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1985-10-16 Council Packet
Kenai City Council Meeting Packet October 16, 1985 �rt ,` �...,�.s = - fir'.. •L�� _ _ .T- - __ __�`Y _ _ _ __ _ .z-.rs--�ic-.�-� �^..•b[t�'� ,- _ .. _�� - __ _ _ '�Y. rd AGENDA KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING OCTOBER 16p 1985 - 7 00 PM PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE A. ROLL CALL 1. Board of Adjustment - Boyaen & Assoc. - P&Z Denial of Conditional Uae Permit, Mobile Home Perk, N. Dogwood 2. Certify Election �0"-44, 3. Election of Vice Mayor 4. Agenda Approval 5. Consent Agenda *All items listed with an asterisk (+►) are considered to be routine and non-controvereial by the Council and will be approved by one motion. There will be no separate discussion of these items unless a Council member so requoate, 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. Be PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD 1. Carolyn Roller - Govt. Lots 45 & 46 - Assessment Percentage 2, Grant McClure - Installation Agreement with City - Silver Pines S/D (Timo Limit - 10 minutes per person) Co PUBLIC HEARINGS 1. Ord. 1090-85 - Amending Kenai Municipal Code - Allowing Clerk to Certify Assessment Rollo without Recording 2. Res. 85-97 - Transfer of Funds - Survey Costa, Plat Proposal - Well House d2 3. Res. 85-98 - Transfer of Funds - Transformers and Receptacles for Christmas Decorations - $59550 4. Res. 85-99 - Awarding Bid, Snow Removal, 1985 - Foster Construction 5, Roe, 85-100 - Transfer of Funds - Construct 6 Plentera, $5 t 600 i 0. MINUTES 1. *Regular Meetingo Oct. 2, 1985 E. CORRESPONDENCE 1. *Alaska C&RA - State Revenue Sharing Notification 2. *Mra. Ray Olson - Condition of City Parka 3, Alaska DEC - Hazardous Waste Transportation Notification 4. *Alaska C&RA - Determining Debt of City of Kenai 5. Alaska OMB - Candidate for Coastal Policy Council F. OLD BUSINESS G. NFW H1JSTNFSS 1. Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified 2, Requisitions Exceeding $1,000 3. *Ord. 1091-65 - Inareas. Rev/Appne - New Street Lights, $77t550• 4. *Ord. 1092-85 - Amend. Kenai Municipal Code - Estabiishing Service Charge for Dishonored Checks S. Extension of Construction Schedule - 8. Kline, FSO S/0 6. Extension of Construction Schedule - Swerner do O'Connell, Municipal Reserve S/D 7. Discussion - Rezoning, Lawton Acres 6 Adjoining 8. property Discussion - Brokerage Commission Inquiry - S. Turlie, F. Meyer �--9. Approval - Leese Application - T. Wagoner, Concession 10. Are* Approval - Bldg. Addtn. 6 Site Plan - Kambe Theatre H. REPORTS to 1. City Manager 2, City Attorney 3, 4, Mayor City Clerk 5, Finance Director b. Planning 6 Zoning 7: Harbor Commission 8, Recreation Commission 9. Library Commission I. PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD (Time Limit - 5 minutes per person; A03CURNMENT Ul S J I n� 1 N� J ► �) iorr- -7)�"' J� � r I I c. i I 1 t A J /COUNCIL MEPIT16"110 OF 0 _) COUNCIL MEETING OF w 9 now 1! Pow ` caiiol onr a Now wII10��Mq �r M.rr M ��Yalwi. too its of i AO.Pm w - M rMni, q AI°yun l,M�!�M "'raaplyNehw►d I how K�.aon�tiw�Non n�i d«wo oone�enM` --. i-°"r'wr��MNnnNntafrMgllr. i TM� publwIsa . ..... a�na►r ro a� c ��!! ny ONrlc bMon.t�olpbK 401h. ,w�..rvMwn. aW C t n ' I� CITY OF KENAI %%0d 6;4z;ad-d 4 4"pp 210 PIOALOO KLNAI, ALAOKA 00011 T!LIPNONa Z08. 7000 1 CITY OF KENAI PUBLIC NOTICE The Council of the City of Kenai will be sitting as a Board of Adjustment on Wednesday, October 16, 1985 at 7sW PN in the Council Chambers, 210 Fidalgo, to hear an appeal by Richard L. Boyeen, dbe Boyeen A Associates, The Planning A Zoning Commission has denied a Conditional Use Permit request by Nr. Boyeen for establishment of a Nobile Rohe Park on 40 acres off North Dogwood Drive. The public is invited to attend and participate or submit testimony to i:he City Clerk before October 16th. Janet Whalen .City Clerk DATED: October 4, M JM1jol PROPERTY OMMER MITNIM M FEET OF IN -"SC IBED PROPERTY c J, Y f; BOYSEN & ASSOCIATES ---ENGINEERS ----- October 3, 1985 City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK. 99611 Atts Janet Loper Planning Secretary Res Mobile Home Park Conditional Use Permit Appeal Dear Ms. Lopers ?lease consider this letter as a request to appeal the decision made by the Advisory Planning b Zoning Commission at its meeting of September 11, 1985. Please also amend the Conditional Use Permit Application section 6. LEGAL OWNER OF PROPERTY to reads The Trust For Boysen Children 391 Diane Lane Soldotna, Ak. 99669 Please let me know as soon as possible the date of the City Council Meeting at which this appeal may be presented. Very truly yours, Boysen 6 Associates - Engineers • w/ Richard L. Boysen, P.E. N1 Nxnp I Anp a AnIdntna Alagka 44RA4 • Phnno 10n7% 7R7.0977 /7 5 _71 CITY OF KENAI 4"„ F10 PIDAL00 KENAI, ALABKA Mil TELEPNONE283.7635 MEMORANDUM TOs Mayor Waqoner A City Council FROM: Janet Loper, Planning Specialist SUBJECT: APPEALS Conditional Use Permit for Establishment of Mobile Home Perk - Boyeen OATEs October 7, 1985 BACKGROUND Applicants Richard L. Boyeen/Boyeen 8 Associates Engineers Legal Descriptions SW1/4, SEi/4, Sec 31, T6N, Ri1W, SM (40 acres off North Dogwood Drive adjacent to Valhalla Heights S/D) Zonings Rural Residential (RR) Lend Use Plans Medium -Density Residential Comprehensive Plans Partially within Wetlands DISCUSSION A request for a conditional use permit for construction/creation of a mobile home park was submitted for review and consideration to the Commission by Mr. Boyeen. This is the first such permit to be reviewed by the City Planning Commission under the Zoning Code. While the Zoning Code does not specify design criteria for mobile home parks including water h septic and made, the federal Housing _ Administration guidlines are quite clear. a T• ------ - I ---- - ' - - `7 1 - f APPEAL: CUP for Mobile Home Perk/Boysen Page 2 STAFF COMMENTS The Planning Commission held a public hearing on this issue on 9/11/85. A petition, containing 31 verified nemes,requesting denial wee submitted by Mr. Randay Caler of Valhalla Heights. The basis for the request being* detrimental in that it would increase demand on the aquifer, pose a potential hazard of contamination due to septic system(s), increase traffic on existing streets, and decrease property values. Six persons were heard, and three letters read into the record, all opposing the permit, for the most part for the reasons stated above. The Planning Commission denied the application for permit. A copy of the approved minutes of that meeting Detailing the comments of the Commission and public are attached. The Building Inspector and City Engineer recommend that if the mobile home park is approved, that the perk be entirely private in terms of roads, water, a;,,; oaptic systemet and that this and all other Issues pertaining to a mobile home park meet DEC and FHA requirements. There are no Borough codes or regulations pertaining to mobile home parka, RECOMMENDATION Criteria under 14.20.150 (b)(1) for granting a conditional use permit are$ [I] Such uses must be similar to principal uses permitted in the zone; [ii] Such uses must be in harmony with the intent of the zone. As indicated in the minutes, out of 42 homes in the area, 34 are mobile homes which would make the proposed mobile home park in harmony with the area and the intent. Administration eecarasends approval of the proposed mobile home park. jai P" a APP1t01!814 KENAI PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION September 11, 1985 - 7sOO p.m. Kenai City Hall Lee Lewis, Chairman 1. ROLL CALL Presents Lewis, Bryson, Carignan, Oleeon, Osborne, Smalley, Zubeck 2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA Adds 6-o Lease Review for Lot lA Baron Park - Aase 6-b Lease Review for Lot 3 Baron Park - Roberta/Swenor 7-c Preliminary Plot PZ85-71s Peich S/D 7-d Letter from E.L. Lowry Regarding Gravel Removal Agenda approved with additions 3. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD None 4. PUBLIC HEARINGS"-' a. Resolution PZ85-69s Conditional Use Permit for Mobile Home Park Near Valhalla Valhalla S/O - Boyse_n Chairman Lewis informed the persons present of the 5 minutes limit and opened the issue to the public for comment. Mr. Randy Caler, 610 Standard Or came forward, representing 20 persons + from Valhalla Heights S/D. Mr. Color submitted a petition for the record opposing the mobile home park. Mr. Cater also submitted a series of photographs depicting "typical" houses in Valhalla and "typical"water tables. The residents are opposed to the proposed mobile home park on the basis of impact on a "quiet residential neighborhood". Mr. Color voiced concern over mobile homes themselves using himself ee an example, having lived in one at one time. by their very nature being transient, temporary homes. Mr. Caler stated he felt it was contradictory to provide an ordinance Ganninq mobile homes, then allowing a mobile home park. Mr. Caler pointed out that water 8 sewer do not and probably will not run to Valhalla, and the roads are only now being upgraded. Mr. Caler also addressed lower property values should the mobile home park be allowed. I id e e .n --_ -- - -- 1 a ` PLANNING COMMISSION September 11, 1985 Page 2 Mr. Richard Boyeen, petitioner, came forward stating an appreciation for the residents over mobile home parks and went on to point out some good reasons for allowing mobile homes in a park, one of the main poinLe being the lower price for the young and retired persona. As state revenues decline, so will the money available for homes.There will be 4.7 mobile homes per acre, many homes in Kenai have more density then that. In Valhalla, out of 42 homes, 34 were mobile homes, therefore mobile homes would not be out of character. Mr. Joe Frock (sic) regarding phase development, answer, the entire half of the mobile home park will be developed first, then as water 6 sewer become available, the second half will be developed. Councilman Wise asked if standards for Alaska Home Financing were going to be met to allow for that type of financing, answer, he had not thought about it, but will consider it strongly. Mr. Don Feltmen, representing the Snowshoe Gun Club came forward and explained that the Club has 200 acres within 1800' of the proposed mobile home perk and the Club is concerned, esp. in light of the discussions between the City and Borough on an incinerator site, that a mobile home park this close will cause problems for the Club. There would oleo be problems of safety and noise abatement. Mr. Peter Bush Sr., 225 Richfield Dr. come forward to voice strong opposition for all the reasons already stated. Mr. Bush presented photographs also depicting the water table in the area. Mr. Bush stated that he has lived in mobile homes but on a temporary basis, moving into a home as soon as possible. Mr. Tim Wizniewski, resident of Valhalla, wished to go on record as being opposed for the reasons stated above. Mr. Kurt Holvor, (sic) 160 Phillips Way, also opposed to the mobile home park, discussed the need for Corps permits, and that Valhalla residents did not want to be an "add -on" to the mobile home park, and addressed possible overloading to the drainage system. Chairman Lewis, for the record entered two letters of objection from Mathews and Courtin. Chairman Lewis closed public comments and returned the issue to the Commission. Commissioner Bryson asked Mr. Boysen if he was proposing to plat, answer no. Commissioner Smalley asked if Mr. Boysen had contacted the Corps, answer no, contingent upon Commission approval. Commissioner Bryson asked, hypothetically, in a moderate density develoment whose gravity lines may not be compatible with the City lines, how would you handle that. Bill Brighton asked if Commissioner Bryson were r I IN �i r i' PLANNING COMMISSION September 11, 1985 Page 3 referring to a lift rotation. Sewage will not gravitate to the end of our sewer system at the present time. The rest of Mr. Brighton's comments could not be heard. MOTION: Commissioner Carignen moved for the adoption of Resolution PZ85-699 seconded by Commissioner Bryson Commissioner Carignen stated that he could