addition, there is the practical problem of acquiring sufficient manpower and vehicles to unload tons of garbage from the existing landfill while maintaining ongoing municipal garbage collection service. particularly in the urban areas, there is the problem of temporary Storage of the garbage while the landfill is being �. lined. Finallyp the garbage would then have to be returned to the landfill, creating additional personnel and equipment demands. The provisions of 8.757 will require landfills throughout the nation to meet hazardous waste requirements. ANTi'1'Rt1ST Z=SLATIOii NOV= SLO MY The Unique supports legislation at both the state and federal levels placing Manicipplitias in an equal posture with state governments with respect to federal antitrust laws. Four bills in Congress, one in the Senate and three in the House, would provide a federal solution, how- '.__. ever, the House has just begun hearings. The Senate has not scheduled • hearings. FEDERAL LEGISLATIVE SCENE municipal actions which have already been challenged under the antitrust laws, as a result of the 1982 Supreme Court ruling in Community Com�aunicatio,ts Company, inc. v City of Boulder, include sand use regulation, procurement prectices, franchising and licensing practices, waste collection and disposal, the provision of hospital and ambulance service, and the operation of airports and ports. Contact Senators Stevens and murkowsici and Representative Young and urge speedy hearings and their support of federal legislation granting cities a status under antitrust laws similar to that enjoyed by the state. MgAIM OF ra NATIDNAL L A A OF CMES AND 7Ma NATIONAL ASSW ATM D► COUM s iwfseii�llrla�il�■re�is URBAN ACTION BOX SCORE Status of Major L@gisia! in Congress AHeeting Cities Uffll/r4ATR,tffll UGMATiDN lom UNAT! GVdML Ri4MX WAR1ND, mu0wmn{ 6Rf red Mto law, 6 a IMo Uwa pt0y4n►(MR 3f10, f,143f) 9!•tIf / 9s•1ff oratomm, f0sul �(MR 1 { �� fVL wil 10 � COW rid f, if I�1/•tbt 1 iy lD [pCoO�rNPAC �Out , Iixd ►ubf lk Wai 1MI1 /0 fnd 31M, f.72q ConMww [I4TlR/RIN3ANff.4uilifAd 1pbK4Mlvffin dMmud. OwAndment to da on M4fAnf =.Id Mfri•up canplMd f TAR aRlf • tnwlholtrfnRenal(�ptwwnffbondi4daa �ylll0flpfftNO�f-tMMkNI/(MR 4170, d •o nal umolhidui so-nwbondf RfpoAod OIR 41f0; i, 300 • uffatnwMe)p4tN4ffbfckflMR41f0, ways i Manf � 110I1i1�lAf/11�i0►oNdNgh�udffndunNornt Mfrinpin Mfynnp /pprecdunfl!►AfflydattfmfuNblftnrtfpgtlnan 110p ptop4M , canpnd MrWI 1�(f.ft fi11f1R310f) ' Jam, /fftfd � nINtN RR��LL jMIMN1 4Y4N• fNkMAIO /41fd raw b1iNN1 1 01Tfli/IIOM/ifRYM',{,M tfNy1MR 431f. f, row" I Iwo (m, f4lNNInIwMoIMwIM11M rN/nf�nntf(11R10f,91s731 bpo dlfr MaAnp 0M0 fftl - �anAw1N = ANTI NWUNIIlMIlr• Maltolift nl pop" rfalwoRlZfi MR"f>Nan/fM�3lw,s.t flnplo7ntfnf jt4Nnf"ne p akfftMa 14ffd NOKtbM CUM A7 i to" top wwySw No4a+oe fne ACV ONNM. NO, N tdua nowbw(n R etpaAiueM�fdbl ICoaa�w �!! �37�q/s,f.lil�t«�it�af' 4Man41ie Ian« sm 01PAV" MUM s300) No atbin MALIROOIISMIffTtfin4ul Rffowa IfMIdNMI fflfMuNd/a C~AfiMAMRKorMVAct 01R f,75" fnualtoot majans"hal 4/2 f 00ft" AMunlet aWN IMR Ohs) MgAnp in ApAI No reran N4TilRAttiiMDlRIQINigf0NN,171f) '� 6u1 • UnAlkew so 1I1/Nf//i�f�iMMf M.M4YM1 f RM/ fiZfiO, iMllMrfl MNIIIIMiMi NR NIC't' Ob /pIl fNwf RdM1111r•411f11?�ifrll3� , NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES PRI0RZT1E8 FOR AMERICA'S CITIES - 1984 I. %causing Economic Recovery To insure continued economic recovery and city ability to finance governmental activities at reasonable interest rates, NLC recom- Mands enactment of a substantial and balanced deficit reduction package in 1984, through consideration of: (1) restraints on growth of non -means -tested entitle- ments by changing indexing mechanisms to lower of Cpi or wage index, or providing cost -of -living adjustments below the full increase in the Cpii (2) significant seductions in growth of defense spending to no more than five percent in seal growth annuallyt and (3) inesessed revenues through such means as delay in indexing, a temporary income tax surcharge or energy tax, and repeal and/or modification of vari- ous tax expenditures. WZC opposes, in any deficit seduction package, further funding reductions in such means -tested programs as medicaid, AFDC, 88I, low-income fuel aid, and housing and major discretionary programs that benefit people who live in alties, These programs have been bole below inflation -adjusted levels during the past three years, MW seaffisms its opposition to a constitutional amendment to mandate a balanced Federal budget and opposes a constitutional aundment to provide foi a line item veto of spending bills. The fleet is unworkable$ the second would shift too much power from Congress to the president. ii, FT 1985 Budget (1) Tax priorities NZC opposes efforts to end city authority to issue mortgage 9eve11116 bonds$ to restrain use of industrial development bonds through state caps$ and to sbarply cestsiet tax benefits for traditional city leasing practices. We recommend extending issuing authority for mortgage revenue bonds$ restricting use of private purpose industrial development bonds to those in dis- tressed areas and areas targeted by local officials for Indus- trial use$ and exempting from new leasing rules projects involv- ing new or substantially -rehabilitated property, equipment, and service contracts. We support extension of the Targeted Job Tax Credit. . Is 0 E (2) Spending Priorities HLC supports Administration requests for lull funding of General Revenue Sharing, Community Development Stock Grant, Urban Develop - Mont Action Grant, employment training, and wastewater treatment plants and increases in "superfund", highways, and airport grants.• Zn addition, we support a $60 million supplemental appropriation for shelter for the homeless. We oppose cuts in (a) housing ($3.6 billion proposed cuts fray PY 84 levels) (b) Eoonomia Development Administration ($218 million proposed cuts of pro�gt� �84 level, due to proposed (a) summer youth ($100 million from PY 84 level), and (d) mass transit operating assistance ($329 million from IV 84 level) , (a) energy conservation programs ($34 million tot state energy conservatin and energy extension service programs from PY 84 levels) NLC further opposes proposed cuts of $2,1 billion below current service levels in mediaaid, food stamps, and AM. ZZZ. Lggislative Or,orities NLC supports enactment of (1) cable lecAslation that preserves city authority to regulate subsocibet rates tot basic servicesy to requite adequate public, educational, governmental and leased access chonnelst to ensure a competitive renewal ptocessy to establish franchise gassy to own and opesate cable systems; and to enforce existing franchise commitments; (2) Intit6ust IL&bL&LSZ legislation that exempts cities rcm 118011ity under coastal antittust laws on same basis as states under tarker_v. Brown and subse- quent court decisions; Page 3 (3) fait housipg enforcement legislation that strength- ens 8401nistgative Onf.09cament o antidiscrimina- tion laws under the Fair Housing Act of 19681 ' (4) com rohonsive infrastructure looLslation that includes a taxable bond option tog essent a infra- structure projectsi supplemental grants for essen- tial public facilities for cities suffering from `r fiscal stressl annual evaluation of existing federal infrastructure programs to improve effea- �? tivenessf and an annual federal capital investment budget! (5) urban enter rise zone ISSLslation to demonstrate tile value 09 tax and toga atory relief in rebuild- ing distressed areas and creating jobs for low Inca" residents of such areas! (6) onvLggnmental 19 jLslation that affirms the national ao urp to reduce a control pollution (through reauthorization of the clean air, clean water, and rosouroe conservation and recovery aets)f and, ' specifically, clean water legislation that assures cities adequate resources to meet the clean-up requirements by the Federal government on publicly- . owned treatment worksf and (7) specific direct programs for job creation to reduce unemployment, especially among the disadvantaged and ` dislocated workers. t iV. The Fr•sident0a Five•Year Domestic plan M NW stro 1 opposes thePresident's- *decade -long domestic real spending freeze." if adopted, it would further shift costs to state and localities and retreat from long- i .J.. established Federal responsibilities in numerous areas, including those recognized by the president as part of the national "safety - not." Bueh a radical dsparture from current policies should not be undertaken. Adopted at the NLC Congressional -City Conference, L. a Washington, O.C. - March 69 1984. ;ff ' 1 i f li NATIONAL LEAGUE ON CITIES MARCH S, 1904 FUNDING 80R MAJOR URBAN PROGRAMS PY 1980-1984 (in $millions) President's Proposed ooram ry so gas& FZFuA88i8,TM General revenue $baring $ 6,8611 $ 4474 $ 4475 CONM=ZTY AND ECONOMu DEVELOPMENT Community development block grants 3,752 3,468 3,468 Urban development action grants loans 675 110 440 02 440 312 Rehabilitation 02 Rehabilitation grants --- ISO ISO . 108 Loan guarantees 200 225 0 Economic Development Administration o public works grants 261 170 0 o loans and guarantees 136 0 0 o economic adjustment grants 86 33 0 tasmess Moms Administration o water and sewer grants 290 90 90 o water and sever loans 1,825 270 250 o community lacilities loans 674 130 100 SOM. section 8/public housing 26402 9,913 6,243 (units) (206400) (125000) WOW Housing vouchers 0 242 i,600 (units) (150000) (910000) public housing operating subsidies 755 i,S00 1,124 public housing modernisation 10000 10550 10550 Bowing for elderly loans 830 630 498 Housing development grants --- 200 11S M WA housing loans 3,773 3,285 2420 1mah rental assistance 393 111 1106 TRAySpORTATION Transit capital grants 2430 2400 2,944 Transit operating subsidies 1,552 $73 S45 Transit small cities grants 75 70 70 i G f -2- Highways 7,800 12,600 13475 Airport granCA 677 800 987 EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINZNa CETA-JTDA-Total 8r120 3,6093 3410 o training 2,061 11866 1,886 o public segvioe jobs 3,105 --- --- o summer youth 826 7Z5 725 o dislocated workers --- 223 223 o jobs corps $60 $53 600 Older Americans employment services 267 317 317 ROMAZZON Elementary and secondary education/Title Z 3,215 3488 3,480 Bead start 736 996 996 Impact aid 825 58S $07 80CiAL SEAVICEs Social sesvices/Title Xx 2,765 2,675 2,700 Refugee assistance 402 S86 360 Community services block grants S50 352 0 Oides Americans social services 647 674 761 ZNCO a SVPPOAT AND BEAM *rood stamps 9,182 12,076 110,606 •AIM 7,709 8,098 6,944 ON 6,468 8,339 9,346 Low income Snaggy assistance 11,611 1,875 1,875 •Nedicaid 14450 20,738 21,213 ENVIRONMENT AND ENERair EPA 201 waste treatment constsuction grants 3,400 2,430 2,400 Supestund !hazardous substance Clean-up) --- 410 640 veat"CLzatioa assistance 199 190 190 Schools and hospitals energy conservation 141 48 48 nOWS 1. includes 02.3 billion for states, eliminated in 8y 81 2. Za rY 84 $132 million in new loans available f9cs prior loan repayments! Program proposed tog termination in 8y 85 3. 12-sontb tiguse (July 84-June 95) . i kl� KENAI OFAUT1F [CATION C MMITICE April 2, 1904 Kenai City Nn11 Tim Wizniewskl, Chairmssn 1. ROLL CALL 2. 3. Preoents Wizniewoki, Miller, Nelson, Nugent, Sating, Ar Sheldon Absents Ifultberg Also Preoents Parks b Recreation Director, McGillivray AGENDA APPROVAL Agenda was approved as submitted. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD a_Diane Taylor Ma. Taylor io a reprouentative of the Konai Audubon Society and on behalf of that organization, offers to coordinate activitlea with the Beautification Committee in efforto to Place trews and flowers and to make businesses aware of the aesthetics of their property. The Society consists of 190 members with a board comprioud of 7 to B membero, many of which are willing to volunteer time to aouist the Committee, Thu Society aloo hoo accesu to People Power who would bu willing to help on projects. The oubjes;t Of the trnos donated by Area woo diecooued. Information concerning tho persona to contact was givjsn to Ma. Taylor for the society's projerto, The uubject of treoo won brought up and the Committee and Ms. Taylor shared information concerning efforts to make the public morn aware of the enhancement troop make for the community and what a mesa the lack of treen make, the strip along the Spur around the flptow" NOW a prima example, Thu Committee and MO -Taylor asked if anything could bH donn by the City to have the ownero do something with the bare wind-blown lots, It was explained that if land io privately owned the City can do nothinry, where it it is leased, it hasa boon indicated an the 1"(10 applientinn that landfleaping must bd done, The Committee asked what reuulto the recommendation to require potential lesateeo to retain soma treed on their property drew, A new addition to the leaoe application form was created and approved by the Planninrl Commiission which Indicated plane for landoraping. The Committee asked if a memo nr letter could be attached to the lenqu oppileatino TNF& - / 1 I 0 Ill BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE April 3. 1984 Page 2 form from the Committee statin�j its desire to nee Kenai enhancedi it will be drafted and submitted to the Planning Commission for consideration. Ms. Taylor stated that what a potential lessee needs is an incentive to leave trees. Certainly there is the economic factor, leaving trees is more cost -affective than clearing land and then profeo- aionally landscaping the entire lot. It was the unanimous decision of the Committee to send out the same letters as last year to area businesses requesting their help in cleaning up their own property. b. Clarence Ladd Mr. Ladd not in attendance. 