not support the motion 'based on a presupposition that the mobile home parka that are closing appear to be located in Soldotna and the declining oil revenues which would lead to lose money for financing the hbmee,.are not substantial justification for a mobile home park. Commissioner Bryson asked under what circumstances a mobile home park would be allowed any where within the City, considering firm ground and traffic patterns, the biggest drawback would be the gun club. VOTEt ' Motion fails not Lewis, Carignen, Oleeon, Osborne yest Bryson, Smalley, Zubeck " b. Resolution PZ85-7Ot Rezone Inlet View 5/O and Adjoining Property from RS & RR to PS-1 Chairman Lewis opened the hearing to the public. Mr.Tom Thompson, resident of Inlet View and spokesmen for the petition stated that of the required 23 signatures necessary, the petition wee signed by 30 valid property owners with the remaining persons being absent for an extended period of time indicating very nearly a 100% interest. "The residents of Inlet View are determined to preserve the integrity of the neighborhood. A potential exists for a safety hazard, i.e. when the surrounding area is developed, the traffic will double or more and you can't double traffic without an impact on existing communities. The neighbors in Inlet View are close, they take care of each other's property, watch out for children, and there is little or no involvement with the police. This does not happen in more dense communities were multi -family unite are allowed. Where areas are open to apartment type dwellers, the problems with dumpeters and trash, dogs, vandalism, crowded streets, etc. develop and are like a spreading blight. The residents feel strongly that this to an all or nothing situation, that protect the quiet, close atmosphere of Inlet View, the door cannot be opened and it must develop as single family only. Councilman Wise pointed out that Mr. Thompson made reference to dingle family only and RS-1 provides for duplexes. Mr. Thompson agreed, that the goal was to have the most restrictive zone. r r: y Y � .. z r 8 L�cafie�P /1?yo t tug Jai y ��� �� ■ i CITY OF KENAI "Od (?apdaftl 4 4"„ 210 PIOAL00 KQNAI, ALAAKA 02011 TIILIPMONE RN-7=6 Abb MEMORANDUM FROMi Carol L. Frees, Legal S e ry City of Kenai TOt Janet Whelan, Clerk ! City of Kenai { DATE: October 15, 1985 } Attached please find twelve (12) copies of Tim Rogers' U+� January 14, 1984 memo to the Councilmembers regarding Administrative Appeals from Board 6 Commissions. Tim hoe requested these copies be distributed to the Councilmembers and other appropriate people who will be involved in the Board of Adjustment portion of the October 16, 1985 City Council Meeting. r r :l I SEPTEMBER 7, WS �'� 'P�EpToIoToloO N •••:•WE THE UNDERSIGNED, residents of ValHalla Heights Subplvtsion, ' City of Kenai, State of Alaska, strongly oppose the establishment of i a Mobile Home Park located on 40 Acres.off North Dogwood Drive and j request that the permit for the some be denied. That the establishment of such a facility would be detrimental In that it would put an increased demand on the aquifer due to on site wells, would pose a potentl I hazard of contamination because of on site seotic systems. That there would be an increase in traffic creating dust problems and heavy usage of existing streets. The petitioners also feel that the proposed Mobile Home Park would decrease existing property values In adJacent Properties: I; NAVE STREET ADDRESS NC tn►�1{i A1Js;� r i 0 9 r N PETITION OooGOOoaa000P.Oa •••••WE THE UNDERSIGNED, residents of VolHalla Heights Subdivision, City of Kenai, State of Alaska, strongly oppose the establishment of a Mobile Home Park located on 40 Acres off North Dogwood Drive and requost that the permit for the same be denied. That the establishment of such a facility would be detrimental in that It would put an Increased demand on the aquifer due to on site wells, would pose a potential hazard of contamination because of on site septic systems, That there would be an increase In traffic creating dust problems and heavy usage of existing streets, The petitioners also feel that the proposed Mobile Home Park would decrease ex:stina oroaerty values In adlacent properties: NAME STREET ADDRESS LO( i .310 OF That the following property owners in ValHolla Helehts Subdivision requested + that the r names be attached to this oetitlon, That because of the shortness Of notice are out of Tun they Ivere Onublu to Sign thp-mme, but have -mitten JOUers-to-thA Pi8Ant 4=Zoning-Cammigglan stating their opposition, David Courtis - B11k 6, Lots 7 s a Robert Worthen - Blk 5, Lots 2 3 3 i i David 11athews - BIk 5A Lot 1 r 2 P E TeI�T�1 0 N sssssWE THE UNDERSIGNED, residents of ValHalla Heights Subdivision, City of Kenai, State of Alaska, strongly oppose the establishment of a Mobile Home Park located on 40 Acres off North Dogwood Drive and request that the permit for the same be denied. That the estab119hment of such a facility would be detrimental In that It would out an lncreasod demand on the aquifer due to on site wells, would pose a potential hazard of contamination because of on site septic systems, That there would be an increase in traffic creating dust problems and heavy usage of existing streets. The petitioners also feel that the proposed Mobile Home Park would decrease existing property values to adJacent properties, NAME STREET ADDRESS c.K.- f < V . J J a - e �t G al MWAV Irij rl ':;J ;:n•t E It ' CITY OF KENAI `•�, 110d G?apdW o f 44u4a„ P. O. IOK /10 KINA1, ALASKA NII I 111IPNONO 110 • f69/ MEMORANDUM TOS Honorable Mayor A Members of City Council FROMS Tim Rogers, City Attorney RES Administrative Appeals from Board & Commissions DATES January 4, 1984 An Appeals Board to under a duty to act justly, reasonably, and without abuse of discretion on applications for appeal concerning matters before it. It is a quasi-judicial body, and while strict rules of judicial procedure may not be applicable to the proceeding before it, the attitude and conduct of members of the Board should be judicial and impartial. The hearing should be a public one and in ordinarily in the nature of a de•novo proceeding and the Board should not refuse arbitrarily to receive and consider material evidence on the issues being presented. Since those hearings are not judicial hooringo, they should be more or Iona informal and not subject to strict judicial or technical rules of procedure. Wtheaga+, portlduler method of procedure for the conduct of thci .; ingo is provided for, the hearings must be governed by eatablishod rules of the procedure applicable ganorally to admintut.rgtive tribunals. Tho proeoodingo should be recorded so as to constitute a full and complete statement of the proceedings with particularities sufficient to enable a court to understand what won done should the matter be appealed for judicial review. The Board should not consider anything except the provisions of the laao uiid facto determinative of tho qutintion whether the situation warrants or requires the relief for which application in made. Nor can it consider burdona or hardships arising not from zoninq laws but from plat or dead restrictions, since there are not relevant to proper grounds for relief from zoninq rootrictiono. Protests and ob,jectione should be considered. It is the duty of the Board to require the submission of evidence to Pat"bli8h facts and it is incumbent on o Marty to produce evidence if he desires to preserve hin right of judicial review fade 1 Q li r of an adverse radminintrative duc;inion. This ovidenet, meat be nuffir.ient to justify the administrative nation for which npplientinn is mndo. in the coots of a variances, there muol. be sufficient ovidonce of unneceonary harduhip or difficulty and of conformity with the fundnmontnl purp000 of zoninq plan, And cunnintency with auhntnntial justice. The honrinq before the Onard being de-novo, the dociaian being npponled from its not enncluniva and binding on the Board an to ioauon or fact. The Board Ill empowered to nocortain Facts from any comisetent evidence and members of the Board are entitled to consider fneto learned by them from personal observation of the lncntion in question and surrounding conditions. The Board may, in the exercise of Ito discretion, tnko a view of tlae promisee at any time prior to deciding on an application, and the Board may consider and rely upon whet It now on the view. !,there such a procojuro iv rul- lowed, however, the Board must set forth in the return tlao facto known to, and noted on, by its members but not otherwlae dia- clooed. Various personal observations of Board members have been deemed aufficlai , evidence for the taking of administrative action. The Board may consider the recommendation of City officials but may not substitute that judgment for theirs. The general rule with respect to the hearings is that witnesses should be oworn, and their testimony taken only on oath, unless the administration of the oath to witnoneen has been waived. Such waiver should be upon the consent of the Board no well as the partiou. The administration of a oath is particularly appropriate where material findings of fact muet be made on conflicting testimony. I Insofar no presumptions and burden of proof, it is maintained then "A party applying or appealing for relief to a zoning board of adjustment or review has the burden of proof of foots entitling him to that relief....if an applicant ooeka the allowance by the zoning board of a variance or exception, he has the burden of proving facto entitling him to it; i.e., he has the burden of aettinq before the zoning board the evidence necessary for exercise of Ito seasoned discretion. It follows that failure or insufficiency of proof no to any factor or element essential to the allowance of a variance will defeat the application therefor. Unless an applicant is required to establish by proof all the 000entiel elements of his right to relief, a board of review would have tlao power to nullify the zoning ordinance under the quiso of exceptions or variances. But the burden of proof is sustained by evidence that under special conditions a litoral enforcement of tlae provisions of a Pngn Z ___ .L -. . ___..- - .. - A I �") E, zoning ordinance will renult in unnecu;,tinry hardship find thnt in spirit the urdinpoiva will ha ohnorvod and aubatantial junticn done by allowing n varinnee." Any notion or decision of the Board must bo hnned anon facto au established by the ovidence properly introduced hafore it. The decision of tho Board no to vnrinncen where other matters rents exclusively within its own discretion, but its docinton count not constitute an abune ofdiscrntian at Newer, and in this -respect is always subject to judicial review and rovorool. The recommendations of City officials are not intended to provont a Board of Zoning appeal or the like from either granting or refusing a permit. The action or declntnn of the Board is presumed to be valid. , The Board requires a quorum consisting of four and a majority in the requisite required vote. The Board is required within thirty days rftor the hearing, to render a decision on the appeal and con impose appropriate conditions and aefoguards in accordance with zoning ordinances relative to any matter subject to its jurisdiction. Any • conditions imposed must be reasonable and not arbitrary, un. necessary or oppressive and they must be related to and incidental to the proposed use of the property. Thus, the Board is not limited to an affirmance or reversal of the actions below, but may use its judgment and discretion in making such modification and attach such conditions and rontrirtions to the granting of a variance as in its opinion should be made. Before arriving at its decision, the Hoard should make findings of fact upon the evidence so that any reviewing authorities may be adviood of the reasoning behind the Hoard's decision es- pocielly where the relief sought is granted. The general rule would oeem to he that pnrtien in a zoninq proceeding have a right to cross-examine witnennan offered by an adversary. r Page 3 Chaetet..l., I THE-MUNCIL 1.10 (Index)-1.10.030 ARQUena: 1.10.010 Makeup of the council. 1.10.020 Powers. 1.10.030 Organization meeting. 1.10.040 Time of regular meeting. i.lO.Ohu Place of meeting. 1,100060 Calling special meetings. 1@10@010 There shall be a City Council of seven members, consisting of the Mayor and six other Councilmen, as provided b the City Charter, Section 2-1. When the word "Councilman" or Councilmen" is used in the ordinances, In the Charter, and elsewhere, it shall be deemed to include the Mayor, as well as other Councilmen unless otherwise clearly indicated by the context, (KC 1-21 C 1@10#020 gpKata: The Council shall have and may exercise all legislative powers not prohibited by law or by the City Charter. It shall have all powers delegated to it by the City Charter, Section 2-4, and other sections thereof, (KC 1-3) 1*20#030 QXUALZAUgaThe terms of newly elected Councilmen shall begin at the time prescribed for the second regular Council meeting after theit election, as provided by the City Charter Section 10-2, At said meeting, the Couuncilmen-siect present shall take and subscribe to the oath or affirmation of office, which shall be administered by the City Clerk or other authorized person, At this meeting, or as soon thereafter as practicable, the Council shall elect a Vice Mayor and otherwise organize for the ensuing year as needed and undertake its duties. (KC 1-4) 1-2.1 L (City of Kenai Supp. 918 - 9/20/82) r f' �xi6ad(vwx �'-Q��•S4 I and by the gover:iiur for purposes of military law. As a councilman, 11G shall have all powers, rights, privilogou, duties, and responsibilities of other councilmen, including the right to vote on questions. if a vacancy occurs in the office of mayor, the council shall elect a qualified person, who may or may not already be a councilman at the time, to be mayor for completion of the unexpired term or until the vacancy is filled by election. At the first meeting after the time prescribed for the beginning of the terms of newly elected councilmen or as soon thereafter as practicable, the council shall elect one of its members vice mayor, who shall serve as such until the next such first meeting. The vice mayor shall act as mayor during the absence or disability of the mayor, or, if a vacancy occurs in the office of mayor, until another mayor is elected and qualifies. if the office of vice mayor be- comes vacant, the council shall elect from its members another vice mayor for completion of the unexpired term. Section 2-3. Mayor and aouncilmens Comcensation. The compensation, sr any, of th© mayor and ofher couno men shall be determined by a nonemergency ordinances but no increase in such compensation shall become effective until aftor a regular city election has been held. The mayor and other councilmen may be reimbursed for expenses incurred in the discharge of their official duties. This section shall not affect the compenoation which a member of the council may receive as a member of the borough assembly. Section 2-4. Councils Powers. Except as otherwise grovi3=e n tfi s c ar er, a powers of the city, including the determination of all matters of policy, shall be vested in the council. Without limitation of the foregoing, the council shall have powers (1) To appoint and remove the city manager as provided in this charter when the city is operating under the council- manager form of governments (2) By ordinance to enact legislation relatinq to any or all subjects and matters not prohibited by law or this charters (3) To adopt the budget, raise revenue, and make appro- priations and regulate salaries and wages and all other fiscal affairs of the citys (4) To inquire into the conduct of any office, depart- ment, or agency of the city government, and invoctigato municipal affairst (5) To appoint or elect and remove the city attorney and any other personnel in the department of law, election personnel, the members of the personnel board, the members of the planning commission, the members of the board of ad- justment, and other quasi -legislative, quasi-judicial, or advidory officers and authorities, now or when and if r_ C-3 6 i I •, 10-2 - 10-5 until their eespective succeancra nre elected and qualify{ provided that, if only one councilman is elected and qualifies in any year (because of failure cf other candidates to file or for other cause), then Iota shall be coat in a meeting of the council and under ita direction to determine which of the two councilmen whose terms are about to expire shall continue to aerve; and j provided further that, if (because of a vacancy) there is only one councilman whose term is about to expire, he shell continue to serve in such case. The tormo of office of the mayor and other councilmen shall begin at the time prescribed for the second regular council j meeting after their election. If the mayor -elect or a councilmen -elect fails to qualify within one month after the beginning of his term, hie election shall be void, and the ennne+1 ghnll fill, the vacancy. The mayor and other councilmen shall be elected at large, by the qualified voters of the entire city, by secret ballot. The election shell be nonportisen, and no party designation or emblem shell be placed on the ballot. Section 10-3, Filincl, Any qualified person may have hie -- name placed on the ballot for the election so a candidate for mayor or councilman by filing, with the City Clerk at times and pursuant to procedures provided by ordinance, e sworn statement of hie candidacy; provided that ouch sworn statement shell be accompanied by a nominating petition signed by 20 or more registered qualified city voters. (Amended Proposition 2, October 2, 1984) Section 10-4, Votin --Who elected, Every qualified voter of the c y s a e entitleentitlea to vote for one candidate for mayor ; and for two candidates for councilman. On the ballots between the title of the office and the names of the candidateo, shell be placed the instruction "Vote for one" or "Vote for two," as r the coos may be. A voter may oleo write in the name of, and vote for, a person whose name does not appear on the ballot. The candidate for mayor receiving the greatest number of votes eholl be elected. The two candidates for councilmen receiving the greatest number of votes shell be elected. In case of failure to elect because of a tie, the election shall be determined fairly by lot from among the candidates tying, in a meeting of the council and under its direction. Section 10-5, Fillino vacancies at -elections etc. When a mayor and/or councilman or councilmen are being elected --. to fill a vacancy or vacancies for the unexpired term C-19 (City of Kenai Supp. 1131 - 10/19/84) r r 9-3 - 10-2 charter and ordinances of the city, but such punishment shall not exceed a fine of three hundred dollars or imprisonment for more than thirty days, or such greater fine or longer imprisonment as may be authorized by law, or both such fine and imprisonment, and costs of prosecution. When a judgment directs that the defendant pay a fine and/or costs and he fails to do so, he shall be imprisoned until the fine and/or costs are satisfied at a rate per day to be determined by ordinance, which cannot exceed one day for every five dollars of the fine and costs, except in cases where the council by ordinance provides that unpaid fines and costs shall be satisfied in another manner. Also the council, by ordinance, may provide for the suspension or revocation by the court of a permit or license issued by the city when the permittee or licensee is convicted of violatioq any provision of law or ordinance relating to the privilege, business, profession, trade, other vocation, or thing for which the permit or license was issued, as well as for suspension or revocation thereof otherwise, 8acti n 9-4. Pardons, paKalea, and aommunica ions. The mayor shall have power to pardon or to parole any person convicted of a violation of this charter or of any ordinance, and to commute sentences therefor. The council, by ordinance, shall have power to regulate and to limit the power granted by this section, and to provide that the mayor may grant a pardon, parole, or commutation in any or all cases only upon recommendation or with approval of the council or of a board created by ordinance. Ic ARTICLE 10. ELECTIONS section 10-1_ Annual gtaeki_ans—Time. There shall be no primary election, but only a gene eai election, herein also called gone*" election, for the election of a mayor and other councilmen. Such election shall be held on the first Tuesday in October of each calendar year. (Amended Proposition It December 6, 1970) large- Monnartisan elections, At the regular election in 1965, and at the regular election held every three years thereafter, a mayor shall be elected. At every regular election after this charter goes into effect, two councilmen shall be elected. The mayor and the other councilmen shall be elected for overlapping terms of three years, and shall serve thereafter C-18 (City of Kenai Supp. 9 - 6/10/81) f? City of Kenai 10-16-85 Board of Appeals Mr. Mayor, Ladies and Gentlemen of the Boards My name is Dick Boysen and t represent the owners of the 40 acres. off North Dogwood Drive, east of Valhalla Heights Subdivisicu. We dxw rwyuw*tiny LlwL it uurWitional use permit bo issued for the development of a 94 unit mobile home park, as al ipwed in the Kenai Zoning code 14.90.080 and P.14-54, which requires"that any mobile home park meets the minimum Federal Housing Authority requirements". For your use and convenience t have prepared a package for each of you as well as this artist's rendering -of the proposed project. The Planning and Zoninq Commission voted 4-3 against the Issuance of the conditional use permit after hearing the concerns of several people who testified. I would like to address some of ` these issaes. F 1. Z.indicated that mobile homes ought to be more in demand since -they are more economical than other owner occupied residen- `._ ass_and there is going to be less state money available for linsnoing.homes. A gentleman from Nikinki testified that he worked in the oil industry and it wasn't true that there would be j less oil derived money available. Zn your package you will see v tKo;articiss that appeared in the Anchorage Daily News a few days later: one headline states "Oil Price Cut Threatens State Funds", the other says "Mortgage interest rates drop but qualify- r a L �' ing gets tougher". AlMost every day we hoar further confirmation of this condition, such as the justification of the recent school bond issue that 1966 will be the last chance we can get 000 - I funding for our schools etc. 2. The intent of the law, in this case the ordinance, I believe, is to allow mobile home parks and situate them in reasonably compatible neighborhoods. With over 809 of the homes nearby already mobile homes, and the fact that this development is at the extreme boundary of the city limits, Z submit that there is no batter type of location to implement the ordinance. it is also my understanding that the drafters of the ordinance intended h mobile homes to be in parks -not interspersed with other types of homes. 3. I respect the neighbor's right to petition and their concerns. Vegarding septic systems, the proposed temporary system, which would be disconnected when city sewer is available, is engineered 500 Larger than required by 0.8.C. formula's and ;T would be approximately 15,000 s.f. However, it would be situated in a 70,000 8.8. area designated for both that purpose and for R recreation. As to the aquifer being affeoted, a survey of well r drillers indicates water at 40-50 ft., 70-90 ft., and 200+ ft. There is no indication that these are the same aquifer. The City's wellbust north has a capacity of over 1200 gal per min. All the residents combined in Valhalla could be serviced by a I . 