4. APPROVAL OF MINUTES of March 19, 1904 Minutes were approved as submitted S. OLD BUSINESS a_ Re orp t from the Flower Committee Committee Member Sheldon went to Trinity nursery and obtained some suggested flowers that would survive in this even and an average price of $10.00 per flat. The number of flowers in a flat depending upon the variety. The nursery also suggested using the same color flower in one planter box and perhaps a different color for border, thig making the planter box pleasing to the aye and catching attention. The Committee discussed using different nurseries in the area so opposed to one nursery. The Cnmmittee will be further investigating. Ilia Society has offered its assistance in this matter also. Some of the members will be available for planting and sums for watering and at the and of the season, for taking the planto in and their storage. b, Review of Plans for Plantero The Committee viewed a planter made by Mr. Pierce Bassett. Mr. Bassett will make these planters for $55 each delivered to a central location in the City. The plantern are made to be staekable for easy storage. The Committee reviewed the budget with Mr, McGillivray and determined that 27 planters could be made this budget period, Wil r 8EAUTli1CAT111N COMMITTEE April 3, 1984 Pago 3 MOTIONs Committee Member Miller moved to go ahead with conotruction of all 27 planters from Mr. Bassett, seconded by Committee Member Neloon. VOTES Motion pooled unanimoualy. Mr, McGillivray mentioned that if the Committee ware looking for places to put flowero, to keep the Recreation Center in mind. Now that the Center is built and the weather has turned nice, if the Committee would consider placing flowero there, the employeeo have volunteered to weed and water, Committee Member Nugent asked if oomething were going to be done at the Airport triangle, Mr. McGillivray stated that o trees had been planted there and have survived, Diane Taylor suggested that as a good place for a Kenai sign done in flowers tastefully. Committee Member Nugent ale* inquired about the need for more trooh cans, the would be able to make more barrelo if needed. Mr. McGillivray reported that 0 new tops had arrived and need painting to match the cano. NOTES Mr. Clarence Ladd arrived at the meeting. Mr, Ladd stated that he felt that hie intentions were mio- interpreted. He had appeared at the Council meeting to apeak, not about gutting rid of the older buildings in Old Towne, but getting rid of the dureliet huitdinga that have been burned out, and partially dootroyed, There buildings aro a hazard to children playing and certainly an eyanore to the tourists and residents. Second is the parking problem slung Main Street, mastly in front of the bars, There la parking on both ®ides of the street and shuuid a fire truck need to gat down the otreet to a fire near the bluff, it wouldn't make it, The Committee agreed, Mr. Ladd stated that he had approached the police chief with little result, and asked for help from the Committee, A copy of those minutes will be passed on to the Chief and Public Works. Committee Member Neloon mentioned that the Committee ohould keep other areas in mind including the Old Towne area for cleanup and Beautification, one being the area between Searo and the Chamber cabin. Thoou hills on both sides could be made to look much better with some fertilizer and needing. Chairman Nizniewski mentioned that, clean up week will be May 12th. This year there in again a ohortage of bogo, but they 00 N ►J DE4011F ICATION COMMITTEE. 4 April 3, 1904 I Pagv 4 will prnrersd with the cleanup with what bugo are available. � A r;peclal thank you gong out to those involved with main- taininq and picking up the barrels last year. The barrels need to in nut soon, a spot of particular interest being the beach where trash blows so badly. Mr. McGillivray will set up a dumpoter for the beach from parks & rec funds. b. NEW DUSINESS None 7. PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED TO DE HEARD None D. COIMMITTEE QUESTIONS & COM14ENTS Committee Member Sheldon asked about the campers this year. Already there are campers with fires about the City. The City Council had sent out letters for the cannery worker type camper, but the rest that stay out by the bridge will have to be dealt with by Chief Ross. 9. ADJOURNMENT There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned at 100 P.M. Tho next meeting will be Alanday, April 10h at 12t00 noon, j Janet Loper Secretary of r- f n F0 Altjoks Otte Eeoislature IN dQ6oxiNz �h!-Ca.i' F fox 142 MUCHV JUNUAV M.V10 00011 _! , ! ML6 AMR, MACN 1 GOW400.4040 , �.• 99077 • reeentttt�ve fi�nD� �gitt�,e ,�^•'r � '��, HOUSE DISTRICT 18 APR19S4 April 9, 1984 , City Mr. William J. Brighton City Manager City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, Alaska 99611 near Mr, Brighton; Thank you for your letter regarding full funding of Municipal Assistance. I am supportive of full funding of the municipal assistance' program. It is my feeling that the municipal assistance program is of great importance not only to the municipalities involved but to the residents of the municipalities and I 'intend to work toward full funding of the program, If you have further questions or comments, please do not hesitato to contact me, Sincerely, Rand Phillips State Representative f f. Repro0nlative Ailia Frill Pro, pox i!8 Anchor Paint, Alaska 99JJ6 (907) 235.8366 Alaska oxazr Xrotolaturt Wlydi ►n Jnnuro ... _..a �.�.�r,i•� P011gh d r,"• :• :*� . Junco. Alaska 99811 1984 i• r, April 9, 1984 %Y%, Kr �� rl 1r!af, Mr, William J, Brighton , `el6w City Manager City of Kanai 210 yidalgo Kenai, Alaska 99611 Dear Mr, Brightons As your Ropresentative I fully understand tha importance of fully funding Municipal Aaeiotauea, I will do everything in my povar to sea that this important piece of logiolation to finally paosod, I aieo underatand very eioarly that all property tars payers in the etato would benefit from this legialation of fully funding Municipal Aaaietanco. Youra ainearaiy, Hilo H, Fritz, M,D, Reproaantative Dintriet S MY/ap J — --- - T - • k 1 ,I r. r 0 OPEN LETTER TO THE COUNCIL OF THE, CITY OF KENAI SUBJECTi DEFORESTATION. In the past two yearn the appearance of Kenai has become more like Sponard and lees like a ploacant place to live, work and oven chop. We cant wait for the next two years. The next two wooka could be crucial. It in not necessary to have effluence tuning in the streets before we realize we are being polluted. We have reached the point whore LESS is also a pollutant. Power, tress, loan natural ground cover, facia rough. It means lose oxygenizern, clarifiers and bonutifors.it Is loss noating and dwelling places for the myriad of smaller animal life which still subsists in our city limits. It also moans MORE dust, More noise, more loss to our ground water and certainly more UGLYnsas. The replacement of natural stands of woods and bruchland with gravel, asphalt, raw dirt and asphalt lawns graced with cement urns of spindly "greenery" is not acceptable. The City can enforce lease agreements if they choose to do no. Just as they can any ordinance or code they pans. They can monitor,, enforce and if necessary take to court any one roniging on a occiogicaly sound rental agreement. It would seem a bettor use of time on the part of our legal department than some of the prosecutions now using their time and expertise. If the city winhoo it could make it Moro agreeable to a loasor by making a lease cheaper if the. ioasor leaves , maintains some of the natural growth that wan there when the leave was granted. And this does not moan a small FRINGE of growth bdtween asphalt and Asphault. But first the City must take rouponnibility for the city owned and/or utilized grounds of its own. The parks and recreations department has done a fine job in the greening of ball parks and park strips around town. we should be well planned with their efforts.•it is NOT enough however. The Recreation building is ono of the boat looking buildings in town...ourrounded by one of the moat sometric parking lots in the city. No amount of half hearted "landscaping" is going to replace what is lost. Only nature and 100 yearn without our-interforonce can do that. If you question that take at lookat the spindly Hountan Ash struggling to survive in front of the Public Safety building. No q-tip size stripling is going to replace a,full grown apruco tree ... Not in any of our lifotimoo. The time has Como, or possibly iMcssed, to Linton to Dailey, Aekerly and other council members who want to pr000rv4 nnmathing of why we cams hero and not just concede, cater to and solicit GROW1111. ...... We can't go back to when Kenai was far prottior and groonor and the air was clearer. But we can do something about the wild rush backwards....wo stop it from being 110pan4rd in Kenai", its up to us, you, me and the city �u►� i Vesta Leigh, P.Oc. P.ox 905, Kenaioff .• FOR r•• n , � 1 a 1 , 6 E'O'Q r PRIVAOMEN 1 ALCOHOLIC® Dear license@: B &L&S 13 HILL SHEFFIELD, GOVERNOR 201 EAST DT1l, AVP.NUC WRA6iEC011ilRl01. BOAW IANCIHORAON, ALASKA 09601 April 11, 1984 At a special meeting of the Alcoholic Board on March 27, 1984, in Juneau, Alaska, the enclosed regulations wero adopted and tiled with the Lt. Governor on March 29, 1984. The regulations will become effective on April 28, 1984. The regulations are intended, among other things, to assist the public, local governing bodies, applicants and the board with the consideration of applicatione which may be "competing applications" resulting from recent increases in population in soave municipalities, if the staff can be of any asaiatanco or provide clarification, please do not hesitate to call. oince oly, Patrick L. Bharr@ck Director (907) 277-8638 PLS:vk P.nc. .I, �.I�i.�i�iii-..ter ••` - a�sx _ -��__ti � •r.. ... --n: M Ie 1 ' 0 8s o mmaalAT81Gj INC. �' •f' :Q`V• ., �i %►''� , , ',; �, �!;' .f�, ',::, , .,' I ;i , PFIOFES910NAL ENOINEEFIS, SURVEYORS 6 PLANNERS +/� 7 � • `,: �, •'r . � • •f 'I �yi;};��: !! ►j:�;t�.al! r, I I t r • � { t , j ' + `F"'� ., , �'��),j,-'•' April 11, 1984 ,I '� �I �„}, •1•'�I,f.:!� ;, • �1' t• •'�' � rr.1:' •, "n .t. ,; .�L.IJ ••�, .. .r' City of Kenai s;, •, Ill;). ' Public Worka Department t t:' ::' ,. i' • r Attns 'Keith Kornalia 210 Pidalgof,•11.;,• d' .' ;'.,Lt,'. ' .. l;;t.►/•, k���;, •;'1'►{ %,! , -Kenai, AK 99611 •'••• t ; ,•) -+' ( i I'`�'J('v .� . ill il., wl,1; �..' :•�•i.;: r '1 I .�•r ,�F�. 11 /- '•/ ' I.,`t ij'.j �r ��is•A•;: ,, y .q; 14 .)' .1' 'r':1',' '•"' e' .5.,:,i.�;�j .(lc�..�r'iar: .�%• i� �yl+; ,,.,:. f.'�•�t r' ,ram:;'.,,'•♦ 1i ;ri, I ., f��', 1, , .i .. �i• ' j'. .j••., y .=�', f i': ��r ".' 1r_ f 11 r.• I r t 'r �'f' . .;�i•r�f.l .�;r ,4���574 "'. j q ' ii,';•,i:i'JREs SECTION 36 9umvisI0N PLANNING AND DESIGN Jrl'V'sr'ti . tbi�ir`'; I * "' INVOICE 2397 .. -.( t •..'I, I'it {�✓,.; y:..d� j�' f ��1. �� a�,,;t f3'•,:f, . ! {{`, .�-. 1;J' .;'' •r •S { � I "+j �af"{r 1,�1�;"S;• :°• �t.., - ':i. '.i4' ,, q �•I. ',. Lr ! Tt"1 l�,' ./. ,r� ,.. ,,, r , l ;, ."' .,i� }S:✓ L�'. �•' �•�, ~ t� ,,; �if'` �� t��11 •{' 1:.��: ;.' :,.f:', . .�,;pi# �/f{1jI :f'/11, r. �I .r/,j!�r �}• ,J�'..l 1J. ',II'/�7�,i'jr ,�iip�{.� '1.. ,,',.''.'• .,1}r1'S���Ir '�r• 't�;'• ��i;%. , Platting/Surveys i • „ r +1 .. S !i i. • / ii f' +' f r •. , ; i i ' �.{ 1 1 ,r f � ,'. � J., ,,.•tivi,r• 1 ', �r�ti�: (ri._' (' ; • i N/) f t.., ; �:.r(l •,• :t f'" ti'jJ-It .1,. i.) , ,'�J. bi .�i+r '►� �•r•%i, ..{a"JyyY'�.','� ,i'1'('±�1/1".• +' %fS ,llf,'i=teer/LS 30 hrs!@ 50' !'"I;Engin' 125 hrsf @ $ 32.00/hr •a'�'' brafting of.,'.'�� ICI, 400.00' a •.� •-':.r',r;,;;r.y 1. ft,;; crew +,..7. S hrs. @ $132.00/hr. - , �1_, 990.00 , ,t:.:' Computer Tech, 22.0 hrs!@ $ 40.00/hr.0s 'R (r; 880.00% • ;c,j; :.f . ;,;i. i jy,::% HP 85 35.0 hrs.�@ � 20.00/hr.�� 700.00/ ';,r� ,, ''A` ',.�,.� ' 1. r ' '�ir �1;t� 11;• : ' ', yr, 1• • : / , .:/,�,:f'..i :7;,':,:��'J' ��j:-., i ,L Subtotal $ 3,652.50 Ji,i�It�ti%rt'r{ %"'1, , '.;„ ' J 1, , ! f,+1ry34,• ,i.. ,1j111{i,l...,t,.%.:j.rl:l/a!i h...r Preliminary Designss �It•'�}yrg �{�'• {, 1 /�•,�, ft-'��'} •�'••�/' ' flr��•'!f.r.Ij�.,�p��.:f.•;'i!�1:J•�''1�%' ,1►: ' ,••.7 x� a/,, jr'+r {,1T•., .-• .�.. •.. S '. ••." „' •' % r,jr13 ''..,d..r ,}•� � '•�., . 1,+ , .., y.: Principal S.5 hrs. Q $ 60.OQ/hr. . ;;�'r30.00 1�, ;•;I ;,,t i i.; . t • f ;•`iriv+! r r.►r: r` ' Engineer/&L8 118.0 hrs! @ $ 52.50/hr.'a , ' 6•,195.00 „' !; - : ,.� • ', , .. Drafting 119.5 hro /@ $ 32.00/hr-`3,824.00' r:.l ;is:' ilS; :i+ 1 1 • Technician 9.5 bra. @ $ 40.00/hr.'� •. •:�i '�r.`� r, Computer Tech 71.5 bra/ @ $ 40.00/hrl- :2,S60.00' i;J�c HP 85 " , 71.5 hrs / Q $ 20.00/hr r - r"1 t430. 00,1 ..0 r I I = Subtotal $15,019.00 'Total $18,671. S0 Ill ., s Total Contract Amount $89,100.00 Invoice to Data 55 HOA,1d 69r9 % . I' Balance of Contract 04T61_Nv05— 0///iW/65,/ APPROVED 87 CITY OF M MAI „ L7 MY MANAGER�d�........- rxWCLX WORKS y .....:' O ArManF'f........•w.....--...,. Prcny CLERIC. OMO1NAL COPY TO ...... ...�.. ..-.. ' P.O. SOX 488 90LOOTNA, AK 99889 9907-283- 4218 plc Alin • 90�, ��t5 :: III 00 j. Z Z /Zz .t 2-23 ..._. _ ....._._._..Wr77,0,1.3 g..ig,..__..�._....._ !o ............ .. __e....00 ..�. .._........+_��� C2�cJ 7 �� THE CITY OF KENAI JACK LaSHOT, P.P.. ML,V CITY ENGINEER 2 APRIL 1984 83,10102) ENGINEERING SERVICES Kenai Utilities Plan ' March 1984 i ' Principal En8lnear 91 hrs 4 $67.48 $ 6,140.68 + Senior Technician 15 hrs 0 $48.20i 723.00 0 C Draftsman 3 hrs @ $38.56,/ 115.68 e � r r I � 'y f� APPi:O�/CA :bf CITY QF t:l,Mi11 pCITY VAN..GE2 ........... . .. ... f'I!11�1r,8 ...... ...�..�,.,...., . PUBLIC WORKS ..,.................... Q /,T;"T.'r.Y.......�........................ i CITY CLERA o ................ .... - Vt9h `f/A5,&'V'oD p t, !l% FJ3�, AiH> 6, 979, 39'x �o Ale- (03 .N�1�►oD. �D`i5 e `INNS % CITY OF KENAI "Gill Oapdal 4 44u4a" d I, 0, ION I10 M/NAI, AtA1MA N Tf�1�NON17ff lfff �.L a �X Q� CITY OF KENAI BACKGROUND AND PERSONAL DATA - CANDIDATES FOR APPOINTMENT TO COMMITTEES AND COMMISSIONS , NAME Reeidont of City of Konoi?How long? Homo Addreca 1l 3 G LA4 Tol. � Bus. Addr000 // fly•+ • TaI I. ` Name of Spouaa,_ Preoently omployed by. h tol, Job T i t l o-- Current memberohip in organizational d , n 0 A h .- a sr4 ,a / L I Peat organizational mumborahips ! Committees Intereacad ins -.D6i, gnn uro �Ar'OV E �— ..,, Alaska Na�`��9�1�0 F INSURANCE COMPANY A policy of aorvlco and prolvollon FIRST RETROOPROTIVS PREMIUM ADJUSTMENT JANUARY 31, 1984 INSUREDI CITY OF KENAI POLICY d1 062 wD 00500 PRODUCERI WALTER$ A OLSONP INC. STANDARD PREMIUM { BASIC PREMIUM FACTOR o463 ' BASIC PREMIUM 31,6SS. INCURRED LOSSES 653, " LOSS COWERSION FACTOR lolls ' CONVERTED LOOSES 728. ' n ' 1 PREMIUM SUBJECT TO TAX $32,383, i TAR MULTIPLIER 1,037 ' I RLTROSPSCTIVL PREMIUM �i33,S81. MINIMUM RETR08Pf:CTIVE PREMIUM $31,633. x 1.037 r $32,826. � ' RETURN PREMIUM _ �lli.f r� rrrr•� XD j o 7'L , I• ' ego o " 7001 Jewel Lake Road • P1061 Office COx 10,3440, Anchorage, Alaska 99510 • Telephone (007)248,2a42 • Telex (C30)25,4;S t Ell - �,' � ' • •''�i �� ' Y` . ~`�1 •",'i�i-•Y �. �- yn•l qj �'�• � ti �l�-`` ' "�� •..�..' ',w.,�'•41�4 y� ��.4 ��, t" t 'i�� �. .1., wv �1 4063 00000- 10.LABKA NATIONAL INBURANC6 COMPANY PO Bo% 2440 ANCNOnAaCt ALAOKA 99010 PM. 907-24B-2642 "120237 �1 I PAY Thirty Four Thousand Seven Hundred Eighty Nine and no/100 Dollars----------- , DATE AMOUNT 0 4-5-84 '344 789.00 I o of n City of Kenai a'00406 ps ,-�s: J 2 5 200057i: 3 7/1170 74 26i1' v♦♦ DETACH AND RBTAIN TMIO STATLMCWT ALAtr1U NATIONAL, INWRANCL CO. i~nor co Rra, i� ,oL Ho1Hv W 0wouP►LV M.M 0i1tcC M 09wi ro DCLU%L - room TWVO.7 V-2 OATS 0966N/P1I0N AMOUNT . 4-5-84 Retro premium Adjustment on Policy 82GWD 00500 34,789.00 00-140-997 i t1 f - n U�p111�P1�/I�IMII�! p1 �� -IN po • IU xgluli eo,11„1«,:«y Z&UAILY A PUMIC MOINAIIY IN UP.IIVIC& UINCC 1049 BOX 157 KENAI, ALASKA 90011 REPORT FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH, 1984 Circulation Adult Juvenile Easy Books Fiction 1482 392 1599 TJon-fiction 2327 199 246 Total Book Circulation 6245 Films, Phonodlocs, Pamphlcts, Periodicals etc. 697 Total Circulation 69h2 Additions Adult Juvenile Easy Books, AV Total Girto 176 17 9 ?8 232 Purchases 183 43 21 9 256 Total Additions h88 Plus 3500 microfiche donated by Totem Tracers. Remedial and Reworked Books Adult Juvenile Easy Books AV Total 28 6 7 4 45 Interlibrary mans Ordered Received Returned Books 22 27 2 AV 37 22 22 Interlibrary Loans by our Library 63 Volunteers Number 31 'Foul Houro 623 Inco toe Man and :',ule P'nokr, 5511.90 Lost or D:unaged Booko 52, 64 Xerox 310,75 Donations 1,W5.95 Total Income for Mireh, l.?°4... i,�lj4.?_11 ' a •1! a l Knna9. l'ci�nrnun4 4;,*/ , f,ittrriry Literary Carla XnnuaL.,14arch, 198h Kenai ?1i Anchor Point 2 Clam Mulch 1 Kaailof 6 itikinki 21 Vorth Kenai 8 OAldotna 44 Sterling 4 301 v" f y� IMPo — ►� Senator 13111 Ray Chairman Senate Floor header MUM *tntc 3LeOf�c MUM f0tnte Ocnnte �`,, � r • ell (Committa on 2111bieffirp 6��do •�'i, , ,r;�of I'vUeb V 'zorSMto Capitol March 30, 1904 Juneau, Alaska 99811 I f aanot Whelan, City Mork City of Kenai 210 Viidsago Nonni, Alaska 99611 Dear No, Whelan: Thin is to acknowledge receipt of and to thank you for tho copies of the reoelutiona passed by tho Council of tho City of, Kenai urging the paonage by the Legislature of Title 29 legislation and the adoption of a formula funding program for municipal aorsiotance, sincerely, uiil Amy Senator Diotrict C Kenai Communl1 r Llbrary Library Cardin Ianued...March, 1984 Kenai P-15 Anchor Point 2 Clam Gulch 1 Kanilof 6 Hikiaki 21 North Kenai 6 Soldotna 44 Sterling 4 301 J i KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH REGULAR ASSEMBLY MEETING MARCH 20, 1984, 7s30 P.M. BOROUGH ADMINISTRATION BUILDING ' SOLDOTNA, ALASKA I-AGENDA- A. CALL TO ORDER I =- B. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE I C. INVOCATION: Rev. Roy Williams, lot Baptist, Kenai 1 D. ROLL CALL I E. VACANCY, DESIGNATION OR SEATING OF ASSEMBLYMEMBER F. APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF March 6, 1964 1 Approved 0. COMMITTEE REPORTS a b; Finance (Crawford, Carey, Corr, Dimmick, Glick) Public 1 Affairs (Sewall, McGahan, Stephens, Douglas, Dale) I c Education (Keene, Walli, Cich, Nash) 1 d Legislative (Dimmick, Arness, Jean, Nash, Crawford Sewall, Keene, Glick) i 18 e So. Hospital Special Committee 1 Kenai River Special Committee 2 H. AGENDA APPROVAL AND CONSENT AGENDA (a) Res. 84-23(Subst) "Authorizing Payment to Richard an • Dorothy Schuller in the Amount of $19,0011-for for Property for Right -of -Way on Lamplight Road, Phase II" (postponed 2-7-84) 2 Adopted (b) ea. 84-55 "Authorizing the Disposal of Borough Records Which Are Outdated and Scheduled for Disposal Under the Borough's Records Management System" (Mayor) 2 Pstpad. (c) Rwo. PointrSubdivisiong ot.Numbersotonthe Moose Lot List" (Mayor) 2 Adopted (d) Approval of Furniture and Equipment List for McNeil Canyon, Kalifornsky Elementary Schools and KCHS Addition 2 Approve@ (e) Approval of Vacation; a portion of K-B Drive Within K-B Subd., Part 1, Section 26, TSN, R11W., S.M. 2 Mvd to 110" No action (f) Receipt of Financial Report.for February, 1984 2 Ack Rcpt (8) Resolution Congratulating Dean a Gulch1984 Iditarod AlaskastheWinerf the Sled Dog Race (McGahan, Stephens, Mayor) 2 Adopted I. ORDINANCE HEARINGS (a) Ord. "Repealing eY584-�2gNegotiatediLandeSales' (Mayor) 3 Enacted (b) Ord. 84-8 Subst. "Amendments to the Soldotna boning Ordinance Chapter 22.72 of the Borough Code of Ordinances" (Mayor) 3 Enacted •; 7 r i --W Page No. (c) Ord. A -12 "Rozono of Lots 24 and 26Block 30, from au nor Addition Ono Family Residential (R-1) District to Two Family Residential (R-2) District, City of Howard" (Mayor) 4 Enacted (d) Ord. 84-13 "Rezone the SE Corner of NW14SW4, ec on , TON, RiOW, City of Soldotna, to (R-1) Residential District' (Mayor) 4 Enacted (o) Ord. 81-IS "Adopting a Now Chapter 10.04 to the menal Peninsula Borough Code to Establish.a Waste' Disposal Commission and Providing Standards for of Bn roCaroWaste Disposal Facilities" (Joan, e r p y) 4 Pstpn 4.17 Hrng Cntd. J. INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES (a) Ord. 84-21 "Changing the Name of the Contras Peninsula Emergen:y Medical Service and Ambu- lance Services Aron ti. the Central Peninsula Emergency Medical service Area" (Mayor, Req. CPEMSASA Board) 5 Hrng 4-17 (b) Ord, 84-2 "Amending the Kenai Municipal District Zoning Code to Incorporate "Planned Unit Residen- tial Development Ordinance" Within the City of Kenai" (Mayor) 5 Hrng 4-17 (c) Ord. 8 -23 "Rezone of Lots 1-10, Block 2, Donny- brook Subdivision from Rural Residential to Suburban Residential District, City of Kenai" (Mayor) 5 Hrng 4-17 (d) Ord. 84-24 "Amending KPB 1.20,020 to Modify roce uses for the Approval and Purchase of Furniture and Equipment for New Schools or Capital Improvements" (Education Cmte.) S Hrng 4-17 (e) Sfrom "Rezoneof oOrd.on8- Commercial to UrbanCResi- 6istriet dential and Amending the Kenai Land Use Map" (Mayor) S Hrng 4-17 (f) 0r�4-26 ��Appropriating $210,000 from the es grated Fund Balance to Establish a Contin- Aency for the South Peninsula Hospital Service rea Capital Projects" (Mayor, Req. of SPH Board) 5 Hrng 4-17 (g) Ord. 83-92 "Repealing Chapter 21.12 of the Kenai Peninsula'Borough Code Pertaining to Prohibitions of Noxious, Injjurious or Hazardous Uses of Pro- perty" (Dimmick) (Ref Plan Cmsn 12.6) 5 Dltd Agnd K. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTIONS (a) Roo. 84-30 "Adopting Procedures Governing Assembly TFaMer-3-0 Other Procedures as Contained in the Assembly Manual for 1084 as Revised on December 20, 1083" (Dimmick, Legislative Cmto.) 9 Acta Cntd (b) Roo, 8108 "Authorizing a Negotiated Land Bale o r a n Borough Patented Lands to John 0. Bradford" (Mayor) 6 Defeated (c) Roo. 84-30 "Authorizing a Negotiated Land Salo oi-Uertain Borough Patented Lands to Joff W. and Diane lleadborg" (Mayor) 7 Defeated n w i Pao NO. (d) Roo. 84. 0 "AUthorizing a Negotiated Lund Salo of or a n Borough Patented Lands to Lavern Davidhizar" (Mayor) 7 Defeated (a) Itoe 8 - i "Authorizing a Negotiated Lund Salo or Cortain Borough Patented Lands to William Webber" (Mayor) 7 Defeated (f) Res. 84- 2 "Authorizing a Negotiated Land Salo or Cortain Borough Patented Lands to Ed Durcham" (Mayor) 7 Defeated i (g) Res. 84-6 Q'Appproving Construction Documents or e n iisb Bay lementary School Pro act ! and Author zing Design Lab to Proceed wit the Bidding Phase" (Mayor) 7 Adoptod i (h) es. B -60 "Conveying Lot 2, Block 2, Beacon 1 u v s on, to the City of Soldotna for the Price of One Dollar" (Mayor) 7 Adopted i - (i) undse rovide"Amending d iniRResolutiono63-274 By Trans- ferring $80,606 from Halbouty, Lompiight and Anchor River Road to Robinson Loop Road"(Mayor) 7 Adoptod (j) Rea 84-Bth re,/services" (Joanjncept of Homo 8 Adopted (k) ,_84.64 "Granting a Gravel Permit to i s Petroleum Company on Tract DD-1, Moose Point Subdivision" (Mayor) 8 Adopted , (1) ago, 8 -2 "Requesting the Change and Design of ' o Proposed Sterling Highway Project to Provide i for a Center Turn Lane" g(Caroy/Corr) Doi w/Reeon. 0 Adpt no Am ; (m) , Res 84-66 "Authorizing the Convoyance of Borough an s to the City of Seward for Use as a Prison Site" (Mayor) 9 Adpt as Am L. PENDING LEGISLATION i (This item lists legislation which will be addressed at a later time as noted; not for action this meeting) 1 (a) Ord. 84-4 "Approving the Purchase of 3.48 Acres of Land Adjacent to Ninilchik School and Appro- gi-sting Funds Necessary for that Purchase'(Mayor) stponod to 4.3 following hearing (b) Ord. 84-6 "Enacting a Now Chapter 10,18 of the Borough Code of Ordinances Regulating the Salo of Fireworks in the Areas of the Borough Outside Cities" (Stephens 4 Glick) Postponed to 4-3 (c) Ord. 84-14 "Authorizing an Exchange of Certain Borough Patented Land with Trudy 6, Webb for F Land of Approximately Equal Value" Hear 4-3 .w. (d) Ord. 84-16 "Amending the Borough Code of Ordinancos by Adding a New Chapter 17,60, Forest and Timber — — Resources" (Timber Cmte) Hoar 4-17 - -- (o) $105,0001fY mutherGenesaihFundpintoithvoKof onai- Soldotne Landfill Maintenance Budget to Handle the Unanticipated Volume of Solid Wasto Disposal • in the Control Poninsula Region of the Borough" (Mayor) Hoar 4-3 r Vnao Nu. (f) Ord. 04.18 "Rozone of Lots 1-20 and 24.40 Dlock 30, Original Townsito of Seward Soction 10, T18, RiW, to Multi -Family Rosidontial (11-3)" flour 4.3 (g) Ord. 84.20 "IncreasingEstimated Revenue Proceeds from Bonds Salo# in the Amount of $20 661,000, and Increasing Appropriations By $16,666 600 for the Construction, Furnishing, and Equipppin the Public School Projects at Soldotna Junior Higg, Paul Bunks • Elomentaryy, an lish Bay Port Graham and Homer fligh School" (Moyorg Hoar 4- (h) Ord. 84.1 "Amending KPB 16.24.080 Pertaining to Powers and Duties of the South Kenai Peninsula Hospital Service Area Board" McGahan/Dale/Stepphone Gimmick/Jean/Douglas/Walli/Oi ck)(Rof Cmtof i-3) (1) Ord. 84.19 "Amending Chapter 17,04 of the Borough Code to Add a New Section Prohibiting the Disposal of Borough Owned Lands Along Anadramous Fish Streams Ulnless the Disposal to in Exchange for Other Properties Al Anadramous Fish Streams" (Nash) Rot to P.C. 4 on Riv Cmte= Rtn, intro 4-17 (j) Res. 84.7 "Requesting a Grant from the State of Alaska for Manning, Design and Construction of a Now Small Boat Harbor at Hinilchik, Alaska" (Dimmick) Ref Pub Affrs Comte M. FORMAL PRESENTATIONS WITH PRIOR NOTICE UPON MATTERS NOT ON THE MEETING AGENDA N. MAYOR'S REPORT (a) Award of Banking Services Contract 9 ist Nati (b) Cook Inlet Offshore Prospecting Hearing Schedule 0 (c) Moose Point Brochure 3-27 10 (d) SHS Beam Report 10 O. OTHER BUSINESS ($) onpeal Feb.®27iRegaarding CollienStreet fission 10 Remand to Plan Cman (b) Appeal E. P. Bailey, Filing of f10,000texemption 12 Denied P, ASSEMBLY AND MAYOR'S COMMENTS 12 Q, PUBLIC COMMENTS 4 PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS UPON MATTERS NOT CONTAINED IN THE ASSEMBLY'S AGENDA R. INFORMATIONAL MATERIALS AND REPORTS S, NOTICE OF NEXT MEETING 4 ADJOURNMENT (April 3, 1984) 13 In Y � n i KENAI 1111,NINBUI,A 110ROU011 RUGULAR AtfSLISBLY MI;L'TING MINUTES MARCH 20, 1084;i 7130 P.M, BOROUGH ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 80LDOTNA, ALASKA A, CALL TO ORD3R The mootin8 was called to order at approximately 7:30 P,M, by Vice President. Jean. B, PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE C. INVOCATIONs Rev, Roy Williams, lot Bhptist, Kenili The invocation was given by Rev, Williams. D. ROLL CALL 1 PRESENTS Assemblymembors Dimmick, Douglas, Glick Jean, Keene, McOahan, Nash Skogstad, Stephens, Wald Carey, Crawford, Dale$ Mayor Thompson, Adm. Ass't, Bost finance Director Barton, Assessor Thomas, Public Works hirector Hakert, Engineer Conyers, Attorney Boodokor and Clerk Brymor ABSENT AND EXCUSEDs Assemblymembors Sewall, Corr, Arness E. VACANCY, DESIGNATION OR SEATING OF ASSENBLYMEMBER P. APPROVAL OF MINUTE'S OF March 6, 1984 J The minutes were approved as submitted. 