2 ' r v wall with less than 100 gal per min. Regardless of the type of development an this 40 acres it would still have to conform to D.E.C, regulationst this is the law and we intend to abide by it. sin an onsite system would be temporary as water is now avail- Ag � Y Y ® Y able at Dogwood and the Spur. I might add that while this property can be developed within the present regulations, those neighbors with loco than 40,000 Qg.ft. cannot build tit all and i almost all of the existing homes exist because of their grandfather rights and enjoy additional undeveloped space near them because the lots are mostly 20,000 sq.ft. d Regarding the dust'and traffics Certainly there will be more traffic. This dust would increase with time and any type of additional development. The residents have gust benefitted by the City reconstructing the roads in the area. Gravel is a temporary cover and ultimately Dogwood will be paved as will ; Lupine, Richfield, Standard, and Phillips say. F..- 4, Comments were made about reduced property values. Please let me read into the record, the following letter from Mr. Jack Cline, Kenai Peninsula Borough Assessor, a copy of which is included in your packets. S, There was comment that people who live in mobile home parks are transients. I believe that statistics will show that occu- ' ,v h pants of mobile homes live in them longer than those who rent ` r and live in apartments, yet apartment dwellers are not necessari- ly considered transients. There are also statistics that will b I'. 1 d � Cv P: I show that the average length of ownership of mobile homes varies with that of other single family homes by less than 6 months. A local sample survey was conducted which showed that of 29 mobile homes in parks there was an average number of occupants of 3.7 per home and the average length of occupancy was 3.0 years.. We would expect that because of the upgraded construction and the terms of financing available that the average tenth of occupancy in mobile homes will increase in the coming years. A copy of the survey is attached to your package. Regardless of the aforementioned, and in light of recent ruii.ngs regarding residence and local hire, i would not think development should be linked to residence conditions. 6. A representative of the shooting range to the north said that the development of this property would conflict with the safety of their site. With all due respect, i would suggest that they are the one with the problem. Development should not be restricted on legally developable land because someone else has a safety problem. There are a number of spin off virtues that accompany this protects 1. With more homes to service, there will be a wider econo- mic base to serve both this area and Thompson park with sewer and water. 2. The extension of either sower or water will both I V- Q increase the value of existing properties and also allow those small lots which are undeveloped to be built on. Making sewer and water available to Thompson Park will contribute to the saleability of those homes restricted by inadequate sewers and/or water wells. 3. The initial 94 units on this project, when full will Increase the real and personal property values by $5,000,000 - $6000,000. With the acompanying future water and sewer extensions expected within five (5) years, there ought to be an additional $20#000#000 - $15 000,000 increase in real estate values outside this development in the residential sector alone. 4. -With public sewer and water the whole area from Thompson Park to 8wires will be safer and cleaner. This property was purchased in part because there is a legal provision for mobile home parks. The proposed development not only meets the intent of the law but far exceeds the recommended square footage per unit by most design standards. Once again I request that you approve our request for a conditional use permit. I thank you for your time and consideration, and if you have any other questions please ask. s r_ 7 ..may .. .. -._ -a;tcl ,fir :�rtl,f:•.,...•:1r, .'� .1+a:�u. d.vi �•- . , .' .-- 0 MA pr''l•J��t,f.y,�p:r,•„�.'�„ '✓k, ,•N,�Sl►, n.,.c,!h.9gr"4t�}p�' �P M�,'I,;a�•I•l%� 1J{��, . •.: , ..,. .,�•., t, 'r• -: �r.r/r4 ': ,� f1�-�F4y.i ;'!♦',•7?'+ql�!.All. I WaTu*aj September IT.,198S'= y; u bu .+trt ; , y OR pric, 6--c"ut.: I• seaanstmei j...� .'-...•:. yt,•- . .. —a,• :. r:c� •tl"/.'. -I ,r t ,. :kl:'r k• .�, ..y,4 By MAL BOUTON "'r:'� . low as;2Z1p, a barren, .woult CauM prldictloos miibt have to be Amon 'lit shop, 'ebiet �o0A0miat twit' NOW6 W wsees repo"i state oU ., rievewu to..fail below dewed Was much AS kilo million for the 9.9 9snsts >tn . Cbia- Alsska's oil royddff could dip current state forecasts for the dollm a000ldlni to Logsdon. mitts la thr'19►!Ot' if not to lwee. as mucb as 20 per�ocsat• below state year. Annual state, revenue would to xe said the past 'of &.. could forecasts this tl W year it Saudi Where foreca to predict the.price tat: $50 :million to .$700 million . drop w low,'" ; Arabia - Drice•cuttia drops the of world oil will bottom out in the, less than curl+enk-projections if the dollars j world prim of oil to 1� a barrel, eprin of 1087 at $22.10 a barrel, of ollYeed at $18 a bagel state on eavi1M to of 11 pr The of se of• � the, states, budget and then boson a gradual recovery, r .h/ 1w decade, he wid, laa.. •: , , I ' shortfall would depend on bow La A said., 8co4'Hawhias on economist at !'W F4,1Nh+i ths-',7,ds•tr powd, fast the price of oil sink¢ fa world Uut, at thsrl weekend meetlnp, ' Madi�': Paenfie . i�anlr, said suoh ..off oil : plsSad markets, and how nony It stays Sheikh Ahmed' Zaki" Yamedo • , shorttilts would have a tremla ' • ouSdh i"who; below levels forxart state offir' Baud! oil mialster, i+edlcted hb dous!psychOlO*A •effect on the now beadr,�; l�►1� conwlG; Dials, said Chuck Lo p 1. 1, a so- nation's actions could tri�eerr an - Al6g eoonomi:.' f • - la �, leum economist th ,tie state internat �war thatwqul4, "It ,«rblWdf b��ppr, consumes Dad ': o�'rq '�bl.'', Department of Revalue'; lower oil p�rlois Was a b�JiteL '� ;� eotitt0�tctf'saii ,pitop1'r ,' �1 i` ` uii4 b s cq - ! epa fall ,U BaudE''"Arabia Pert • tbtbidt; N i:`;0 �� h •' s to. The prospect oi.In,a ` in WOrld'oll prlces.amuch peteecompeti�tolr* ou! i,"� ns ,,,red srome`taun• ones o � =ta I I i more Uk/lT.tosbrt,o, amafi�' . �+ ` 1q¢ ��x•,. f*,,,f, ` reports from a �t ate► scenede �, rhsi t ! Tlrtraa in Oxford in s-. tliuib 4 3't1NIq,. A ' ACOO�::m/dm/et Offlciafe ne1W.�w! "',. "C.: +lir z' S i ''1Jr.7•v, 1. .�., it�Ilnrli i �`•;� tbdresudaS1.1i0 bdai► :T6p°Staff g'' polu st �Maslur�i , �. ," r s ;, t ,.'oJ�F•:. ,.l�.ii�1 ;kid s thlaurrarbworld d24 �' (., � ",1,q_ �( ;.,'y� ��{�(/� . �' _ •r barrflir r • F r � I rill ., e�, M�fj �' Q->•T''j r'^^—y ��'�"7"!�•' �IIf ��� y t rouad''Oyl,�/�udl �bll�"dllsl" Jan�aa�elf:. /�;tl ntdden► 'fr' a>�� ru.,,A',emJou��►'t° 0}lsr'�.r. /�! }�idit`'" ,. . eountsr 1Yhiok Oi>< r . l�, �". r1w ��': jj�,f� •r.�•tll�{�'[;i•f:!{Y}. r�.}! i��14 y -r /p�iV�r _•• :.Y:..rir%.!f;�l�.[�t.i �i".1.,� 'J . .�.a .J .- �!,_1+ �. �} �1a�. •%,. u'i.'{.!t-%,! .[ �'.i"1� �,*f� ' tr'� �"Ire-s•rry�;.. .,, J �. .► ,f i; , {''�(s 1 d-% �'F%ii i� .� A!i- +. r t`r� • !;'i¢+'r Sf'ilsi'�;' � 7. I f It "Al ♦ - `" +1dFFOOT991 * j n, pp Oslo. Icy; , •:RAI�fu�lc }A <<`� } r� more difficult to quality, for a mortgage. ' At the same timgo the now ide�lnes in the +utivs.i•dity 10r tor- Alaska s subsi- future could help control the number of l yAkid pAm . lban • a�w the bea}'er of homeownem who tall behind on their monthly , :wqd tia4' foe hom1buye�rs and the , house payments. More than one of every $0 t rM nde . AHFC bo Y. 0 Y sold 3p Mred by Alaska Pacific the highest Ltd ld y fii ry.tJ +.' 1laooaneedths introduction of Amok , dgegs blq hops ` ans at ,Alaskg • {p� rer A aa 'mount � e sx /seeds 90 , well as a new h . pto; YMu9�94 the 8se./the.��Y , i ; :at 12 percent qA the uaeubaidized • mortgage yrn4tt cannot 435 percent of YOgtiond home oaaa. the buyer s. •gmss monthly; .�eomparad . :lip plcl lhd eguus WUUW lug . pith the prOvlOUs' limit of 28 pest. in ' +new national lending ad4ition the buyer's total moat ib y iaetall- V-, by the Federal Natio ment deft cannot exceed 83 percent of gross . • /00 #:0141 guideines that will agontbly income. �§ , ; •for;io�ne to quality !or For Veterans Adadlnlstration and Federal >�Iouslag Administration loans, the debt -in. oniY to thecome ratios will be set at 28 and3 percent, al i90�000. The For 6111tary pommel on active:.00tY, t1ile r4 # cb a p es to loan ' , �t+smalned at 10. Mugs will be SIO and 81 percatt... r' / �,�q� ppp�p• rless ft iv�attbnal hori�e loansi"an41.0 • Slum' coati paid by the selljr or I& loans mint. such as okidng costs, must be limited to t'e> +i' bosoms effective it 3:30 p.m. last 8 percent of the sales price or sppralsed valds . g�dyr :, r • • , (wbichever Is less) when the buyer puts' less p riste is "probably as low as thiy'A than 10 rtercent down. ev gat Atom Alaska, Wool". anyway. All buyers who spbmitted loan applleatiogtf , 1 satdi. t / to AMC after Sept. 11, . and buyers whose Althoy , lower interest ratq could provide. loans cannot be funded by AOC before Nov. • 1bfeQst fo the �raal. estate market 95, wsll be subfeat to the neW guidelines. . iAbr said the to sr as gWdellaes eoW� AHFC otttoiale also said that all logos t h1dR :4N1ol ,l •ia tbe•�hort' by > ag 1t closed atter•Aug; 25.WM be assumable. , I � Pof't.toovOsse .par'A,�1��h ' Tonnsoe at 110 ollPowtNd Mot An r Its blob for the year In Auga 10ns o f IhNgM IMMOVEM gts� forrfhe Ant stgM� "` a ntotNM A111�I0 i still �s down g i Pemsnb 1���#V�a�b�rom tfl� ssms 1 • psrlod of le YN/ s000rditp to Noyns . r uts tits �at h�(eht r so ` osrgo InnNed st"coil wis Im 10 proem of that — modly bulk proditate ort�inatsd In ,"n to fibs C and !. y .. •� [ 1 a...w..•»ate..,--.�. .. _... October 10, 1985 Mr, Richard L. Boysen 391 Diane Lane 3oidotna, AN 29GG9 REs Cranberry Court Mobile Home Park Dear Mr. Boysens The following is my opinion regarding questions you had pertaining to your proposed mobile home park. first - There is a need for a Class "A" mobile home park such as you are proposing to build. Many of the mobile home parks now in existence are outdated or the property has become too valuable for that use, as the older parks disappear the tenants of these parks need a place to move and•a quality park such as yours would be a great benefit to the users. Second - The location of Cranberry Court is probably the highest and best use for this parcel. This area to predominately mobile homes now. The separation along Richfield Drive seems to be adequate for a buffer between any existing structures in Vahalla Heights subdivision. Third - As the Kenai area grows and land and building costs continue to increase, many families will turn to mobile home living as an alternate to renting.- in my opinion the Kenai, Soldotna area could use, more than one nicely developed park such as yours. Binding the ideal location will always be a problem. However, the location you have selected should not have a negative effect on the surrounding property. . Sincerely, ��d ack Cl no ne Appraiser Al" A40 P; i - 1' i i n, Name b Addrees of Number of r Time Lived Mobile Home Occupant Occupants at this location 1 44 A I .IY` IIda k,4 �• 1��GL �:. j CHC Crr I v *V77 1 I c A Address of Number of Time Lived Mobile Home occupant Occupante at thIG location 0 e Aj 004 F— f iJ =t:.... /—'y—i ✓a.. ..i 1N.• x 5i..�=e � u ae.. _f w�- _ v_-.a. _._..� �_ Dame & Address of Mobile Home Occupant Number of Occupants Lt- 40 , Lsar JAI ►�,,. pr g' ; A.. Rgce ------------ ,Qw Nioa ` T4%gV154ewo.r� tou n.� , SPs9 4e SA it E T a.. 1 �•� . �,�J� � �1vtr �,,,11Mon � 11 e r Sal on t2A* qlgn I , Time, Lived at this location i 1 6- pj 3 yi.s. ft. .s yrs NOW Name 6 Address of Mobile Home OccupauC Number of Occupants AAA "—wooz r, '0' .S/71-4eK /7-/ �.4rt Art 9*nA.., A K. , ., t t _ 61 y I . , I�;l?� S '.ice% 1vPwJA." -r69 2-�" _ ;' . ��%Aool4 w ' . ` I . ... ii' /4► ' S�Q1r /t..7 '1 i- IeA N L1.. t --- _ - ---- - - - . 1 I' i` P -o t Tims Lived at this location y1 W-'= gylr> 1AIMAI 7A4--7o4*o'uo Ake e,4v vocA e-A " h.;*j 4:w if -row 0.0 r!Old 0 �ov A /V P- 0. 