0, COMMITTEE REPORTS (a) Finance (Crawford, Carey, Corr, Dimmick, Glick) Mr. Crawford reported the committee recommends approval of Res, 84.62, and Ord, 84-2 in addition to approval of the introduction of Ords. 84-24, 84.26, The committee believod Res, 84-38 thru 42 should not be adopted as these negotiated land sales would not be in the borough's best interest and recommended a counter proposal to Roo. 84.60 conveying property for the Soldows. Airport beacon, (b) Public Affairs (Sewall, McGohan, Stephens,Douglas, Dale) Mrs. McGahan reported the committer recommended approval of Ards. 84-2 and 84-8 denial of Res. 84-38 thru 84.32, and approval of Res. 84.61 1 and 84-5 (c) Education (Keene, Walli, Nash) Mr, Keene reported the committee recommended approval of Res, 84.89 approving the construction documents for the English Day School with reservations, requesting Design Lab address those concerns discussed by the Construction Advisory Committee, The Committee discussed briefly working with the School Board and Administration requesting the formation of a committee to study the planning of future school sites and the acquisition of lands for schools where they may be needed, (d) Crawford,vSewal(Dimmick ,Keen©, Glickjoan, Nash, She requested the committee members moot with her briefly following the meeting to sot up a meeting time, and reported a small number of bills needing consideration, (0) South Peninsula tloopital Service Area Committee meeting was reported on briefly by No, Jean, who attended in President Arnoss' -1- r KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING Oh_MARCII 20. 1984 absence. Service area minutes have not boon received. Thorn was a aseombly consensus o for Aprcommittee l 3 ttee that a work session with the Mr. Crawford requested the school budget work session be hold on that date. The Ciork reported the school budget document should be received March 27 and could be mailed out prior to the meeting. Vice President Joan scheduled a school budget work session for 5 P.M. and the South Hospital Meeting at 600 P.M. Committee meetings could be scheduled prior to 5 P.M. There was no objection to this schedule. (f) Special Kenai River Committee. (Dale, Corr, Dimmick, Glick, Jean, McOahan, Stephens) Mr. Dale reported the committee met at 2 P.M. today and discussed recent changes in SB 417 which have been drafted and redrafted. There will be a work session tomorrow morning in Juneau and Attorney Boodekor and Vice Prosident Jean will attend. In the latest redraft of the Bill a number of local concerns have been addrossod. The committee discussed Ord. 84-2, negotiated land sale repeal, and recommended approval. Ord. 84-10, disposal of lands along anadramous fish streams was discussed. A copy of the amended version was not available before the committee mot, and due to lack of information, the committee had recommended postpone- ment until after the next regular Kenai River Committee meeting. The committee unanimously recommended denial of the Sterling negotiated land sales. The Committee further discussed testimony to be given tomorrow before the Board of Fish hearing being held at the Sports Center. He briefly outlined the testimony to be presented. H. AGENDA APPROVAL AND CONSENT AGENDA (a) Res. 64-23 Subst "Authorizing Payment to Richard anT ore y c u or in the Amount of $19,000 for for Property for Right -of -Way on Lamplight Road, Phase II" (Postponed 2-7.84) (b) Res. 84-55 "Authorizing the Disposal of Borough cords wFich Are Outdated and Scheduled for Disposal Under the Borough's Records Management System" (Mayor) (c) Co.Lot -6umborsotonthewMoose Point Subdivisiong AL oottp List" (Mayor) qq (d) McNeilacanyonuKalifornskyEElementaryiSchools and KCHS Addition (e) Drive WithinK-BSubd., Vacation; 1, Sct Approval n26, portiofBT5N, R11W., S.M. (f) Receipt of Financial Report for February, 1904 (g) Resolution Congratulating Dean Osmor of Clam Gulch, Alaska as the Winner of the 1984 Iditarod Sled Dog Race (McGahan, Stephens, Mayor) Mr. Nash removed Res. 84.55 from the agenda and stated administration is agreeable to removing the resolution from the packet altogether. Mayor Thompson reported this item will be placed on the next agenda. Mr. Crawford removed item (o) the vacation of a portion of K-B Drive. Ho reported the 30 day period will automatically run out if the assombly does not veto the action within that time. ZW4E I I I KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSUMBLY RHOULAR MI1A (i ©1! MARC,II 20, 1084 Mr. Dole objected stating the vacation should be placed on the agenda and receive assembly action in a puaitivo fashion. The Planning Commission unanimously approved and the asaombly should act in order to allow the people roquosting tho vacation to proceed, Mr. Boodokor reported the vacation should be considorod under item 0. "Other Business. Mr. Crawford disagreed, stating this vacation would not a pear on the agenda, as the thirty day time period will run out ii it is not considered. He objected to shortening the length of time, stating the, assembly should have the full 30 days to consider a veto. Vice President Jean placed the item'undor Item O, Other Business, and further moved the two appeals listed under Item 0, to be considered prior to Agenda Item I "Ordinance Hearings". Mr. Nash requested Ord, 04-10 Subst. be added to the agenda at the and of "Introduction of Ordinances", which would be item J (h), The substitute has been through the borough Planning Commission, however, it has not yet boon studied by the Special Kenai River Committee. Mr. Dale reported even though the Committee has not studied the document, he did not object to placing the item on the agenda for Introduction. MRS. MC GAHAN OBJECTED TO ADDING THE ITEM UNDER INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES. QUESTION WAS CALLED AND THE ADDITION OF ITEM J (h) FAILED BY A VOTE OF S YESs 8 NO; DIMMICK, DOUGLAS, KEENE, NASH, AND DALE VOTING AFFIRMATIVELY. Mrs. Dimmick removed Ord. 83.02 and stated she does not intend it to be back in the packet until she and the attorney provide a substitute. No. Jean reported Res. 84-65 saluting to the Seward Prison facility is added as item K (m). As there were no further amendments to the agenda it was declared approved without objection. Clerks Notes Items were moved on the agenda but remain in proper place In the minutes for continuity. I. ORDINANCE HEARINGS (a) OoifaBn-ng,topNogottatodiLand Salo@" (Mayor) The ordinance was road by title only as copies were available for the spiblic,to Public hearing was declared open and was closed as no ono ishedMR. DALE MOVED FOR ENACTMENT AND THE ORDINANCE PASSED BY A UNANIMOUS VOTE. in reply to a question from Mr. Douglas Attorney Baedeker roportod the new land sales ordinance will be available by April 17. (b) Zoninng urainanco Chaptore21.72oofhthe Borough Code of Ordinances" (Mayor) The ordinance was road by title only as copies wore available for the public. Public hearing was declared open. Ms. Doanna Cashman, Soidotna spoke against the ordinance stating that R-3 zoning is ono way to provide more donso dovolopmont within the City and with passage of tho ordinance the zoning becomes more restrictive than R 1 or Rot zoning. Ms. Cashman reported owning property that would -3- r X11NAI PUNINSUbA BOROUGH A81111MULY REGULAR MRIITINQ OP MARCH 20, 1 fi4 go under the planned residential dovolopmont process accordin8 to the new ordinance, however, the property door not meet the 2.8 minimum acre requirement nocossary for the planned residential dovelopmont process. This places a restriction on nor property consisting of S lots which face the sower treatment plant and are not suitable for single family dwellings because of the location. Mayor Mails, Soldotno, stated the City Planning Commission had requested a one month postponement and during that time hold a work session and hearing to find what the citizens of Soldotna wanted in toning, In previous meetings numerous citizens requested R 3 to be single family residonces in order to protect this particular zone because they had built very expensive houses and they did not want four pploxes or bettor among their homes. After the final work shop and hdsrings, the ordinance before the assembly to what is wanted and was unanimously approved by the Piannin Commission and Council. It was not desirable to restrict multiple drool Ingo altogether, Mrs. Cashman reported she has gust recently acquired interest in the property and that is why a 'protest was not lodged previously. An application has not boon made as she is not ready to develop the property. As no one else wished to speak, public hearing was closed, MR. DALE MOVED ENACTMENT OF ORD, 84.8 (SUBST.) AND THE MOTION PASSED BY A VOTE OF 12 YES; 1 NO; MS. MC GAHAN VOTING NO, (a) Ors 4-}j "Rezone of Lots 24 and 26 Block 10, au nor Addition from One Family Residential ((R•i) District to Two Family Residential (R•Z) District, City of Seward" (Mayor) The ordinance was read by title only as copies were available for the public.to Public hearing was declared open and closed as no one w1ohed MRS. DIMMICK MOVED ENACTMENT OF ORD. 84.12 AND THE MOTION PASSED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT. (d) 0rd. 84 13 "Rezone the SE Corner of NW40WU, Secs of n Zs, TSN, RION, City► of Soidotne, to (R-1) Residential District' (Mayor) The ordinance was read by title only as copies were available for the public, Public hearing was declared open and as no one wished to speak was MR. STEPHENS MOVED ENACTMENT OF ORD, 04.13 AND THE NOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. (o) Ord 84.15 "Adopting a New Chapter 10,04 to the Ronal Peninsula Borough Code to Establish a Waste Disposal Commission and Providing Standards for Operation of Borough Waste Disposal Facilities' (Jean, Stephens, Carey) The ordinance was read by title only as copies were available for the public. Public hearing was declared open and was closed as no ono wished to speak. MR. STEPHENS MOVED TO POSTPONE THE ORDINANCE TO APRIL 17 AND AT THAT TIME REOPEN THE PUBLIC HEARING, Mr. Stephens reported the reason for the postponement is to allow additional time for document review by the Resource Development Committee and industry, UNANIMOUS CONSENT WAS ASKED AND GRANTED. 4 - T KENAI PENINSULA BOROU611 ASSNMOL fIEGULAR_M1111T1NG Oil MARCH 20, 1004 r� J, INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES (a) Ord. 8 -21 "Changing the Name of the Central on nsu a Emorgoncy Medical Service and Ambu- lanco Services Area to the Contras Poninnula Emergency Medical Service Area" (Mayor, Roq, CPEMSASA Board) MRS. DIMMICK MOVED TO SET ORDINANCE FOR HEARING APR. 17 AND THB MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. (b) Ord. 84.2 "Amending the Kenai Municipal District on nit o e to Incorporate "Planned Unit Rosiden- tial Development Ordinance" Within the City of Kenai" (Mayor) MRS, CLICK MOVED TO SET ORDINANCL' FOR HEARING APR. 17 AND THE MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. (c) Ord. 84-23 "Rezone of Lots i-10, Block 2, Donny- soo u ivision from Rural Rosidontiai to Suburban Residential District, City of Kenai,, MRS. GLICK MOVED TO SET ORDINANCE FOR HEARING APR. 17 AND THE MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. (d) Oroceeuree for thenADproval2and2Purchase of Furniture and Equipment for Now Schools or Capital Improvements" (Education Cmto.) MR. KEENE MOVED TO SET ORDINANCE FOR HEARING APR, 17 AND THE MOTION _ PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. (e) Ord. 84-25 "Rezone of Government Lot 136, City Of X6002 from General Commercial to Urban Rosi- dentiai district and Amending the Kenai Land Use Map" (Mayor) MRS. CLICK MOVED TO SET ORDINANCE FOR HEARING APR, 17 AND THE MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY, (f) Ord. 84-26 "Appropriating $210,000 from the n es na ed Fund Balance to Establish a Contin- soney or the South Peninsula Hospital Service Area Capital Projects" (Mayor, Roq, of SPH Board) MRS, DIMMICK MOVED TO SET ORDINANCE FOR HEARING APR. 17 AND THE MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. Mrs. Dimmiek requested the Clork write the South Peninsula Hospital Service Area Board to provide the assembly with •minutes of its meetings. (g) OOrds _83- 2 "Repealing Chapter 21.12 of the Kenai eninsula Borough Code Pertaining to Prohibitions of Noxious, Iniusious or Hazardous Uses of Pro- perty" (Dimmie ) (Ref Plan Cm6n 12-6) Withdrawn K. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTIONS (a) Res, 84-30 "Adopting Procedures Governing Assembly T79VOI an Other Procoduros as Contained in the Assembly Manual for 1084 as Rovisod on December 20, 1083" (Dimmick, Legislative Cmto.) Pstpnd 2.21 MRS, DINMICK MOVED ADOPTION OF RES, 84-30 AND THEN REQUESTED THE ITEM BE POSTPONED FOLLOWING "OTHER BUSINESS' TO ALLOW THE CLERK TIME TO PRESENT THE AMENDMENTS PREVIOUSLY PREPARED FOR THIS RESOLUTION, 5- Kl!ng_PE110ROURH AQf;l1,MQLY Rt;(iUt,AR M)U;'1'I1f6 OF MARI;H 20. 1984 (b) tes 8 8 "Authorizing a Nogotiotod Land tale o� Borou h Patontod Lands to .John G. �y Bradford" (Mayo Mr. Ken Cusak, roprosonting Mr. John Bradford stated tho 6 acros portiOB mentioned in the resolution is not the roquest of Mr,Bradford. fie urged the or! inai application requosting 27.0 acres at a price of $220,000 be considorod, lie roported his father retained a special land use permit from BLM from the earl 5009 to sometime in the Igo$to, created a bout rump and operated a ferry to the Funny River side of the River. He continued operation for about 10 years until the land was ' turned over to the State of Alaska even though BLM informed him he could purchase the land if it was ever conveyed. In 1081 the borough obtained the property, The ordinance allowingnegotiated land solos mods it possible for him to apply for the ians, When the application reached the Planning Commission, the decision was made that Mr. Bradford was entitled to only 5 acres according to ordinance but the 5 scro limitation applies only to fish sites, Mr. Bradford requested his Original application for 27.5 acros be considered. MR. STEPHENS MOVED ADOPTION OF RES, 84.38. Mrs, Mcaaban believed the intent was that the assembly did not want to j soil large parcels of land through negotiated sales, even though the Ordinance loos not so state. Mayor Thompson reported opposing all negotiated land solos except Mr. - Bradford's, Mr. Nash opposed the transfer of any borough owned land along fish streams to private Individuals, however, he stated it appears this will be easy to defeat as even the applicant objects to the resolution. Mr. Dale reported the Kenai River Committee opposed the negotiated land sale resolutions as contrary to public interest, The sale of the properties along the river would Jeopardize 80 417. At this time the I borough's responsibility is being scrutinized by logisiators around the State and there are public access questions as well as disposal questions with lands along the river. Mr. Stephens agreed but added the borough boo proceeded with other sales and he believed the pee le requesting properties under the ; ordinance deserve due consideration. A discussion followed regarding the borough retaining lands which should be placed in private ownership as lands privately owned receive better care. The borough dcos not have park one recreation powers and i cannot control the debris created along fishing streams, It was sum@stool the borough should sell lands along otroams to private • inividuals or to the State Division of parks. MR. DALE MOVED AMENDMENT TO RES, 84.36 CHANGING THE ACREAGE TO 27.5 ACRES FOR PURCHASE AT THE PRICE OF $220,000, He supported his motion by stating that the applicant had boon given wrong information regarding the limitation of 5 ocrrr mad the assembly should address the original request. Mr, Best suggested language to correct the resolution for amendment: Boa, 1. delete "portion of" and "dogicted as a portion of Tract I on _.. the preliminary plat of Salty Dog Hoigbts Sub. Part pour," and "5.00011 changing the acreage to 27.0. Bee, 2 delete "i100,00►!' and amend to 11220,00011, Sec. 3, delete the first sentence. AMENDMENT FAILL'D BY A VOTE OF 6 YES: 7 NO: VOTING YES WERE DALE, JEAN, SKOGSTAD, STEPHENS, CAREY, DOUGLAS, QUESTi014 WAS CALLED ON THE MAIN NOTION AND THE RES. FAILED BY A VOTE OF Z2 YES: it 001 STEPHENS AND CABBY VOTING YES, rsss� n d ' i 1 � t e I ( � i G� 4 f KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR METING OF MARCH 20, 1084 (c) Ross. 8 -39 "Authorizing a Negotiated Land Salo o er TMn Borough Patented Lands to Jeff W. and Diane Headborg" (Mayor) MR. STEPHENS MOVED ADOPTION OF RES. 84.39 AND THE MOTION FAILED BY A VOTE OF 3 YES; 10 NO. DOUGLAS, STEPHENS AND CAREY VOTING YES. (d) Res. 84-40 "Authorizing a Negotiated Land Sale otZertain Borough Patented Lands to Lavern Davidhizar" (Mayor) Noted for the record is a correction in the legal description to Tract 9A in lieu of Tract 2, and was corrected unanimously by motion by Mrs. Dimmick. MR.STEPHBNS MOVED ADOPTION OF RES. 84.40 AND THE MOTION FAILED BY A VOTE OF 3 YES; 10 NO. DOUGLAS, STEPHENS AND CAREY VOTING YES. (a) Res. 84-41 "Authorizing a Negotiated Land Sale of CartalF Borough Patented Lands to William Webber" (Mayor) MR. DALE MOVED ADOPTION OF RES. 84.41 INCORPORATING THE AMENDED SQUARE FOOTAGE AND PRICE TO REFLECT 19,650 SQ. FT. AT A PRICE OF $19 000. THE MOTION FAILED BY THE SAME 3 TO 10 VOTE AS PREVIOUSLY RECORDED. (1) Res. 84.42 "Authorizing a Negotiated Land Sale of certain Borough Patented Lands to Ed Burcham" (Mayor) MRS. DIMMICK MOVED ADOPTION OF RES. 84-42 AND THE MOTION FAILED BY THE SAME 3 TO 10 VOTE AS PREVIOUSLY RECORDED. (g) Res. 84-69 "Approving Construction Documents or o nglish Bay Elementary School Protect and Authorizing Dosign Lab to Proceed with the Bidding Phase" (Mayor) Mr. Dan Burton, Design Lab, presented the plans and ropiied to questions regarding the facility and in particular the roof design. MR. KEENE MOVED ADOPTION OF RES. 84-59 AND REQUESTED INCLUSION OF WORDING AT THE END OF SECTION 1. Remove the period and add "provided that Design Lab satisfy the requests outlined by the Borough Advigory Construction Committee." THE RESOLUTION AND AMENDMENT PASSED BY A VOTE OF 11 YES: I NO; 1 ABSENT. MC GAHAN VOTING NO: AND MRS. DIMMICK ABSENT. (h) Roo. 84-60 "Conveying Lot 2, Block 2, Beacon 8ubdiviss%n, to the City of Soldotne for the Price of One Dollar" (Mayor) MR. DALE MOVED ADOPTION OF RES. 84-60. Mr. Crawford stated he has had second thoughts, but since this beacon facility regards safety: he would approve the resolution even though he does not believe in giving away borough assets. UNANIMOUS CONSENT WAS REQUESTED AND APPROVED WITHOUT OBJECTION. (1) Res. 84.61 "Amending the Allocation of Grant unaided in Resolution 83-174 By Trans- ferring $80,605 from Halbouty, Lamplight and Anchor River Road to Robinson Loop Road"(Mayor) MRS. DIMMICK MOVED ADOPTION OF RES. 84-61 AND THE MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. -7- I R � i I f ■ 1M . KENAl PHNINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY RHtltlLAlt MBUTIN(i OF MARCH 20,1084 0) Ron 84.63 "Endorsing the Concept of Homo oa aro Sorvicos (Joan) Vice President Joan relinquished the gavel to Mr. Nash for this resolution. MS. JEAN MOVED ADOPTION OF RES, 84.63, In support of her resolution, which Is can importhis tant!des activity of the tcommunity t It iso an aitornative to hospitalization to' any number of patients who might now require hospitalization. It keeps patient costs down to individuals and also keeps government costs down because it is an aitornative. Mr. Stephens urged support of the resolution, but ybelieved it should be sup op suchte the services, HEtion MOVED TO DELtheETES FROM SECTIONS IoTHEnWORDS "CUTINUED SUPPORT OF,,. MS. JEAN AGREED TO THE INCLUSION OF THIS AMENDMENT IN HER MOTION TO ADOPT. Mr. Carey supported the concept whereby people can take care of them- selves. People should be encouraged to provide this typo of service. Mrs. Mc6shan supported the concept, stating she is familiar with the Program, however, the resolution is inappropriate. second class borough and there is no asofor it to bendoorse this e concept of home health care unless for soma reason the borough intends to fund such services in the future, She opposed opening the door in any way to consider fundin social services since by statute this borough is not empowered to do so. MRSLETTER MCGAHAN ATHE HOSPITAL 9 BOARD BAND ITOY THEION CITY OF SOHLDOTNA i SUGGESTING THAT THEY SUPPORT THE CONCEPT OF HOME HEALTH SERVICES. (This would replace the resolution.) Mr. Dale opposed the motion. He believed it is legitimate to have this resolution before the assembly to support. The Homo Health Care 4s a non-profit organization and the rosoiution does not rotor to funding, Ms. Jean opposed the subsidiary motion stating the hospital and the borough cannot directly fund this program, because the borough does not have social services authority. It is important and not unusual for the assembly to be asked for its support, it has supported other social service programs. MR. CRAWFORD MOVED THE PREVIOUS QUESTION AND THE MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. QUESTION WAS CALLED AND THE SUBSIDIARY NOTION FAILED BY A VOTE OF 1 YES to 12 NO: MRS. MC GAHAN VOTING YES, THE MAIN MOTION AS AMENDED BY MR. STEPHENS PASSED BY A 12 TO i VOTEs MC GAHAN VOTING NO. The gavel was returned to the Chair. (k) Roo. 84.64 "Granting a Gravel Permit to Phillips Petroleum Company on Tract DD-1, Moose Point Sub. MRS. MC GAHAN MOVED ADOPTION OF RES. 84-64. Mrs. McCahan then asked for more detailed explanation regarding the gravel extraction. Mayor Thompson stated the top soil will be spread over the sloping sides of the pit. tie introduced Mr. Jim Suttle, Phillips Petro, representative who explained further the method of cover to be used, - J RN KRNAI PENINSULA BOROUGH AMORMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF MARCH 20, 1984 Mr. Bost roportod the resolution was discussod by the Planning r Commission on March 12, and the Commission grunted unanimous approval. F Following further discussion, the RESOLUTION WAS UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED. (1) Res 84. 7 "Requesting the Change and Dosiggn of the Proposedterling Highway Project to Prov14o for a Center Turn Lane' (Caroy/Corr)Dof. w/ rocon. MR. CAREY MOVED FOR RECONSIDERATION OF RES, 84-27 AND THE MOTION PASSED BY A VOTE OF 12 YESs 1 NO; MR. CRAWFORD VOTING NO. MRS. DIMMICK MOVED TO AMEND SECTION 1 BY DELETING FROM THE FOURTH LINE THE WORDS "CONSISTS OF A COSUTER FIFTH LANE FOR LEFT TURNS AND CROSSING RATHER" AND PLACE IN THAT SECTION "PROVIDES BETTER ACCESS TG PROPERTIES ADJACENT TO THE HIGHWAY." THE AMENDMENT PASSED BY A VOTE OF 12 YES: 1 NO; MR. DOUGLAS VOTING NO. THE RESOLUTION AS AMENDED PASSED BY A VOTE OF 11 YESs 2 NOs NASH AND -- - CRAWFORD VOTING N0. (m) 6te. 84.65 "Authorizing the Conveyance of Borough Lands o the MY of Seward for Use as a Prison Sito"(Mayor) MR. DALE MOVED ADOPTION OF RES. 04.66. MS. DIMMICK MOVED TO. MEND SEC. 2 BY ADDING AFTER "AUTHORIZED", "UPON ASSEMBLY APPROVAL,". THE AMENDMENT PASSED UNANIMOUSLY AND THE RES. AS AMENDED WAS ' UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED. (a) Res. 84-30 "Adopting Procedures Govorning Assembly rave an Other Procedures as Containod in the Assembly Manual for 1984 as Revised on December 30, 1983. " This item is continued from its original place on the agenda. MRS. DIMMICK MOVED ADOPTION WITH THE AMENDMENTS AS SHOWN ON THE PAGE PROVIDED TONIGHT. ' MRS. DIMMICK REQUESTED DIVISION OF THE QUESTION. The legislative session closed at this point as it was midnight. The above resolution will be returned April 3 for completion. " M. FORMAL PRESENTATIONS WITH PRIOR NOTICE UPON MATTERS NOT ON THE MEETING AGENDA i N. MAYOR'S REPORT (a) Award of Banking Services Contract The Mayor reported bids were received from throe banks to provide banking services. The banks were requested to bid on the basis of size of non interest bearing certificates of deposit the borough would have to maintain in their institution for them to provide banking services. =--- First Interstate Bank of Alaska required a certificate of deposit of - $1,800,000• National Bank of Alaska f393,100; First National Bank of Anchorage J295,000. The First National Bank of Anchorage moots all requirements and he recommended the bid be awarded to them effective 1 July 1084. There was no objection from the assombry to this award. j (b) Cook inlet Offshore Proopocting Hearing Schedule . 9 - KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MURTING 011 MARCH 20► 1084 i I The Mayor called attention to the hearings scheduled on Cook Inlet Offshore Prospecting which is in the packet.., 1 (c) Moose Point Sales Brochure will be available March 27. (d) Soldotna High School Boom has not changed. 