74 t 4A L too S 1p*alle- i'd V&AX-d ZW3sAp.., )41,j 4 1' AAO 4* TP" Al 4,-jb7 CA16012— �14o 11A. /3 I i ` �r OCTOBER 16, 1905 INFORMATION ITEMS 1 - K. Waring Assoc. - Population Forecaets, Comp. Plan 2 - Library Report, Sept. 1985 3 - Billing - C. Gintoli, Architect - Library Addtn. - $2,533.32 4 - Report, Dr. P. Hansen - EMS Report 5 - Comm. & Comm. Application - Carolyn Osborne 6 - Borough Agenda - Oct. 8, 1985 7 - Notice of Work Session - Oct. 29, 1985 8 - Billing, McLane & Assoc. W M.A.P. Project - $630 9 - Comm. & Comm. Application - Geraldine Sparks 10 - Chamb©r Newalottor - Oct.,1905 11 - Sen. Murkowski - Antenna Farm Move 12 - Billing, McLane & Assoc. - M.A.P. Project - $38i633 13 - Billing, W. Nelson & Assoc. - H.A.S. Project - $27,065.55 14 - Billing, Kodiak Contr. - Airport Main Apron Ext., Willow St. Ext. - $318.981.51 15 - Kenai River Management Newsletter - Sept. 279 1985 16 - Billing - Lubeck, Inc. - M.A.P. Project - $1489028@20 17 - Billing - Landmark Comm. Contr. - Library Addtn. - $67,999.50 16 - Billing - Central Alaska Const. - Marathon Rd. Relocation - $52,623 19 - W. Nelson & Assoc. - H.A.S. Project, Waterline Insulation 20 - D. Marx, CIRI - Send Pit 21 - Atty. Rogers - C-97 Tie Down Insurance 22 - Public Works Director Kornelis - Utility Lines in Landscape Plan, Airport and Prontage Rd. .r r= 2 W MST f�. G CITY OF KENAI REGULAR ELECTION OF OCTOBER 1r 1985 I FOR CITY COUNCIL i TOM ACKERLY 509 i JOANN ELSON 427 I JON LEITZKE 79 RAY MEASLES 505 OZZIE OSBORNE 186 i li ii A A Ir 11 M 1/ Ir M G M 11 N M 1r N M M N 1i N N N M N N N N 1i • w i SPOILED BALLOTS 0 ABSENTEE BALLOTS 36 CHALLENGED BALLOTS 29 TOTAL BALLOTS CAST 1056 TOM i I WAGONER, MAYOR RAY MEASLESt W01INCILNAN I 'TOM AURENCY9 COUNCILMAN C R S NONFORt COUNCYrWO AN 4.r C JOHN r COUNCILMAN I r i ESS HALLt COUNCILMAN �.i October 16 r 1985 I f f ATTEST: JANET WHELAN9 CITI CLERK i i ' a i� 1 �I MEMO TO: Kenai City Council Cr�a FROM: Charles A. Brown, Finance Director William J. Brighton, City Manager V4r DATES September 24, 1985 SUBJBCTs Assessment Petition, Gov. Les. 45 - 460 Sec. 34,T6N, R11W On August 30, 1983, the City received an assessment petition for water and sewer for four lots: 045-200-10 through 043-200-13. In order to service the four lots, we would need to run approximately 1000 feet of water line and 550 feet of sewer line. Apparently, the water table is quite high in this area, resulting in high construction cost estimates. In addition, the routs of the proposed sewer line is in a 20 foot easement. Public Works believes that this is too small considering the conditions, and that the City would have to acquire additional easement and right-of-way. The petitioners have asked that their assessments be limited to 20% of costs. The following exhibits are attached for your reviews Exhibit is identification of lots and spread of costs. Exhibit 2s route of water and sewer lines. ayk{Fit 3s memo from Public Works Dept. As noted on Exhibit 1, two additional lots will benefit from the installation of water. In view of the high cost, $166,876, to provide sewer to four lots and water to six lots (including two that their owners haven't requested water), the administration cannot support this construction. This is particularly true when you consider that the petitioners have limited the assessments to 202, or $33,376, leaving $133,500 to be paid by the taxpayers of the City. The City knows of no grants available for this work at this time. The City has not formally set policy regarding the percentage of costs to be assessed. However, recent experience indicates that Council views two types of dietrictes 1) Property owners petition the City for work that the City had not contemplated performing. 2) The City desires to perform certain work and asks that the property owners participate in the costs. A �1 Type 41 districts have been at 1002 (Eadfe's, Stellar, Inlet Woods, Sprucewood Glen). Type #2 districts have been at lees that 100% (Aliak/McCollum - 259). The type we have here is similar to type U1; the City hadn't planned on this work. The administration believes that the taxpayers should not support the work; if it is done, it should all be assessed, just like we did in the Eadie's Way district. Therefore, the administration requests that the City Council adopt a motion reieetina the formatinn of thin nnaPnamont Alstriet based upon an unfeasible financing plan. P _ _ ... _ _ ry - _ . _. ._..��:.Y.Y r:---..ice ��: ,� :,.::..:i:cr:�.:._�l.�i^Ca. �..�-� _.—_.r__,.�.�w�lr, —_r �_.....�. t=s_: ..:..-3-.•-__..._.:.ews~ -_ U(JV. LTS. Oki 6 46, SI C. 34, AHMISEV SOUARE: WATER MWER TOTAL AfA*611. T6N,RIIW,SWbM NAME VA1.111.i FOUtA(iF AUHFHH. ASS988. ARHESO& 0 — - M00% 0100% Many. 20% oaa-aoo•-lI, LT as, exa.-- „ I W 100' OF 8 125' TIMILLIN, JUHN Pi VNIMA 75,600 70,412 40,810 26, 4Ji1 67, rm 19, 4M :.._ 045-?00�10,-W 100'--OP 9 125' _-• - - .. _ OF env, LOT 45 WHITE, THOMAS h I..IIiA 44,900 12,800 6,764 4,384 11,148 3,830 045-200-13, GIBBON SLID LT 2 RULLER, JACK & CAROLYN 66,500 44,251 23,950 - 15,523 31,473 1,111/ 04E-200-12, HISSON BUD LT I I MOLEY, LAWRENCE 1, 'Iii U MA 10,000 44,241 23,941 1Li,518 39,4.49 7,UV? 045-160-11, GOV LT 24, POR. S. OF SPUR HWY HHARRAH, J1M & MARK 1,000 8,77E 4,749 0 4,149 9NO 045-180-09, GOV LT 25, FOR. 8, OF SPUR HWV F E 13CHER, Hk1 EN P. t OWARq 5,()00 0,044 4,7136 U 4,186 9'a TOTAL 194,029 105,000 61,916 166,676 '•, *.. Pik.._...nt.1'_..r..li�«.._-_o,t.tl>ti�� i.,9' ive�/;*' �riw v4t*f. ...,.. _ , ....., .... .. ..... .. . I. taw I V w. . i I S r r 0 1 31 30 ?D 1 20 Q7 7.4 ?5 I P4 ^' I 1 1 33 SO 1 +ik� 4 DO 29 I 29 27 28 �b �I {. > , ' X ` z � o/080N I'i �4dTo:�� 48 47 45 %! ]Ol 45 f n N, C f D sutralv/sroN �E- --- o.�° o I i X � Y i f �i pozo 1 r.0-ilf 1 4 e 1 � i 1 DONN ' ►/lO4k ;�+ ( \ • 81i/10 /A/oN —Jo VIO14 its N r we O 14414V ' VfO16 1 tolf.. for LC6LN0 y _- ______ Y .�+--.�. __- .�.. _.:. _ • -. .. ._..--�_..�� .._ems A gar 4 IJ r 1� 1 0-1 ewA; b t, r ) CITY OF KENAI %od eapdal 4 4&"a" 210 PIOAL 00 KENAI, ALAAKA ON TELEPNONE983.7536 September 19, 1985 MEMORANDUM TOt Charlie A. Brown I FROMt Jack La Shot t SUBJECT: ASSESSMENT PETITION - GOV. LOTS 45 & 46, SECTION 34 Attached is a suggested route to provide water and sewer to the J referenced Iota. Duo to high costs of construction and the need for additional construction easement and right-of-way, I would not recommend approval of this Assessment District. C013ts1 Construction - Water $ 70t000.O0 4 - Sewer $ 41 250.00 $1117F M. Engineering, Inspection, Surveying, Testing, etc. 25% Construction $ 27 813.00 Contingency - 20fd $ 27,8�813_00 !t; TOTAL $166.876.00 JL/ sw 1 - - _-,. U_ - - .--,ok- e ' N SILVER PINES SUBDIVISION Proposal to Moot The City of Kenai'a Subdivision Improvement Guaranty The proposed Silver Pineo Subdivision is currently oncumborod by DeedSof Trust that contain rolaaso clauses based on a dollar amount paid par recorded subdivi.f,i•on lot. The McClure's are in this procons of obtaining a oubdivision loan through Alaska Statobank in the amount of 0220,000.00. Thn monies from this loan will go to obtain partial releases of the existing Deeds of Trust. • The terms of the releases provide that a subdivision plat must be recorded prior to the release being effective. The McClure's are willing to give the City a second Dead of Trust on the necessary number of lots to secure tho amount of the subdivision guaranty. In order to accomplish the above, it is necessary to record the new First peed of Trust from Alaska Statobank (which will clear the existing deeds of trust)l the plat of Silver. Pineo Sub- division and the City of Kenai's uecond Deed of Trust simultaneously. I propose the following to accomplish thins A. That the City approve the plat of Silver mines Subdivision and instruct the Kenai Peninsula Borough to hand the original approved plat to Pioneer Title Inuurance Agency to act as a third party escrow agents. r A SILVER PINES SUBDIVISION PROPOSAL CONTINUED - PAGE TWO 6 , B. That the City deliver to Pioneer Title the required second Deed of Trust with specific instructions that Pioneer Title can record the plat ONLY when it can issue a letter to the City of Kenai stating that the second Dead of Trust has been recorded and is in fact a second Deed of Trust to Alaska Statebank. 0 v ! 1 w WE,' THE UNDERSIGNED RMIDENTS OF THE CITY OF KENAI STRONGLY OPPOSE ANY DEVELOP- WT, OR LESS RESTRICTIVE ZONING OF THE LAND BOUNDED BY WALKER LANE. LAVlON DRIVE;, ROGERS ROAD, AND THE SPUR HIGHWAY. THIS LAND IS PRESENTLY 7DW FOR CONSERVA- TION. NAME ADDRESS 'I '�}og��`/• :. �.p('.:r...�ice. :; /'m'� .,-� �,. f-,�,. �:.e i►j4 :ri t / . [ .1 A o fir[ f oc Xekenra'[ AN M �c r I F 'i O f" WE, THE UNDERSIGNED RESIDENTS OF THE CITY OF KENAI STRONGLY OPPOSE ANY DF-V&iOP- Mr, OR LESS RESTRICTIVE ZONING OF THE LAND BOUNDED BY WALKF.Ii LANE, LAW DN DRIVE, ROGERS ROAD, AND 26 SPUR HIGHWAY. THIS LAND IS PRESENTLY ZONED FOR OONSPnVA- TION. NAND ADDRESS 1 c J3J k �9�' � /iA rJ !ii — fl ��•.s �1. �. , �i+••.► J? ��. ?A L. a/c QS/re/i IN Goy � ��� Ag 99G� .._ 1 S/C"�Ss►,Ualo� ,L��.ar arc �9�r 1 P y 4 a 1 i t WE,"141E UNDERSIGNED RESIDENTS OF THE CITY OF KENAI STRONGLY OPPOSE ANY DM 'LOP - NET, OR LESS RESTRICTIVE ZONIND OF 'IHE LAND SOUNDED BY WALM LANE, LAVIUN FURIVE, ROWS ROAD, AND THE SPUR HIGHWAY. IRIS LAND IS MSE14TLY ZONED FOR CONSERVA- TION. NAME ennRVaa Art e. le t' /2 / e. ��. id lyye {{'���14 0c.� WX 29,3 S'!'�rLr iiy�,. /-L. -- - Al-gr. c 2 dAt 941411 J !L4WA IL r WEOb THE UNDERSIONED RESIDENT) OF THE CITY OF KENAI STRONGLY OPPOSE ANY DEYEfOP— ET, OR L S RESTRICTIVE ZONING OF TRE, LAND BOUNDED BY WALJ= LANE, LAVmN DRIVE, ROOMS ROAD, AND THE SPUR HIGHWAY. THIS LAND IS PRESENTLY ZONED FOR OONSERVA— TION. NAME ADDRL% r ' fI I II 1 � '1 CITY OF KENAI „od Cd#W 4 4"„ 216 FlDAL00 91"AI, AL"KA Mil TALBPMON1283 • M5 October 10, 1969 MEMORANDUM T0: Kenai City Council e' FROM Dana Gerstlauer, Administrative Assiatent� / REt Rezoning of Lawton Acres and Adjoining Property (south of Spur Highway) I presented a proposal to the Planning and Zoning Commission on Wednesday, October 9, 1989 in which I described two requooto that have been made to the City for commercial property along the Spur Highway, between Walker Lane and Rogers Road. During the meeting, approximately 10 individuals from the surrounding residential areas gave testimony in support of retaining this property as a buffer strip between the highway and the residential property in this area. u The Planning and Zoning Commission voted unanimously to recommend to Council that this property remain in the Conservation zone. /d �s t n . r i, " c • -� Suggested bys Adminiatration CITY OF KENAI ORDINANCE NO. 1090-85 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, AMENDING KENAI MUNICIPAL CODE SECTION 16.10.120 TO ALLOW THE CITY CLERK TO CERTIFY ASSESSMENT ROLLS WITHOUT THE NECESSITY OF RECORDING. WHEREAS, KMC 16.10.120 requires the City Clerk to officially record corrected special assessment rolls; and WHEREAS, it is the policy and practice of the Department of Natural Resources, Division of Lando Recording Office of the Third- Judicial District at Kenai not to record instruments which are not specifically provided for by statute; and WHEREAS, no state statute provides for recording of special assessment rolls; and WHEREAS, Alaska Statute 29.63.050 only requires that special sseeesment rolls be certified. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that KMC 16.10.120 be amended to read as followes 16.10.120 Correction and Determination of Assessment Rolls After the puBlic hearing, tha Council may correct any error or inequality in the assessment roll. When the roll is finally determined, the City Clerk shall so certify_ (AND THE ROLL SHALL BE OFFICIALLY RECORDED.] PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 16th day of October, 1905. VT'V ATTESTS Janet he an, City er First Readings October 2, 1985 Second Readings October 169 1985 Effective Dates November 16, 1905 Approved by Finances C4 9' 2"0' r. 4 q vow rl Suggeated byt Administration CITY OF KENAI RESOLUTION NO, 85-97 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENA19 ALASKA THAT THE FOLLOWING TRANSFER OF MONIES BE MADE IN THE 1985-86 WATER AND SEWER BUDGETS FROMt of Water Contingency $2077r, TOs Water - Professional Services $2,776 This transfer provides money for additional surveying costa to plat the property at Well House No. 2. I� PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAIt ALASKA this 16th day of Octobert 1985. Tom Wagonert Mayor ATTESTS Janet Whelant City -rv, 10/ App7/85roved by Finances gg4 W. -+►���4w��-`-_-��`-.n.