0. OTHER BUSINESS (a) Appeal Decision of the Planning Commission on Feb. 27 Regarding Collie Street Mr. Jerry Anderson. Homer, registered land surveyor, spoke to the assembly and reported the a peal before the assembly seeks to alter or overturn the plot he has filed. Vice President Joan reported the borough attorney and administration have requested the vacation be remanded back to the Planning Commission for reconsideration. Mr. Anderson noted that Mr. Tony Neal is present as an involved party to the transaction. MR. NASH MOVED TO REFER THE COLLIE VACATION APPEAL TO THE PLANNING COMMISSION. _ Mrs. Click stated she attended the last Planning Commission meeting and ' wondered what information the administration may have which indicates the appeal may now be resolved by returning it to the Planning r Commission. She asked if administration plans to work out a solution which is different from the Commission's decision. Attorney Boedsker stated the problem involves the final plat which was recorded and was not as originally specified in the hearings before the Planning Commission. The plat should have gone back before the t Planning Commission for final approval prior to recording. The appeal tonight is on a subsequent request for vacation of right of way. The d two problems cannot be resolved independent of each other. The appeal tonight can only have one result, that is, the Planning Commission will have to consider the appeal in conjunction with the original plat and decide on a single course of action dealing with both of them before any resolution can be had at this stage. Replying to questions posed by Mrs. Glick, Mr. Anderson reported there are three plats involved. The first one depicted a vacation of Rumley Avenue and the entire length of Collie Street. Mrs. Collie objected to the vacation of the street in front of her house on the grounds it would eliminate access. Several tails were made to her in Tennessee and we have tried to answer her questions. The night of the hearing a letter was received objecting to the vacation. The minutes of that meeting and the staff report recommended approval re ardless of her had objection because she no valid grounds for oblecting to the vacation. Prior to the mooting there was a phone tali from Mrs. Collie's attorney stating she was withdrawing her objection. Mr. Anderson continued by stating he was ready to record the final plat on the very tenuous approval from Mrs. Collie, so rather than risk further delay and more problems her property was deleted from the plat and it was recorded in full compliance with the ordinance which states the developer may file as a final plat only that portion he wishos to file. The plat was filed as originally submitted, leaving one lot out. He - added, the first plat included Mrs. Collie's land, the second one did not. The third plat is an appeal of one prepared by another surveyor for Mrs. Collie which would complete the vacation as on inally shown on the preliminary, however, if that is accomplished, it will land lock a parcel, which is contrary to borough ordinance. The Planning Commission did approve the plat subject to two routine items, one was to comploto all of the vacation and obtain the signatures from involved property owners and the staff suggested to Mrs. Collie's representative 10 - i j:. r r f I N KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSUMBLL REGULAR MEETING OF MARCH 10, 1084 that they could go ahead and secure a waiver of the recommendation that each parcel have access to a dedicated public road if they would covenant that parcel to be conveyed with an adjoining parcel. Attorney Boodoker stated the final plat that was submitted created an additional lot which will now be land locked if the Collie Street petition is granted. If the assembly takes the Collie appeal as presented tonight there is no option but to affirm the Planning Commission. There is a question as to whether the plat which created the land locked parcel should have been filed. The Planning Commission should consider this in conjunction with the Collie vacation and resolve what they intend to do about the original plat prepared by Mr. Anderson and then make a decision. The two must be considered together. This cannot be resolved in a piecemeal manner tonight except with one result to affirm the Planning Commission which will cause the borough to go to court. We may be able to give Mrs. Collie the opportunity to be heard and have these items considered by the Commission and resolve the matter. QUESTION WAS CALLED ON THE MOTION TO REFER TO THE COMMISSION AND IT SAILED BY A VOTE OF 7 YES, 6 NO; DOUGLAS, JEAN, MC GAHAN, STEPHENS, CABBY, CRAWFORD AND DALE VOTING YES. MRS. MC GAHAN MOVED TO POSTPONE ACTION UNTIL THE NEXT MEETING TO ALLOW ADMINISTRATION TIME TO WORK OUT THE PROBLEMS WITH THE INTERESTED PARTIES. Mrs. McGahan believed the Commission made an error. On January 6 the Commission approved the vacation of Collie and Rumiey Streets. After that a plat was approved which does not show the vacation previously approved on Collie Street. Atty. Boedeker reported the final plat did not go before the Planning Commission. It was filed and recorded in the administrative process and did vary from what the Planning Commission approved. This was an administrative error. The Assembly has no choice but to remand the matter to the Planning Commission because Mrs. Collie was not accorded due process of law and was not given an opportunity to present her testimony. The final plat was an error. If a law suit develops, Mr. Boedeker stated he has no option but to inform the court of the error. Mr. Best reported the motion to postpone does not provide sufficient time for the Planning Commission to resolve the problem. MRS. MC GAHAN REVISED THE DATE IN HER MOTION TO APRIL 17. QUESTION WAS CALLED AND THE MOTION FAILED BY A VOTE OF 8 YES: S NO; VOTING NO WERE DIMMICK, GLICK, KEENE, MASH, CRAWFORD. MRS. MC GAHAN MOVED TO GRANT THE APPEAL AND OVER RULE THE PLANNING COMMISSION. Mayor Thompson stated there will really be a problem if the Planning Commission is not upheld. Mr. Tony Neal, Homer requested time to speak, and agreed that the assembly cannot uphold the appeal. The property has been sold and someone else owns it. The plat was legally recorded. The assembly is being subjected to a lengthy discussion regarding the Collie Street easement and the property on which they built a house at the time of ownership. The Collie's have since sold the property to Mr. Neal who in turn has sold thb property to the Moose's. Now Mrs. Collie doesn't want the easement there. The easement cannot be removed. If the assembly tries to take back the plat from the recorder it will be in court. Following a short recess, Mr. Anderson urged the assembly to defeat the motion and suggested instead that a motion be made to postpone for a longer period of time. Whilo the postponement to in effect, the administration and Planning Commission can resolve the problem. The 11 N KENAI- PENINSULA BOROUGH ANSUMBLY 1411OULAR M111Jj (1 ON MARt;II 2(?, lUsh Commission can determine if the plat he filed is in substantial harmony with the approval given. If the findings are favorable thou there would be very l ttlo grounds loft to Mr. Hollis complaint. Tho situation before the body is if the appeal is denied at this point, Mr. Hall has assorted he will go to court. If the appeal is uphold, then Mr. Neal and Mr. Anderson will go to court. If it is hoard again and the Vlot is found to be in substantial conformance with the original approval, then there will not be a basis for appeal to the court. MRS. MC GAHAN WITHDREW HER MOTION, AND THEN MOVED TO POSTPONE THE COLLIE VACATION UNTIL MAY 15 TO ALLOW ADEQUATE TIME FOR THE PLANNING COMMISSION TO RBSOLVB THE ISSUE. MOTION PASSED BY A UNANIMOUS VOTE. (b) Appeal E. P. Bailey, piling of $10,000 Exemption MRS. MC OMAN MOVED TO GRANT THE EXCEPTION TO MR, DAILEY AND REMOVE THE PENALTY, in support of the motion she reported Mr. Bai2oy had requested the form and was refused as the forms were not ready for issue until November. Forms are sent out automatically and he did not receive a form. QUESTION WAS CALLED AND THE MOTION FAILED BY A VOTE OF 5 YES; S NOs VOTING YES WERE KEENS, MC OAHAN, WALLI, CRAWFORD, DALE. P. ASSEMBLY AND MAYOR'S COMMENTS (a) Mayor commented HB 255 introduced by Malone could save about 1/3 ofg the taxes paid by the borough taxpayers by exempting homes from taxation. Oil companies would pay to the State 16.5 mils and Borough 3.5 mills which aquals the 20 mills. Business and non-residential Property taxes would inc1e860 from $1.57 to $2.67 million. Homes would Pay 0 tax vs. present $1.57 million. (b) No. Glick requested information on the status of the Kenai Flood Plain Program as this study will be of use in the Kenai River study. The Mayor stated a report will be forthcoming April 3. Mrs. Glick requested information be sent to the assembly when sub- committees are meeting as other assemblymombors might wish to attend. (c) In reply to questions from Mr. Crawford, the Ciork reported the sales tax committee appointments will be made April 3 and transportation costs will be discussed. Mr. Arnoss has boon notified. (d) Mr. Carey commented the legislature shows the lack of integrity regarding the move of the prison facility proposed for Seward to Wittier. He requested information on the possible costs of the reapportionment suit. (Atty. Boodekor had loft the meeting; reply to be forthcoming.) He stated it is a groat honor to have the U.S. Dept. of Education visit Kenai Junior High. (e) Mr. Koone requested the administration to have public hearings scheduled in Homer on cattle ranching and the rod moat center. The Mayor reported a letter was written, but there has not yet boon response. Mr. Koone believed there should be bettor notification to the people on exemptions, particularly the i10,00o exemption. (f) Mrs. McGahan discu000d the p000tbility of the borough administration looking into the sale of some Lando along rivers and streams to the Division of Parko, and ouggostod in particular the 27.5 acres montionod in the negotiated land oaio resolution. 12 - �i J V' l r KMA— PENINSULA 00110UGH_._ASSEMBLY 1116�i111,;A(t Mt;j1TI_tJ(t cit�_MAlitli�(I,L)ffe� Mrs. NaGahan roquostod an ordinance bo draftod to bring the (south Pon. Hospital Service Area into conformity in regard to the publication of notices of meetings. Mrs. Mcaahan remarked the assembly is doing an oxcoosivo amount of travel this your and perhaps all travel is not necessary. Sho commented on Mr, caroy's question regarding the cost of the reapportionment suit, reporting there are thirteen plaintiffs who would welcome funds anyone wishos to contribute toward the case. (g) Mr. Nash requested citizens provide the assembly with opinions and desires regarding lands along rivers and streams. He recalled asking administration for information at the last mooting on the methods of reporting sales tax, and although he was presontod a copy of the Financial Statement, he did not have the Information requested. (h) Mrs. Dimmick asked for information regarding insurance on vehicles traveling to other schools. Mr. Barton explained the coverage, the borough carries and those covered. i (1) Mr. Douglas commented Dean Osmar is a modern day hero. The whole family is outstanding. in addition to Deans win, his son has also won awards. sold io)tMr, he Dole oleionpofrt@4 Mrs. McGahan in her request for lands to be He reported it was unfortunate the Viet Nam Vets were publicly misunderstood in the recent article in the U.S. News and world Report. Mr. Dale stated it seems the Kenai Peninsula has all the statewide problems this year, including the prison facility, the railroad, reapportionment, Kenai River and the fishory. These are all complex issues and have required tripe to Juneau n addition to committee meetings. (k) Ms. Jean repyorted the Local Affairs Committee will hold a qublic mooting April 5, 7 P M, Ninilchik School regarding the Ninilchik Snw11 Boat Harbor. She noted the receipt of the Audit Report from Contras Peninsula Hospital and the petition regarding the Seward prison facility. e� NorLCONTAINEDTIN4THEBAASSEMBLYESTAGENDA UPON MATTERS R. INFORMATIONAL MATERIALS AND REPORTS 8, NOTICE OF NEXT MEETING 4 ADJOURNMENT (April 3, 1904) Meeting adjourned at l2s69 a.m. ATTESTS /I a g ►GlorK Date Approvods April 3. 1924 V ce Me pan%ar®n jean .13- M CZTY OF KRNAi IL FOR COUNCIL INIi OMATI©N ~ F Transfer© ©1 Funds undor 01,000 under KMC 7.29.020 (a) I Data Dapar� AMOUnt� From '10 Explanation ' 4/3/84 Water 6 Sewer 0250,00 Utilities Contingency Kan Siirilia trips to Anch, to nerve on AWMA board, 4/6/64 Library 0290.00 improvements Sm. Toole Microfiche holding, indexing 6 identifying stand. 4/t0/84 Apt, Term, Pkg. 0700.00 Contingency Conutruction gravel for lot to be used for A.P. parking � i 4/10/04 Communications 0600,00 R 6 M 0mal.l Toole Purchauo typing stands to make room for APSiN Terminal,. � 4/12/84 Capital Project 0900,00 Contingency Administration Costs for, Ad. for Bid Appraisal of Thompson Pk. lots 4/12/84 Museum $600,00 a 6 M sup, Operating Sup, 6 Build raised floor lit front of diorama 6 transportation { Miscellaneous cost for traveling exhibit. Flowers for entrance 4/13/04 iegislativo $950.00 Miscellaneous Professional Svs, Unexpected lxpenuo 3 � i. 4 0 o ■ O As=/CCIATR8t INC. PROFEBBIGNAL ENGINEEFS, GURVEYOR8 A PLANNEPS Marsh 13, 1964 off, 116 1084 01► C�Iy�HM�N14.TgA11 A PROWD By CITY Of RRIAI �......,.m.. _ ___�. City of Kenai h C1YY MANAc(S:B,..w.Mwrrwwrrw (3 vtrrit;r,� Atta s Jeff Labahn Lj I UGLir, YJppKB „„w„„,�,,,,,, �,� , ORVPY 210 8ldalpo Q C11Y CLLRK ..a... .wr..r.«......, n,.m,,,..n..... Kenai, AK 99611 ORIC114AL COPY TO RRs C STREET R/W AND UTILITY EASEMENT VACATION AND HOJ NUR , . OF SPRUCHWOOD GLEN SUBDIVISION INCLUDING TRACTS A, D, AND 9 INVOICL' 2334 9/14/83 Vacation Petition - KPB Pea' 9/14/83 RLS 2 hrg. @ $ 55/hr;� 9/14 Sucratary 2 hra. @ $ 32/hr.;�OT) 9/14 Drafting 2 hxa. @ $ 32/hr. 1/16/84 Drafting 4 hra. Q $ 32/hrlo' 2/20 RLS 4 bra, Q $ 55/hrt"' r Subtotal Boundary Rotracement - Replacing 10/19/83 2-man crew 6 hra. @ $ 75/hra 11/5 3-man crew 5 hra. Q $105/hr, 12/6 RLS 8 lira, Q $ 55/hr,r' 12/7 RLS 8 hra, @ $ 55/hr1� 32/hr, 12/6 Drafting 5 bra, @ $ 12/7 Drafting 6 Ism. Q $ 32/hr.�j 12/8 Drafting 1 hr, @ $ 32/hr, 12/14 3-m4n crew Wilma. @ $105/hr, 12/15 3-man crew 51ghru. Q $105/hrI/ 12/19 RLS 3 hro, @ $ 55/11r✓. 12/20 RLS 3 hra, 0 $ 5r/hr. 1/10/84 3-man crew 1 hr. @ $105/hri� 1/16 Drafting i hr. @ $ 32/hr. 2/20 RLS 1 hr. @ $ 55/hrt Subtotal Total 100.00 $IAA.AA © $ 110.00 4 64.00 64.00 128.00 r 220.00 ./ 13 $ 586.00 $ 806.00 r.,. $ 450.00 525.00 440.00 440.00 160,00 192,00 32.00 607.50 e 577.50 165.00 p 165.00 s 105.00 32.00 55,00 ✓�� 1'� $4021.00 C�41.(lA ft..+ 3-2-7-1`4 ( Y.- S4--60 /3 • %t-'b4-) P.O. BOX 4813 s of-=TNA, AK e9B®q em-em-421® It i 1 APPLICATION AND CERTIFICATE FOR PAYME-NT AIA Ill)(- AIINI (1701? 11141 111 11"It'll, 10 (Owner): PROILC 1" A111111CA11OHNO: I? DIA111111lioll 1w City of Kvivii Koisint littersuntlon Centm, FINAI, I I (MAR Gymnitijitim Addition 1119101) 1 P0,14; I AI:( 111111 1 210 PidatjS4) Street• Kanni, Alatika 99611 0: 9/15/83 1 1 (ON I IIACIOR • 4/12/84 11 A I 11. N I ION: CON fRACT WR AW111110"11i Kuith Kornallut uLrector KOH C r N'O; ftlinrtaloilt of Public Works (.()Nl PAC I NA I I i ll r, madil (Ili olfillm ofon V.0110 0w Coffli'll 1, CONTRACTOR'S APPLICATION FO P 1YME T ApplicalioConliftuallion Sheol, AIA Oticu"will 671113, i,.aflachefl, Number 'Ill(? pft,'4f!nf rialim I)( the amount forthie, 01111fill.1 iS ilt, follOW4; 1 11,1111-4. 0#111,14 'Iltlilloved 2. 51 516.00 ORIGINAL CONTRACT SUM ....................... S__fi_92j2AfW9L2!L is lirml(III4 nuntlhs by 3. 625.00 111"Iff-sr 4. 2,670.00/ •Not change by Change Ofdfm� 10 73.0fi IOIAI 5. 47.975.00 it IN4 Alinnob 6. w 115001001 ...................... -C�NTIIAC,T SUM TC) DATE .. 4_fift1U�000 . ,.00_ So it 16 5.01) 00 809,173.00 TOTALCOXIIII[Tri) At STORED TO DATE ........... 5. ✓ 9. 16,990.00-' Wolumot G #tit 674131 10. 1,762.00,/ k) E= RETAINAm ... ......................... s- 1. 1 560.00/ or liplal in C(ilumn I on (,At I 809073,00 ✓ '12. 1711860-.00 7()TAL VARNID LESS RETAINAGE .................. I 130 'AT(5 FOR PAYMENT ....... $_ 791,042.00 LESS PREVIOUS CERTIrif, mv lift liffiort jild 1114#14 fill, Witi; wtvis-if by Ilm. Applualioll (fir cl K1.1111,111 lim, livell 11,111141,11,11 ill,11(mobille will fill- ( 10111f,141 011111. oo mIf" love. been Imid [it, 1,1113 i1of %voth Im willdt 180131,()0 firs slooll ("'fliff"Iff Ifir KIV1111,111 vww 1-11"00,010 1101111,111" fel elved CURIMNI PAY41ENT DUF ......................... 5. '6 0 0 0 0 '0 0 0/ a 00 109 '731 1 0­ 11 "h lot Ivisil fill. 6mit-f"IfIll that 411111,111 Im,lowill "Immi Iefeell 0 now due, T# SLIM of, ounly is(; CON] PA( mvittiv it) beltire itic, ING (1,1v of Wy. Mile, r "Av rill) It ilk -ion inpirec ARCHITECT'S CERTIFICNFE FOR PAYMENT——AMOUINr WITI(IrD ........................... 11 51--­7 (Alcid; p-pl-ittai,up J1,11g,11111 iflilli lilt, jfpjjj0jf jj#jpfj,qj lof I Ill an '1111fitif It V, #011 ill,, ( 01111r,111 Ibn ommor., 11'I'vel tell mo -ofe oistw, AKCI 111 ca, %,flklm .11111 fill, dale foollorromr. Ilw Aline applumitat, flit, Afi(ally I es,11110"4 fit Ifie 0-i4ne" th'if Illf, Vviolp, 1104 111 IN- imp"I indirawd; that it) fiv, lip4t tit Its,, knlj% Imige, Inforimilooso and 11P1114, Dy, 11111 quality of flit, Work Is in armirda"fe wiff file I ollimil I)IIIII, tivent,; mod fbal flee Confirm list st volillml is# piltitivol et 1110, AMOUN IN'S ceffilicale j, $lilt neppifialife, The AMOUNT C191FIFIrl) 14 payable, irpiply W flit, (ptilme Itof o,s000rd beivin, Im.oame, lixtilent '119d 'Icto,plawd, Ill papilo"M are 01111out folvillf1mr, to an/ AIA DOCIAll J6701 0 Al'I'llf AIIWI A'.'f I 116111111 All Of W, PAYMINI • Al'I'll I971r 1011111% IWIS fit( i-AM"A'; P',',Ilflllr tit W11fliff I". I711 1;1%v V019. AVI';I;t, N%V, 'IMP% F1 l C)N11fV AIA 00CIIMI NI (;YI1I AIA Docornfinl 1 #7u1, AlTI R A 111►N AND CI 41 11CATIi I'Ult 1'AYMI:NT, conlainllfg Alrl'I]CA 11ON VA JIM1111{: 12 FINAL Conimi Ifir's sillnorl Cnthfit.INfin Is iWar ht•rl, APPI ICAIit N I)AII.; Ap r i 1 12, 1984 <\ III 1.►baialifin6 •.1,11od 11t Ihv 111,dn►al dnlldr. III MOD I 1110t,1: 1) / 15 / 83 tlsr CIJIIIIIIII I fill Coitlt.►Cly W111J111 vtliehlo lemillalle for 111w item!. MAY npplY. to. 4 / 12 / Ilk j A 11 t' of 11.1W11Y.t;fff,t111111J1 IlI Al l,l tir KII•Uu� t fl 1YtfRl; al 11111U11 t► "'" Alrplu.aban �.,a� ;,_.. InrM 1':IJ 4.flpill l► ,._. ^ w.,•�. ., i I I i . tr,l -. Vu, MINIlrr, APpiicdbana Wn k In 1•Inet• 'l 1011 o 1) 1.1 to aniw19rd1r q1 r 1 r 1. i1 t Il•ll•dl r I'r > > ' t 1 GENBRAI, REQUL1t1.MN,NC. 7U,O()ll; �.. 2 SITE WORK 75,000 75,000 0 0 75,000 100 0 3 CONCRETE 30,000 30,000 0 0 30,000- 100 0 4 MASONRY 20,000 20,000 0 0 20,000 100 O 5 CARPENTRY 120,000 120,00U 0 0 120,000 100 0 h MOTALS 5,000 5,000 0 0 5,000- 100 0 7 THERMAL b MOISTURE 30,000 30,000 0 0 30,000- 100 0 a DOORS A WINDOWS 20,000 20,000 0 0 20,000 100 0 9 FINISHES 32,000 32,000 0 0 32,000 100 0 10 SPECIALTIES 7,000 7,000 0 0 7,000- 100 0 11 EQUIPMENT *Note 50,000 47,500 2,500 " 0 501000- 100 0 12 MP,CN, & PLUMBING 175,200 175,200 0 0 175,200' 100 0 ; 1 13 ELECTRICAL 65,000 65,000 0 0 65,000- 10O 0 17 CHANGE ORDERS i 109,973 94,342 15,631 - 0 109,9730 100 0 Note: Equipment its 10O% but 60#13 dole ad I ooma gym equipment. I Is $09,173P 791,0421$18,131 AIA 00Cl/M7NI r714 • (,t)f11PWAIIIN SIM 1 • AIrY.II 19111 1011ION • AIA" • of 1974 INt. AM1.PICAN INS1111,111, Of AKI1111(Alt,17.31 NOW Y01111 AV(, N.W., WAVI1V(,IM, If ", 11MvrA 809,173 6701--1 /17I1 L .. "P COMMU ITY CEkTM COMMITTU.; MEETING - APRIL 12 19114 Called to order by Chairman Malston at 7:00pm at City Hall. Members present: Ron Malston, Sallie Bailie, Connie Keevil, Jim Carter, Penny Oyer, Lon Hats, Tom Murphy, Jim Evenson, Louisa Miller and Leroy Heinrich. Also present: Mayor Tom Wagoner, Carmen Gintoli and Polly Crawford. A resolution was presented by Malston for the committees review and approval. The resolution was for the expressed purpose of asking the City of Kenai to set aside the five acres of the F.A.A. Property on the bluff for the purposed community center and to put zoning restrictions on the balance of the area so that it will be used in a manner that will relate to the enhancement of a community center. The resolution was unanimously approved by the committee and it is to be submitted to the City Council for consideration. Bailie, Carter, Keevil and Oyer gave their reports and impressions of their recent trip to Valdez, Juneau and Sitka to inspect the community centers in these communities. A lengthy discussion followed about the construction, method of operation, facilities, funding and functions of the three facilities. Jim Evenson suggested the committee come up with a basic idea of exactly what functions they expected the proposed Kenai facility to perform and what specific groups they wanted to target to use the facility. Each member of the committee than gave their ideas for the different uses and groups they thought would be using the facility and Mr. Gintoli made charts on the board. A copy of this chart is attached to these minutes. Mr. Gintoli offered to draw up a basic plan for the facility, incorporating the suggestions given by the committee. Mayor Wagoner asked Mr. Gintoli to submit a proposal to the City Administration for the charges for this service. Mr. Gintoli said he would boar to the wishes of the Committee, however, he had volun- teered his services to do the rouge ur!°*. The Cnmmittee agreed he should submit a bill to the City for his services. •• The next meeting will be April 26 at 7:00pm at The City Hall, There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned. Respectfully submitted ?envy Oyer, Acting Secretary n CHART OF GROUP TYPES AND DIFFERENT FACILITIE•.S, THEY WOULD NEED IN PURPOSED COMMUNITY CENTER FAR KENAI COMMUNITY CONVENTION CULTURAL MAgAGFRIAL _ INCOME PRODUCING Receptions i3anquets - Max 500 Lobby Office, Concessions Banquets - 500 Max fleeting Rooms/storage Kitchen Storage Cloak Rooms Meeting rooms/with storage Multi-purose space Museum/Secured Maintenance Shop Vending Machines Multi -purpose space Lobby Gallery/Secured Loading platform Lobby Kitchen Portable Stage A Cloak Rooms Kitchen Portable Stage A lighting. Toilets r. Portable Stage & lighting. Ticket Office lighting. Pay Phones Mechanics Room i . M f f CITY OF KENA1 PROCEDURES FOR CONSTRICTION WITHIN PUBLIC RIGHT -OP -WAY (Novi Subdivialona and Upgrading) INITIAL CONTACT 1. The Developer outlines to the City how he io'going to subdivide and what improvements he wants. The Developer is advised by the City of the Kenai Planning and Zoning Regulations, The City gives the Developer a copy of this outline and a copy of the Planning and «oning Regulations if requested* PRELIMINARY PLAT PLAN 2, The Developer submits the required copioo of the preliminary plat prepared by a rogiatored land surveyor to Kenai Peninsula Borough. 3, The City Administration receivea a copy of the preliminary plat from Kenai Peninsula Borough for review and comment. The City will determine whet improvements are required and what changes need to be made. A copy of the Staff Review goes to the Kenai Planning and Zoning Commioalon, Owner, and Surveyor. 4, The Kenai Advisory Planning and Zoning Commission reviews the preliminary plat and makes a recommendation to the Kenai Peninsula Borough Planning and Zoning Commission. 5, The Kenai Peninsula Borough Planning and Zoning Commission reviews and incorporates the Kenai Planning and Zoning Commission's, utilitioa+, and other reviewing agencies' comments. The Kenai Peninsula Borough Planning and Zoning Commission approvoo the preliminary plot stipulating conditions to be ontisfied prior to approval of the final plat. The final plat will not be approved until all improvements (voodoo drainage, wator, and sower) are constructed to City specifications or an Installation Agreement is made with the City of Kenai. The Installation Agreement would include furnishing a bond or providing aome guarantee that the improvemonto will he put in, Tho City unoo the Municipality of Anchorage Standard Spocificationn, June 1980 an modified by the City of Kenai, 6. If the Owner la different than the Developer, then the Owner needs to submit a letter stating what authority the Developer has concerning the Ownorls land, PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS 7, The Developer submits a letter to the City requesting City approval of the design firm he hoo ch000n and the name of the registered professional engineer responsiblo for the dooign. The design firm will perform or have performed the neoesaary ourveying, subsurface oxplorationa, testing, computations, drilling, lob toots, etc, for the design of the Project. 0, The City gives approval of the design engineering firm and the responsible professional engineer. 9. a.) The Engineering Design Firm submits preliminary drawings and opecificationo (marked "Preliminary") for review to: 2 copies to City of Kenai 1 copy to each utility company 1 copy to State Department of Transportation (if ties into State Road) 1 copy to Dept. of Environmental Conservation (if Water and Sewer) The Engineering Design Firm is to use actual USGS datum for elevation and not assume an elevation. b.) The piano will be on 24" x 36" aheota, The first shoot or title shoot shall contain the names of all the streets in the project and a chart to be filled out at the appropriate time containing the names of the design engineer, oubconsultento, conotruction contractor, major subcontractors, major suppliers, inspector, and construction start and ending dates. There shall be a separate plan and profile view fors 1, Roads, signage, topsoil, needing, and drainage 2, Water and Sewer 10, The Developer is responsible for obtaining all Federal, Stets, and Local permits prior to construction including but not limited to Corps of Engineers; Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation and Department of Transportation and Public Facilitieol and the City of Kenai Yearly and Individual Excavating Permits, 11, The City will mark up both sets of preliminary plans and opecificationa and send one marked -up copy back to the Engineer for changes, 12. The Engineer will make the nacaoaary changes and resubmit two copies of the plans and specifications to the City. When the City is satisfied with the plans and specifications, the City will mark both copies of the plans and specifications "Approved", sign and date and return one copy to the Engineer. DEVELOPER'S LETTER OF FACT 13. The Developer submits a letter to the City which includes the following: a.) The Developer states that design engineering has been completed and approved by the City, and the Developer will construct the improvements as per the Plans and Specifications unless a change order id approved in writing by the City prior to the change taking place. b.) A Construction Schedule is submitted to the City. c.) The name of the Inspection Firm that will be inspecting the project and the name of the responsible person who will insure the quality of the project. The inspection firm has to have a Professional Engineer in the firm, and at the project completion he is to verify that the r project was completed according to the Plane and J Specifications. The inspector is to turn in to the City a daily report of construction during the work. d.) The name of the Surveying Firm that will be performing the project surveying and the name of the responsible. Registered Land Surveyor. All improvements are to.be surveyed in and shown on the "aa-built" drawings. e.) The name of the Construction Testing Firm and the responsible person who will state at the project completion if the materials used on the project meet the specifications. This firm has to be an established testing lab capable of performing all the needed tests such so compaction, density, proctors, moisture, gradation, and verifiee concrete and asphalt testing. f.) The name of the Construction Contractor and the person responsible for completion of the project. The construction contractor will be asked to submit a statement to the City stating that he has been hired by the Developer to construct the improvements as shown and in accordance with the Plans and Specifications approved by the City of Kenai. • J f I c I f lo ------- ---- PRIOR TO ANY CONSTROCTION 14. Before any work hao been done on the project, tho Developer �. neodas a.) Approval by Alaska Department of Transportation and Public Facilitios (to do into State Road) and Department of Environmental Conservation (Water and Sower) be) City of Kenai approval of Plano and Specifications, inspection firm, surveying firm, tooting firm, and construction contractor (including contractor excavation permit) c.) Any required permits and/or right of way acquisition (AK Fish and Game, Corps Permit, etc.) d.) Notice to Proceed e.) Construction on the project may begin. , CONSTRUCTION PHASE 15. The Contractor will complete the improvements under the ` observation of the hired inspector, tooting firm, and the City. CAMPLETION OF THE PROJECT 16. The Design or the inspection Firm submits; a final report on the improvements and includes all project document "as-builto." The final "AS -BUILT" DRAWINGS will be on 3 mil mylar 24" x 36" sheets and marked "AS -BUILT" in 1" letters on all shoots of the plans. Final acceptance will not be granted until the final "AS -BUILT" drawings are received by the City of Kenai. Aloo included on the first shoat will be the following otatoment, signed and dated. ` "The following oheoto are record drawings prepared by us ! booed in part on information provided to us by others and carefully checked by us and are believed to be a reasonable and accurate representation of the work as constructed." 