�::u.�.,-...—:� ��.. ,n:-:.:�� _._ - -----• - -.. -ter.,. Suqgested by: Administration CITY OF KENAI RESOLUTION NO. 85-96 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA THAT THE FOLLOWING TRANSFER OF MONIES BE MADE IN THE 1985-1906 GENERAL FUND BUDGET: Fn -- I Beautification - Repair h Maintenance Soipplion $385sn Beautification - Miscellaneous 2,000 TO s Beautification - Repair do Maintenance ' 0 This transfer pro., dee money to install 30 new transformers and receptacles, and to reconnect 42 transformers, for Christmas decorations. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA this 16th day r of October, 1965, I ium wagoner, Mayor ; ATTEST: Janet Whelan, City VIM 10%9/bed by Finances agd r A r CITY OF KF.NAI "-THIS P PURCHASE fCAONIARY E • VENDOR NUMBER MUST APPEAR ON oENaoo • ACCOUNTIN 210 FIDALQO ST. PHONE 283.7636 All PACKAGES AND PAPM • ACCOUNTING KENAI, ALASKA 99811 RELATING TO THIS vuR• CHASE. � — •SHIPPING & RECEIvIrNREOU S� ONERVED OPY N�ul U;p s P Op�o j VENDOR NO. ! ! Air Tek, Inc. P.O. Box 2107 TO Soldotna, AK 99669 I L .� ! SHIP VIAs BY i PREPAY SHIPPING • CHARGE b M Uuo ipN PURCHASES AUTHORIZED ONLY WHEN SIGNED ABOVE BY i SEPARATE ON INVOICE THE FINANCE DIRECTOR OR HIS AUTHORIZED AGENT —T ITEM110. OWIrTIOWORARTICLC 0101ID uml umi PRICE AMOu141 o/+Christmas trees and belle for light poles Install new transformers and receptacles 30 0 $150.00 each = 4000.00 s� Reconnect transformers for pole 42 0 $25.00 each a 10050.00 r y R )y I - TOTAL S,S50.00 i ) 01.45030.4538 5,550 DEPARTMENT BY p � N NtAp F r. c-y Suggested bys PW Admin \ CITY OF KENAI RESOLUTION NO. 85-99 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, AWARDING THE BID FOR 1985 CONTRACT SNOW REMOVAL FOR VIP SUBDIVISION, EAST KENAI, AND BEAVER InOP TO FOSTER CONSTRUCTION. WHEREAS, the following bids were received for the above services on October 10, 1995, BIDDER EQUIPMENT- FLAT HOURLY R_ Foster Construction Caterpillar 12 F $1,424.00 $ 75.00 Coonrod Conetruction Champion 565DT $1,470.00 $100.00 DJ'e Snow Removal Dodge 3/4 Ton Truck $10000,00 $ 50.00 Dodge 1 Ton Truck WHEREAS, the recommendation from the Public Works Department is to sward the bid to Foster Construction for the flat rate of $1,424.00 per job or $75.00/hour as per specifications, and WHEREAS, sufficient monies are available, and WHEREAS, the Council of the City of Kenai has determined that - awarding this contract to Foster Construction for the flat rate of $1,424.00 per job or $75.00/hour as per specifications is in the beet interest of the City. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that the bid for Contract Snow Removal . 1985 for VIP Subdivision, East Kenai, and Beaver Loop be awarded to Foster Construction for the flat rate of $1,424.00 per job or $75.00/hour as per specifications. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 16th day of October, 1985, ATTESTS a Janet Whelan, City Clerk Approved by Finances 4�941 Authorized by PWs i( r. L� U CITY OF KENAI%Od Calm" aj 4" 910 FICALGO KlNAI, ALA8KA 00011 TILBPHONd NO. M5 MEMORANDUM TOt Keith Kornelia, PW Director FROMt Jack Lo Shot, City Engineer DATEt October 10, 1985 SUBJECTt SNOW REMOVAL The following bids were received October 10, 19851 BIDDER EQUIPMENT FLAT RATE HOURLY RATE ri Foster Construction Caterpillar 12 F $1,424.00 $75.00 Coonrod Construction Champion 5650T $1,470.00 $100.00 01's Snow Removal Dodge 3/4 Ton Truck $1,000.00 $50.00 Dodge 1 Ton Truck The low bidder, DJ's Snow Removal, proposes to use 4-wheel drive pickup trucks with blade attachments. Mark Johnneen, Street Foreman, and I recommend that this bid not be accepted for the following reasons. 1& it Is doubtful whether snow could be removed to the width needed without help from the City. The City would have to "wing -back" snow berme periodically during the winter, offsetting any coat savings. 2. The low bidder says to adequately remove the @now he would havo to travel 20 mph at all times. This would cause a safety hazard in residential areas, especially at intersections. 3. This method would permit snow and ice to build up on the streets more rapidly then graders. 4. Gonerally, I don't think so good a job can be done using this method. The specifications allow the City come discretion in the award of the bid regarding the type of equipment to be used. JL/ew r L - 0 0 Suggested byt Beautification Committee CITY OF KENAI RESOLUTION NO. 85-100 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA THAT THE FOLLOWING TRANSFER OF MONIES BE MADE IN THE 1985-86 GENERAL FUND BUDGET: FROM: Other - Contingency $50600 TOt Beautification - Operating Supplies $50600 This transfer provides money for materials to construct six (6) ". planters. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA this 16th day of October, 1985* Tom Wagonert Mayor H- I ATTEST: Janet a an, City Clerk Approved by Finance:9_ 10/10/85 P I A l AGENDA KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING OCTOBER 29 19059 7 00 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. (here will be no separate discussion of these items unless a Council member eo 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 (Time Limit - 10 minutes per person) 1. Bob Notho Pizza Hut 2e Atty. Ted Careont 3oe Langston - Taxi Ordinance 3. Carolyn Osborne - Capital Improvement Projects 4e Dean Otteson - Lilac St. Paving S. Ed Call - Fence, Cook Inlet View Drive, Lilac St. 6. Mr. or Mree Grimes - Paving Lilac-, Cook Inlet View Dr. 7. Bobbie Wiggins - Kenai Coop Pre-Sohooi Moving to Ft. Keney Be Don Moore - Water A Sewer, Randy Lane 9e Duke Deering - Self -Help Program for Peninsula 10. Welt Churoh, Eddie Turner - Extenelon of Time, Bowling Alley C. PUBLIC HEARINGS 1e Ord. 1088-85 - Increase Rev/Appne - State Grants, Library - $20p000 2. Ord. 1089-65 - Amending Zoning Map - Inlet View 3. Rose 85-72 - Commending Kenai Vietnam Veto - Veto Memorial in Kenai (Reconsideration & Amendment) 4e Res, 65-86 - Repealing Roe* 85-69 and Accepting State Grant for Road Improvements - $2,300,000 5. Rea. 85-94 - Expressing Dissatisfaction with Kenai Borough Handling of Waste Materials (Tabled to Oat. 2) a. Res. 65-95 - Expressing Concern with Kenai Borough Handling of Waste Materials 6e Rea. 65-96 - Urging State, Federal Govt, and Cook Inlet Region Inc. Not to Pursue Higher Royalty Gas Payments D. MINUTES 1. *Regular Meeting, Sept. 40 1965 r t. 'i CORRESPONDENCE 1, Alaska DEC - Dispoaal of Drilling Mud 2. »City/Borough of Juneau - Mayor not Seeking Re-election 3, The Alliance - Informational Latter 4, Kenai Borough Assembly Pros. Dimmick - State Priority List F. OLD BUSINESS 1. Airport Terminal lease Insurance G. NEW BUSINESS 1. Bills to be Paidp Bills to be Ratified 2. R04kiiaillufoe Exuaeding $1 v000 3. *Ord. 1090-65 - Amending KMC . Allowing Clerk to Certify Aeoesoment Roll© without Recording 4. Change Order lit - Zubeck Inc. - Sprucewood Glenn S/D LID - 54t3O0 3. Change Order #1 - Landmark Commercial Contractors - Library Addtn. - $3,260 6. Change Order 02 - Zubeck Inc. - M.A.P. Project - ($i 50319.60) 7. Change Order 02 - Construction Unlimited - E. Aliek, N. H ghbueh, S. Highbueh, Bumblebee, Swiree - $170046.42 Be Lease - Alaska Rent-A-Car (Avis) 9. Diecuosion - Assessment District - Govt. Lots 49-46 10. 1995-86 - Capital Improvement Projects H. REPORTS i 1. City Manager City Attorney 3. 4. City Clerk y. Finance Director { 6. Planning do Zoning 7. Harbor Commission Be Recreation Commiaeion ' 9. Library Commiaeion I. PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD (Time Limit - g minutes per person) ADJOURNMENT P n 13 91; ate® i r KENAI CITY COUNCIL, REGULAR MEETING, MINUTES OPTOBER 2, 1965, 71GO PM KENAI CITY HALL VICE MAYOR RAY MEASLES PRESIDING PLEDGE Of ALLEGIANCE A. ROLL CALL Preoente Chris Monfor, John Wino, Tom Ackarly, Sally Bsilta, Joos Holl, Roy Mannino Aboenti Tom Wogonor (a cunod) A-1 Agenda Approval a. Vice Mayor Moncton asked that item 6-9 be deleted. G. Vluu Nuyur Nuunlun nukud LhuL iLum L-Sb (has. tla-y4), pert of Public Worka Director Kornello' memo distributed this uoto, be added. c. Vice Mayor Noneso asked that Application for Games of Chance b Skill (Hockey Aeon.), distributed this date, be added so item 0-11 as a Consent Agenda item. d. Vice Mayor Messina asked that Chan gge Order 03 (Airport Apron Projoot), distributed in Publio Works Director Kornello' memo, be added ee Item 0-12. o. Vice Mayor Measles asked that Marathon Rd. Change Order, distributed in Public Works Director Kornello' memo, be added no Item G-13. Council approved the agenda as amended. A-2 Consent Agenda MOTION1 Councilmen Wine moved, seconded by Councilwomen Bailie, to approve the Consent Agenda as amended. Motion panned by unanimous consent. Be PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD i, 0-1 Bob Neth, Pizza Nut Bob Neth, 116 N. Kobuck, Soldotne. He introduced Mr. Korenl end Mr. Voee representatives of Pizza Hut. He has aantooted elj the owners of the property he eeleated, none wished to sell. The City hoe no property available in that Ores. NO le proposing a one acre gone change. Mr. Lacy, GOT, said if they could get 200 ft. from the intereectlon they would look with favor on hlghweyy season. This is the only apace available to the area. Thoy will have local hire. He is requesting a one acre gone change to allow purchase and to build the business. Me. Keeoni franchise dealer for Pizza Nut. Plate Hut is the IOrges� in the country and the world. There are 900 In the U.S, 4 in Alaska. Mr. Neth stated this hoe not gone to PAZ. Council referred the Item to PAZ. 8-2 Atty. led Corson, Joe Langston - Taxi Ordinance Ted Corson, 1420 Chinook, Kenel. He appeared earlier before Council rogording the Taxi Ord., requesting a work session. None hoe boon arranged. The effective date of the ordinance woo delayed to Oct. 13. The next Council meeting Is Oct. 16. lie asked for 1) a delayed effective dote till after Oct. 16, and 2) a work session. Thin to to discuss i problomo, Including finances. Mrs. Lengaton woo here, Mr. Langston woo out of town. Atty. Rogers said the ordinance 4z �9 4 ,• u 0 n r KENAI CITY COUNCIL OCTOBER 21 1985 Page 2 peased dune 19, the effective data woo Aug. 15. At the Aug. 7 meeting Atty. Cocoon naked for reconsideration of the ordinance. The effective date was nhanged to Oct. 2. Councilmnn Wiae noted Atty. Caroon woo not in attendance when Atty. Rage to mode his commento, and ouggootod both aides should have been in attendance to air the looue. Atty. Rogoto explained the presentation woo poosod to Council by memo. No action woo taken by Council. 0-3 Carolyn Osborne - Capitol Improvement Projects Carolyn Osborne, Cook Inlet View Or., Kenelp the rood as listed on the Capital Improvements lint should be left an the list. Aces amont diotrioto nre noconoary, but Cook Inlet View Dro wan put on the lint without assessments. It wan 04 on the list in 1984. Engineers hove Bono aver this. The attests have boon there for 25 yearn. Thorn era I residents on 2 otroete. They counted 170 people there, plus more that were not at home. Sprueo may be hard to do without 0000nomonta, that con wait. But Cook Inlet View Dr. and Woo are deplorable. The lost 3 times the grader went down, it wee raining hard and it did not loot. There is a lot of town and tourist traffic there for view, parking, to see the not not altos, Mt. Redoubt, the lelande, photography, drift baste, beluga wholoo. Part of Section 76 woo oat neide for parks if the City put this with Section 35, with o cul de aaa s� the and of the rood, it could be a pork. if this to token off the Capitol improvement List, it will otay ao unpaved atroote. 0-4 Dean Otteoon - Lilco At. Paving Dean Ott000n, 1900 Chinook, Kenai. He owns a duplex on Lilac. He supports paving without 505 noeeoomant. He hao owned the propert for 6018 has vented it for 5 years. It Is d Itwentfrom021cto/4 onthe Capitolapdstre�tyIt should Upgraded. improvement List. If it woo upgraded, the homes would be fixed up and, It would be good for the City. 0-3 Ed Call - Fenoe, Cook Inlet View Dr., Lilcu Mr. Cell did not wish to discuss the fence. They have been trying for years to get Lilac upgruded. It keeps moving down the list. The roode that have boon paved refer to how many people they oerve. Lilco serves 70 families. 