17. The Developer, inspection Firm, and the City will conduct a final inspection to determine if the project is complete and if the project has been completed in accordance with Vte Contract Documents and if the Contractor has fulfilled all of his obligations. IS. The Inepection Firm will submit, at the completion of the project, a atatemont anying that the project to 100 percent completa; mosta the approved apecificationaf and to ready for the City's use. FINAL ACCEPTANCE BY THE CITY 19, After the City is satisfied that the improvements are 100 percent complete and acceptable, the City will write a letter otating such giving a date that the City will take over the maintenance and operations of the improvements. 20, At this time, the City of Kenai will notify the Kenai Peninsula Borough that the improvements have been completed, If all other, conditions have boon met, this will allow the final plat to be approved and recorded. 21. There to a one-year construction warranty on the work, starting from the date the City takes over maintenance and operations of the improvements. If ropairo are nodded, the developer will be notified to make the corrections. ; s r ' i Y � 9 a Aua ap sE • ><..__ / ��' �1 �;�...► ` Tria lease rade thi o. En�l.�s inn a .t5th daY . July, 19661 by and ba%M4r. the R"CZAN Oii.c.CDvX CAUX CACAO= C�'UYCSI OF 110.r d lj:CRiC1,t a Penns .�Narta eor ora:ior Y ? , qual.liad under the laws o! tre State � Of A140kA, and tie CITY 07 ZZ-Vi1, ALABSKA, a Municipal eor?aratie•., • WZ THZ S S ZTUs ! ` That the Church doaa horoby leaco to the, City all o: tre I • tollosInS doseribed real property situated in the City o: Korai, Taird Judicial District, 3tAw4 of tiaaka, and more particularly - -. -- doocribod as Pollwo s I All o: that ea«tair. portia : or Tract A, U.S. Survey 192, aeeore:rr to tro plaz of Said survey or. record :r. the aenorai Lard O°Pico, and a copy of a a:wt Of said po—Lon o! said r ' u, S, Survey is st.•.:i ed ZY.Urit A and attac..od hereto and by r o! erar ce =ado a art haroo: , eontairinS 1,413 aeroo more or leas,, ' ?hs Par:ioa !:seater agree that this lea** is wade on the ` follaAing.terma and corditiora and under the horeinalter santio:.ed covona.:ta t 1, The torm of tnia loasio shall be for a full tors of Yi: ty I five (66) Para commoncing July 259 Loss and ending on July 249 s deMsaed c'rc11 be used :or the Iollcw- �# ins '«r'osaa on:ys { (a) for use by the City o! Xonai, Alaska, its sueceasera is or assaigns, for the public Pur9000 of eo :atruetirg, ; operating and r»aintaining on said deniood pronisoo ' ono or mora historical osthibita and aqpurtara aoa :§ for the uaa o: the Cenral public. •• (b) it to understood and agrood that aaid AuThorirad Turpoas 4nd appurroadreoo may include inatplizZ erd i 11� � { E6ciz�gtj�.j ' PAt:li-=V, .. i ' raintaining parking faciiitica for visitors and I . •j corcoaciona for the gala of curios and to VOI%y ror.-Ln%zxicating bavaragas and food for mar,•bors of the viaitirg public. (a) it is furtrar urdaratood and agraad that D ormizzod uses may includo thaatrical productiora and .• hiatorical pagoanze. ' 8. Anyt'ring harain to the contrary notwithounding, it ia . undamtood and agraad that the City has lcaacd from the Church �•- surface righ.s only and that the latter roaarvas to itsolf all riraral aZd oil and gas righ%z# toaatror with right of raaccnaala o 'aceoas t'rerato should ouch ba found reasonably noeeaaary, but aucl: HI• I Iacocca r• , _ ahali not interfora with any structure or atructuras w..- - ; struetod, operated or rai; nad by tro City, nor access thara to, r . I 4. Tao conaiderazion for zha lease shall be the payrenz by I the City of any And all uxaa or asaoos arsia, together with any 1 - panaltias or intorast tberacr., haroir bofora or iorairaftay 3oviad .. gaina% any part or parts of the property of the lassor contained n U.S. Survey 102 used for tars-essampt Durpcsas. It is further undaratood and agraad that tha loaseoeroin l ma• subloaaa an or all arts of the land heroin doriaed ! Y D " •(, `41 p,&u, o;o%. T--*na operating thoroon-pormittod uoos hero:. 4rv;kjJs A,,,,,l,{j,;, a va-AJ however, that no sub• �`w ; • ` r L e __. .JY4P7.� K' i�'�'��w . �..• ".wa•.• livirll b8 ifiada by t r�ia City :iiiCii i � require the land used harafor :o be clancifiod as sub1oct �Ould 0 tasatiGn within ti.4 meaning Of 3ectiOn 4 Of Article IX Of t;'ta it ' '- onatituticn of the State of Alaska. da 6• It is furtk urdar:.tood and agreed that any opera:iGas j ccaduetac on the dogu4 zod promise* shall be under agrcomoAzz bo.uaan' coca And third parties and ouch agroome to will provide adogzzze �2 r t t! il�CQi'r.i �y TO %ho Ch6. Ch That no iaxgg Or liana of ary Cart Or • rstoro W111 t.riao :rcr,, aeiC o;.araticr.a or transraetiera AT tra o: he Church, 7. Tha Church cpaci:Laally aCr000 that tko City s:'.ay roecr.- j� aTruct or aauz;Q to be rcconsTr "zQC cn t a Eamiaod prQ.-..SaQs a ;} raplic.: Of OU "?Or T Y.Qr.Ly"; and upon ccnazruction o: t:.a oa:.o, ,;,.he City eo:QQs To oporc.0 a-d :,.ainTLia t'ro a:rueturo :n CoOd 's . c�orabla coaEizLon c: z'ro uccz azd purpcaQs aforesaid. 6. V.Q Church. : u....or agrees That the City nay, a,:, :h its {#own funds L,-d aiT::OuT cQzT 'to T'ho Church, v0tulld, roconotruCT f I lanC r,.aintai.- T::o 8tr::CturQ leaL,.ad 07 T`'ie der,.ieod prer.,iaos and ;. j1desigra:Qd or. Uhibit A es; "Par is'.Z ''.ouso". o. It is further underozecd azd agreed botaoon the partLos 'karato that This, lease heroirabove dated July 25, lose, suroroodas and roplacos any and all oth.C. Srs%mmorbs bQtwoQn tro DartiQa orato rolazinj to ltko do.-dood yrQ-icon, i ' ;:i 'r1lr;SESS 4T.-:ZBZgs^, the yar:it:s hero-.* have caused this lease "�.� •�' � t •t and Year horai nabove :irzz written.ORTHM, } M4.i„1 L1C ; f CHUAQi of NOR21 JA,.EBZCA f i • By VJi xr:,� G/ ri srct... ���/.•``. l,,zvroasy ro:,a:ao r Kohop of Sitka And Alaska j � C �T*107 iCi::�:ZALASiCA / a i By , � . �..._. 3 (i % "' its r�yor I ' Y r ATT STs If s SS. TPZ� 1; .G C:....:s. .....t o:. Ti'.iL�_— day Of , i.§,,.r4. a s e, Kowa flco le4i g I nimo I1 I1967, Woro ma, t;c undarai-nod, a ;;cul-I Public ir# and for tho ! 11S.c:4 of /.laaka, duly cc;,«.,:sato:,ad and :sworn, porconally &;;acrad .=A.`;V;tCSSY .-ERE "O, known to ma And known to rro to ba tho ird:vidual fI w;seao ra;:o Ya subscribed to, and who oxm;zrod .ha, fora:oir.Z laaar., ;I -iAnd he arknowladvd :o ma thc. ho is tha duly appcinvad and acsinz •SUshop of Sitka and Alaska and :'rat he oxocutod the mmo :rooly and volu:.terily, tri::. tho full right and authority to do co, and ((; for tho uoo and pur poaas tharoir. =on-ciorad, and for and on bc'ral? I li of hio pr Sncipal, t::Q RCSS:F.1 GR:r ONX GREEK CeMOUC CHURCH 07 j9r.• %� ":j"'�� Ifi WITNESS 41 Z;MOF, I iavo herounto cot my hand and official i-Ay and year in this eortiPieata Brat written. 000 ol aa;,,r.,taciCA aXRiraas .I i .i `t STATE. OF ALAS:<A ) s SS. 741RD JUDICIAL DISTANT ) THIS IS TO CB"MYY h..at on thin 3 day of 7��%,1 1967, before rm, the undorcignod, a :rotary Public in and for tha �. &tato of 14ska, duly eammiscio sed and sworn, poroonally appeared rknown to ZQ and known to fie to be the ir.divid.;ci �,,,.•�.d.c �•�.►� "bed to, and who ouocutod tho foregoing loaco, b•M.R•/v 'Y� t,r �+a 1�.•f �a %-r .::a CLzy—ganaear o: %ho City v� /1..«.�. r ce.C.,�C.r d... .. •.{y •..z :same frooly and lvolurtarily, wit, the full right and authority to do cog and for the uses a..d purpoaoa thoroin =ortianod, and for And on behalf of w %to CL t;' of Kenai. Y1 I:1 'r1.T.VZZS yti ZA"7SF, I htvo 'soraurto sat zy hand and a.- G-42 l6 Goal The day and year in this earti:ieato :ire: srr =Tei:': 1 �.o.c.ry i««Dios, axpiraos '✓:«id �%i R�C'SA:.�i CG;.:•i�rio:. ������� i I! 1 i{ _ . • A#-o 0 AL ASAA July 1083 L AS I 10F ff"A91,80-3.0.11AMENr An zttractiva, healthy, and vigorously growing lawn does not happen by i+self. It Is the result of planning, knowledge of adaptable grass varieties and existing growing conditions, and the hard work necessary to bring It all together. The first step that may be required Is removal of existing vegetation and establishment of the necessary grades. Trees and brush may be completely or selectively removed, Leaving as many native trees as possible bs a good idea because of their adaptability to the growing site and compatibility with the surrounding natural landscape. Excessive removal of topsoil is usually not necessary. It Is less costly to utilize the existing topsoil or mix it with other components to develop a suitable growth medium rather than remove It completely and replace it with "topsoil". when shaping or grading the planned lawn area do not: establish grades in e*cess of 20% and do not slope toward the house. The next stop involves removing sticks, stones and other debris which would cause problems with mowing or u4c of the lawn. Hand picking and raking are the most common means of accomplishing this. A soil test should be- taken after all soil is in place and before any lime or fertilizer Is added. A representative sample should include at least 10 sub samples taken randomly throughout the area. They should be taken to a depth of 6 inches. A soil test packet can be obtained from your district Extension Service office. The results of this test will show the nutribnt levels for the three major plant nutrients, nitrogen, phosphorous, and potassium, as well as the pH or acidity of the soil. Written recommendations based on this analysis will state the analysis and amount of fertilizer needed and the lime needed to correct for soil acidity. After fertiliser and lime recommendations are known they should be Incorporated into the soil. Lime should be mixed Into the top 4-6 Inches of soil. Incorporation of lime should be done in advance tperhaps even the proceeding fall) since pH correction may take several weeks. Prior to seeding, the fertilizer should be raked or tilled into the soil. This incorporation will help to provide a continuous supply of nutrients for the developing grass seedlings. Before you obtain any grass seed and scatter it over the soil surface, get information on which grasses are the most adaptable to your area. Kentucky bluegrass has many named varieties. A number ,f COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE UNNOSITY OF ALnsKa uea► & sue► oawr coorEae►naa them are good choices for Alaska lawns. "Park", "Merlon", "Nugget", "Fylking", and "Common" are some varieties that are choices to consider. lied fescue Is another grass species that has varieties adaptable for Alaska lawns. "Arctared" , 'Boreal", and "Pennlawn" are variety names worth considering. Red fescue Is better adapted to shady areas than most bluegrass varieties. A good lawn seed mixture should have a number of varieties included to Insure that the lawn will maintain itself over a wide range of conditions. Grass seed can be scattered by hand or mechanically by using a spreader. Seed should be evenly distributed no matter which method you use. A seeding rate of 3.3-4.0 lbs/1,000 sq. ft, can be used when using a mixture of Kentucky bluegrass and red fescue. The seed should be in close contact with moist soil particles to insure good germination. This can be w omplished by rolling or covering the seed with no more than one -quarter of an inch of soil. Mulching with straw, burlap, or clear plastic can help to maintain surface moisture during the critical germination period. if clear plastic is used It must be removed immediately after the seedlings emerge to prevent burning. After grass can be seen emerging from the soil surface the mulch must be removed to allow access to sunlight. Establishing a lawn in Alaska can be a great challenge. By selecting the best grass varieties to meet the demands of your site, properly preparing a good, fertile seedbed, and performing the necessary work, you can have a lawn to be proud of. CH RACTERISTICS OF SOME TURFGRASSES IN ALASKA Common Name Establishment Winter Shade Drought Spring Variety Rate HarAlnem Tolerance Resistance Green -up Rate Fast Mad Slow Good Poor Good Poor Good MedPoor Fast Med Slow Kentucky Bluegrass Common • • • • • Fylking • • • • • Merlon • • • • • Nugget • • • • • Park • • • • • Red Fescue Arctared • • • • • Boreal • • • • • Common • • • • • Pennlawn • • • • • ._ yeB� fiffyMi • (very fast) • • • The um of hods names In thlt publication tsar not Imply endmrement by the Coopemilm l xtendon Se►dm. !lWf WWOV 'nM Udraft of AbOWS CoWOO OU N1on 0010 PWA M No OaINMO to Ill, aiMW reWd to Ma, OW, AM M, OW N MM "O Wn, 00aratMfwUwrrlW01 1CO**WW4tt»Mtee*^SMO MSYS&WAMOO,tN4,10"gN 00WJMUWUAObprM$A1a1ApAgiMW,MWW,til/tlh n,Oyaw. tJ000r►Ntrr&O"1o18_m%P1~Oyo1AWU, r <� is i [ t 1 i .l 4 OMI— y —1k000, IWANOW #RAW coo PA9