0-6 Mr. or Mrs. Crimea - Paving Lilac, Cook Inlet View Dr. Ken Crimea, 241 Katmai, Soldotns. He is not o City voter, but to o property owner on Cook Inlet View Dr. and a tax payer. The number of families and number of people should be ooneidered, the City should also consider maintenance caste. The Cityy !e throwing good money otter bed. Paving would improve tho area, out down the duet, people could keep up their yarde. The coat to not that big. It would serve many psopIs per dollar. Councilman wise noted the allocation of the $2.3 Million State funds has not boon decided yet. Councilwoman Nonfat urged the rooidento to come to the work agosiono to discuss this item. 0-7 Bobbie Wiggins - Kenai Coop Pro -School Moving to Ft. Kenny Bobble Higgins, 528 Ash, Kenai. She to on the Board of Directoto of the Preschool. She noted there were 16 members of the Coop attending this meeting. 00% of the members are �11 NIOTICE PLEASE DISREGARD PREVIOUS IMAGE, DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REFILMED ON FOLLOWING FRAME V AGENDA KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING OCTOBER 29 1985, 7 00 PM PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE A. ROLL CALL 1. Agenda Approval 2. Consent Agenda *All items listed with an asterisk (*) are considered to be routing and non -controversial by the Council and will be approved by one motion. There will be no separate discussion of these items unless 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. _ B. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD (Time Limit - 10 minutes per person) �- 1 . Bob Nath, Pizza Hut ;„ .• 2. Atty. Ted Carson, Joe Langeton - Taxi Ordinance - 3. Carolyn Osborne - Capital Improvement Projects 4e Dean Otteson - Lilac St. Paving n, 5. Ed Call - Fence, Cook Inlet View Drive, Lilac St. 6. Mr. or Mrs. Grimes - Paving lilac, Cook inlet View Dr. 7. Bobbie Wiggins - Kenai Coop Pro -School Moving to Ft. M1' Keney 8, Don Moore - Water do Sewer, Randy Lane Y 9. Duke Deering - Self -Help Program for Peninsula 1Oe Walt Church, Eddie Turner - Extension of Time, Bowling Alley Co PUBLIC HEARINGS 1. Ord. 1068-65 - increase Rev/Appns - State Grants, ;f Library - $20,00O 2. Ord, 1089-85 - Amending Zoning Map - Inlet View 3. Rae. 85-72 - Commending Kenai Vietnam Vote - Vets :. Memorial in Kenai (Reconsideration & Amendment) ; 4. Rea. 65-86 - Repealing Rea. 85-69 and Accepting State Grant for Road Improvements - $2,3O09O00 5. Res. 85-94 - Expressing Dissatisfaction with Kenai Borough Handling of Waste Materials (Tabled to Oct. 2) a. Res. 85-95 - Expressing Concern with Kenai Borough Handling of Waste Materials 6e Res. 65-96 - Urging State, Federal Govt. and Cook Inlet Region Inc. Not to Pursue Higher Royalty Gas Payments D. MINUTES 1. *Regular Meeting, Sept. 4, 1985 j CORRESPONDENCE V7 1, Alaska DEC - Disposal of Drilling Mud 2. "City/Borough of Juneau - Mayor not Seeking Re-election ' I 3, The Alliance - Informational Letter 4, Kenai Borough Assembly Pros. Dimmick - State Priority List F. OLD BUSINESS 1. Airport Terminal Lease Insurance I G. NEW BUSINESS 1. Bills to be Paid# Bills to be Ratified Z. Nequisitione Exceeding $1V000 3. *Ord, 1090-85 - Amending KMC - Allowing Clerk to Certify Assessment Rolle without Recording 4, Change Order #1 - Zubeck Inc. - Sprucewood Glenn S/D LID - $49300 5. Change Order d1 - Landmark Commercial Contractors - Library Addtn. - $39280 6. Change Order #2 - Zubeck Inc. - M.A.P. Project - ($55,319.60) " 7. Change Order #2 - Construction Unlimited - E. Aliakg N. Highbuah, S. Highbusht Bumblebee, Swires - $170046.42 8. Lease - Alaska Rent-A-Car (Avis) 9. Discussion - Assessment District - Govt. Lots 45-46 10. 1985-86 - Capital Improvement Projects H. REPORTS 1. City Manager 2. City Attorney 3. Mayor 4. City Clerk �.. I�.. 5. Finance Director 6. Planning 6 Zoning 7. Harbor Commission T' 8. Recreation Commission 9. Library Commission I. PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD (Time Limit - 5 minutes per person) i ADJOURNMENT ' r • � r Ir. . i W v r�) Q 7 /°. KEKAi CiiV COUNCIL, REGULAR MEETING, MINUTES OFTORER 2, 19050 700 PM KENAI CITY HALL VICE MAYOR RAY MEASLES PRESIDING PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE A. ROLL CALL Presents Chris Monfor, John Wioe, Tom Ackerly, Sally Bsilia, 3ano Hall, Ray Massloo Aboonti Tom Wagoner (excused) A-1 Agenda Approval a. Vice Mayor Monaloo asked that item B-9 be deleted. 6. Vluu Huyuc hiuuuluu uukuJ thuL ILum C-.6 (Ruu. OS-94), part of Public Works Director Kornello' memo distributed this dote, be added. c. Vice Mayor Masolea asked that Application for Games of Chance & Skill (Hookey Auen.), distributed this date, be added as item G-11 an a Consent Agenda item. d. Vice Mayor Measles asked that Change Order 03 (Airport Apron Project), distributed in Public Works Director Kornello' memo, be added no item 0-12. e. Vise Mayor M@ooloo nuked that Marathon Rd. Change Order, distributed in Public Works Director Kornolia' memo, be added as item G-13. Council approved the agenda ae amended. A-2 Connont Agenda MOTIONi Councilmen Wioe moved, seconded by Councilwoman Dellis, to approve the Consent Agenda no amended. Motion passed by unanimous consent. Be PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD 8-1 Bob Noth, Pitts Hut Bob Noth, 116 N. Kobuck, Soldotna. He introduced Mr. Kareni end Mr. Voea representatives of Pizza Hut. Me has oonto otad ell the owners of the property he aeleoted no wished to sell. The City has no property available In that area. He Is proposing a one acre zone change. Mr. Laoy, 001, said if they could get 200 ft. from the intersection they would look with favor on highway access. This Is the only @pace available in the area. They will have local hire. Me to requesting a one acre zone change to allow purchase and to build the business. Mr. Kareni, franchise dealer for Pizza Hut. Pizza Hut to the largest in the country and the world. There are 500 in the U.90 5 in Alaska. Mr. Neth stated this hoe not gone to PAZ. Council referred the item to PBZ. B-2 Atty. Ted Corson, Joe Langston - Taxi Ordinance Ted Carson, 1420 Chinook, Kenai. He appeared earlier before Council regarding the Taxi Ord., roquosting a work session. None has been arranged. The effective date of the ordinance woo delayed to Oct. 15. The next Council meeting to Oct. 16. He asked for 1) a delayed effective date till after Oct. 16, and 2) a work session. This is to discuss problems, including finances. Mrs. Langston woo here, Mr. Langston woo out of town. Atty. Rogers cold the ordinance I I r t KENAI CITY COUNCIL OCTOBER 2, 1903 Pogo 2 penned Juno 19, the effective data woo Aug, 13. At the Aug. 7 meeting Atty. Careen asked for reconsideration of the ordinance. The effective date was changed to Oct. 2. Councilmon wine noted Atty. Corson woo not In attendance when Atty. Rogers made hie comments, and suggested both olden should have been in nttandanco to air the locus. Atty. Rogers explained the presentation woe passed to Council by memo, No action won taken by Council. 8-3 Carolyn Osborne - Copital Improvement Projects Carolyn Osborne, Cook Inlet View Dr., Kenai. The rood on listed an the Capital Improvements lint should be left on the lint. Assessment districts are necessary, but Cook Inlet View Dr. woo put on the list without assessments. It woo 04 on the list in 1904. Engineers have gone over this. The otroeto have boon there for 24 years. there are 77 r*eidonto on 2 streets. They counted 170 people there, plus more that were not of home. Spruce may be hard to do without 000eoamonto, that can wait. But Cook Inlet View Dr. and Lilco are deplorable. The loot 3 times the grader went down, it woo raining hard and it did not loot. There Is a lot of town and tourist traffic there for view, pocking, to see the oat not cites, Mt. Rodoubt, the Islands, photography, drift boats, bolsgs whales. Pact of Section 36 woo oat aside for psrko iP the City put this with Section 33, with o cul do aoo a� the and of the rood, it could bo o Park. If thin to taken off the Capital Improvement List, it will stay an unpaved attests. 0-4 Dean Otteoon - Lilco St. Paving Dean Ott000n, 1400 Chinook, Kenai. He owns a duplex on Lilco. Ile supports paving without 50% assessment. He has owned the propertyy for 6 Yesco has canted it for S years. It to the otopohild otreat of 1ho City. It ehould be upgraded. It went from 021 to 04 on the Capital Improvement Lint. If it woo upgraded, the homes would be fixed up and, It would be good for the City. 6-9 Ed Cell . Fence, Cook inlet View Dr., Liles Mr. Coll did not wish to discuss the fence. They hove been teying ►oe years to got Lilac upgraded. It keeps moving down the list. The coeds that hove boon paved color to how many people they nerve. Lilac serves 70 families. 8-6 Mr. or Mrs. Crimea - Paving Lilco, Cook Inlet View Dr. Ken grimes, 241 Katmai, Soidotoo. He to not a City voter, but io o ,*party owner on Cook Inlet View Dr. and o tax poyor. The number of families and number of people should be consideredThe City should also consider maintenance coots. The City to throwing good money after bad. Paving would improve the area, out down the dust, people could keep up their yards. The coot to not that big. It would serve many people pop dollar. Councilmen Nino noted the allocation of the $2.3 Million State fundo lion not boon decided yet. Councilwoman Nonfat urged the residents to come to the work sessions to dlocuno this item. 0-7 Bobble Wiggins • Kenai Coop Pro -School Moving to Ft. Konoy Bobble wiggino, 420 Aoh, Kenai. She Is on the Board of Directors of the Preschool. She noted there wore 16 members of the Coop attending this meeting. 00% of the members ore r N A . t e 3i i I f KENAI CITY COUNCIL OCTOBE.R 2, 1905 Page 3 Kenai residents. There hoe been a substantial increase in rant at the current location. Their sole income is tuition. The Coop would benefit from the move, but as would the City. It would bring in rent to an empty building, it would be cleaned 4 times a year. They will work it out if others wish to use the facilities. Councilwomen Monfor said her biggest concern woo the outbuildings in back. Mrs. Wiggins replied, they would run rope in the eras to keep them away. They are only outside 15 min. a day. Councilmen Wine asked about the Insurance. There should be a hold-hermleeo agreement. Vice Mayor Measles noted this could be with the negotiations. MOTIONt Councilman Wise moved, seconded by Councilwoman Monfor, for approval (of the Coop Pre-achooI move) subject to Administration receiving terms of the leans. Motion passed by unanimous consent. 8.8 Don Moore - Water 6 Sewer, Randy Lane Beaky Moore, 1509 Randy Lane, Kenai. Her husband woo out of town. Randy Lane is at the south end of Highbuch. The south end is receiving water 6 cower, they would like it brought to Randy Lone. The road woe built in 1983 with water 6 sower considered. They had a right-of-woy. It will now be 150 ft. sway when it otopc. The contractor cold he would be willing to bring it down with Council approval. Councilwomen Monfor asked if there was money to do it and how much would it coot? Councilmen Ackorly asked why it woo not done in the first place. Public Works Director Kornells explained, there is only 1/2 dedication, about 30 ft. It was not included with the Highbuoh work because it woo not full width dedicated right of way. Mrs. Moore asked, why wasn't the full 60 ft. taken when she bought the home? City Manager Brighton explained, the City did not build the road, it wee built by a private developer. In order for the City to accept and maintain the street, it will have to be built to space. Mr. Kornelio noted Mr. Moore had tried to do some up -grading, but it still did not meet specs. In ordor for them to qualify, they would have to donate an additional 30 fts right of way and it would have to be engineered. It could not be done this year. But there Is a line hoing stubbed out for a future road if it is dedicated. 8-10 Walt Church, Eddie Turner - Extension of Time, Bowling Alley John Wood, Attorney for Welt Church. When Mr. Church asked to be put on the agenda, it woo to request a time extension. A foreclosure has been started. Me hoe reoelpt of payment 3 days prior to the letter of 20 day notice being modo.There Is a $19,000 lion on the property, some of it is due. But several local merchants are involved. If Mr. Church pays the contractor, the funds will go to the IRS, others will not get paid. They are not valid liens. Mr. Church hoe to protect his position on the prominso. They have demanded Magnum Const. pay the other merchants. If Council requires payment, Magnum will be paid but the others will not. Regarding the facade, it is agreed Mr. Church 6 Mr. Paxton did not live up to their agreement, it woo on oversight on their part. They are not trying to got away from thin. They are asking for an extension to Aug. 1906. The Stop Order took many funds. The bond will remain in full force. The building will be there for many years, it will be a better quality building. 9 looks appeared during the loot rain storm. Thorn will be disputes on this. They are nuking to 1) not be forced to remove the Magnum lien, and 2) extend the time for the facade. Atty. Rogers noted i t i p r_ . i a , v ' i e d •. 0 i r KENAI CITY COUNCIL OCTOBER 2, 1985 Page 4 1) the poymento are not current, come are in excess of 30 days. 2) Regarding the $19,000 lien, there is additional. It Is in exooss of $100,000 with punitive damages. 3) His conocrn to not other than the City. He intends to proceed in court unless directed otherwise. The amounts escrowed for the facade are for a opeclflc purpose. An extension woo granted to take them into the construction season. A second one was granted into Winter, now there is another requsnt. Mr. Wood said they have 9 month's payments. If there to a delinquency it wou1J be Interest or carrying charges. He has only heard of one amendment. Atty. Rogsro sold the lease payments mode would be a defense In court. Ragsrdinq the loose amendment, the bulldinq no built woo not no represented, the amendment woo to allow a steel structure. Councilwomen Sallie said when they baked for an extension to Doe. 31, Mr. Paxton said that would be more than enough time to finish. Councilwoman Monfor noted It hoe been more than a your now. Atty. Wood asked for public notice requesting this matter be referred to Or" trotlon pursuant to the loose, that 30 days notice be granted pursuant to the lance, which hoe not been done, so that this matter may be resolved in a fashion anticipated by the lease rather than through the mechanism being used here. Atty. Rogers said he would not noqulesce to the accusation of his leak of notice. Eddie Turner, Peninsula Savings 6 Loon. Acoording to the lease (there to an SOA loan he le tryinq to aloes), they -. would have )0 days notice by oortlflad moil, no security (� Interest. They have not received anything. The only time he knows anything to when he roads It in the paper. if there to a default he should be able to execute a lease and take it over. If there to going to be any default notice, he should be aware of It. The City to aware of security Interest. How can he protect their Investment if they are not notified? C. PUBLIC HEARINGS C-1 Ord. 1080-05 - Inoreeo. Rev/Appno - State Grants, Library - $20,000 MOTIONi Councilwomen Monfor moved, seconded by Councilman Ackoriy, to adopt the ordinance. There woe no public comment. Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote. C-2 Ord. 1009-05 • Amending Zoning Map - Inlet View MOTIONi Councilmen Ackerly moved, neconded by Councilwoman Monfor, to adopt the ordinance. There woo no public comment. Councilmen Holl requested abstaining, he will derive a benefit from the notion. Motion penned unanimously by roll call vote, with Councilman Hall obotaining. C-3 Roo. 84-72 - Commanding Kenai Vietnam Veto - Veto Memorial In Kenai (Reconsideration A Amendment) P. ti w mu 0 A KENAI CITY COUNCIL OCTOBER 2, 1905 Page 5 NOTION, Reconaideratians Councilmen Wise moved, seconded by Councilmen Ackeriy, for reconsideration of Rea. 85-72. Motion pawed by unanimous consent. MOTION, Amendments Councilmen Wise moved, ascended by Councilwoman Railie, to adopt amended Roe. 85-72 as submitted. (here was no public Comment. Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote. C-4 Res. 85-06 - Repealing Res. 85-69 and Accepting State Grant for Road Improvements - $2,300,000 MOTIONS Councilmen Aokerly moved, seconded by Councilman Wise, to adopt the resolution. There wee no public comment. Motion passed by unanimous consent. C-5 Rea. 05-94 - Expressing Dissatisfaction with Kenai Borough Handling of Waste Materiels (Tabled to Oct. 2) a. Rea. 85-95 - Expressing Concern with Kenai Borough Handling of Waste Materials C-5 - NOTIONs Councilwomen Dallis moved, eeconded by Councilwoman Monfor, to adopt Rea. 85-94. NOTION, Withdraws Councilwoman Belli@ moved, with consent of second, to withdrew her motion. C5e - MOTIONs Councilwoman Dallis moved, seconded by Councilwoman Monfor, to adopt Rea. 85-95. There was no public comment. C-Sb - Public Works Director Kornelis explained, Borough Solid Waste Engineer Bombard wee at the meeting (per memo diotributed thio data). He called the City this data and said he would be tightening regulations. There will have to be 48 hours notice before dumping In the landfill. The City has to put lime on, it to $350 per month. We do not have a proper dump site. Vice Mayor Measles asked if the 12 Ph requirement to in writing. Answer, no. He added, 190 lbs. per day is dumped. Vice Mayor Meselsa ouggooted the City inquire into that. Federal law states 12 and over to hasardous material. Administration should chock with DEC and EPA. 2 r KENAI CITY COUNCIL OgTOBER 2, 1905 Page 6 VOTE (Failod)t Yost Monfor, Hall, Measles Not Nioe, Aokerly, Sallie Tie vote fails. C-5a - MOTION, Reconsideration# Councilman Wise moved, seconded by Councilwoman Sallie, for reconsideration of Res. 05-95. Mnt-t^- phoned ttunnlmou01� by ±011 entl vote. VOTE, Rae. 85-95 (failedi$ Yost Hoaeloa Not Honor, Wieo, Ackerly, Baltic, Hall C-51 MOTION, Remove from Tablet Councilman Wien moved, eeconded by Councilwoman Bailis, to remove Res. 05-94 from the table. Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote. MOTION# Councilman Wien moved, seconded by Councilwomen Monfor, to adopt Roe. 05-94. There was no public comment. Councilwoman Bailie naked if the Borough Administration woo aware of the difficulties the City has at the landfill. City Manager Brighton replied, he thought the Assembly was aware. He felt the Borough Administration were being negative to the landfill and septic waste with consensus of the Assembly. the City is the only one dumping waste in the landfill. 2-3 years ago the City asked to close the landfill when the Borough comes up for renewal. Councilmen Vise sold it should be clearly understood the City did not object to 5 yr. renewal just that we would oppose renewal and gave them adequate lead time to get another facility. They have a yre. notice. VOTE (Poseed)# Yost Monfor, Wise, Ackerly, Sallie Not Hall, Measles C-6 Roe. 05-96 - Urging State, Federal Govt. and Cook Iniot Region Inc. Not to Pursue Higher Royalty Oae Payments Councilmen Vice asked that thin be passed by. 1) There are negotiatione going on over the book payment issue that we ahouid not got into. 2) this only effects Kenai gar fields. Councilwoman Sallie said if negotiations are going on and are successful, this would be moot. Kenai needs to take 9 stand. If anything should happen and (Unicol) clones their dooro, it would have a tromendouo impact on the community. A resolution has been passed by the Borough. MOTION# Councilwoman Sallie moved, ooconded by Councilman Ackerly, to adopt the resolution. Councilwoman Monfor cold she understood the negotiations may be settled this week. If we pass thin, we will say to (Unicol) that they will pay, not put in escrow. �9 fl —. _ .._...__.. — -- W KENAI CITY COUNCIL OFTOBER 2, 1905 Page 7 MOTION, Tables Councilmen Nine moved, eeconded by Councilmen Hall, to table the resolution. Councilwoman Nonfat asked to abstain, hot husband is Vice Proo, of Cook Inlet Regional Aeon. VOTE, Table (Pooned)i Yoot Nino, Hall, Monolog Nos Ackerly, Bailie Cuunullnumun Awaue nLnLnlmd . D. MINUTES 0-1 Regular Meeting, Sept. 18, 1905 Approved by Consent Agenda. E. CORRESPONDENCE E-1 Alsoko DEC - Disposal of Drilling Mud Council took no action. E-2 City/Borough of Juneau - Mayor not Seeking Re-election Approved by Consent Agenda. E-3 The Alliance - Informational Letter Council took no action. E-4 KPB Assembly Pros. Dimmick - State Priority List Council took no action. P. OLD BUSINESS f-1 Airport Terminal Lease Insurance Atty. Rogers reported he sent copies of this memo to airlines having lasses. PUBLIC COMMENTS 9. Dave Baumeister, President ERA. No attended the Aug. 7 Council meeting regarding the loans for terminal apace that requires they pa for harm coueed through fault not their own. They thought this had been wiped out. ERA Is willing to take responsibility for their own mistakes, but not for mistakes of others. Insurance carriers are getting reluctant to cover this. In the Anchorage terminal lease, the Attorney General's office he a f2 Million lawsuit against the airport for a repo in the parking lot. When an airport grader operator ran into an Ai Airlineo 727, Alaska Air woe to take full responsibility. This peace substantial liability to the losses. ERA coke that each party share their own risk. It can be moot coot -effective, each party would control their own l000eo. Examploi ERA flow to Kenai and landed in Kenai. SeaAir is not a losses, flew to Kenai and landed in Ronal. If snow removal equipment hit both oirplaneo, under this agreement ERA would pay for coat of repair. SooAlr, as a caoual, could oue and win against the City. b. Rick Osldwin,Atty., representing SouthCentral Air. He introduced Vern Lofated, president of SouthControl. This is a carious matter se for as the carriers are f ___ _ elm —MA" r n. • N KENAI CITY COUNCIL OCTOBER 2, 1965 Page B concerned. The thooey in, if premiums go up, they can charge more. It la not that simple. Any business has claims history and le lntereoted In minimizing, they do not want to assume new flake. That hoe not beenn addressed. Aloo, thin :s not fair. The lease is drafted 100% in favor of the City. From the airlies standpoint, it is not fair for the City to ask people, Be a price for utilizing :Paco, to ensure for anything the City or a 3rd party would do. Government must deal with the citizens in good faith. By virtue of taking paid out funds, people must be allowed to use the airport in reasonable terms. He advised hie client not to lion till all romodisn have boon oxhatratod. They try to anticipate Orono where there may be expenses or ; a aimo. But they have no claim over what the City might do. To Oak Iacocca to be responsible is unconcionable. Atty. Rogora replied, this to Council policy. He to to protest the City. The difloronce between Anchorage and Kenai to, we are not in the same predicament with bond rating. Councilmen Ackerly asked, if we increase insurance coverage how much will it coat the City? Vice Mayyor Measles said there would be increased liability. Atty. Rogers added, defenso coats and more litigation. Insurance defense costs are substantial. Finance Director Brown replied, it is $32,000 for $25 Million coverage. If we went to $50 Million, it would be 1/2 again. But we would have to defend claims. Atty. Rogers noted there to also concern over inability to obtain coverage. Councilman Ackerly noted in other states they limit the risk claim. Council took no action. G. NEW BUSINESS ; 0-1 Dille to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified 1frri-uTfi i Councilman Wise moved, seconded by Councilmen Hall, to approve the bills as submitted. Notion passed by unanimous consent. 0-2 Requisitions Exceeding $1,000 MOTIONS Councilman Wise moved, seconded by Councilwoman Monfort to approve the requisitions. Motion passed by unanimous consent. 0-3 Ord. 1090-85 Amending KMC - Allowing Clerk to Certify Assessment Rolle Without Recording Approved by Consent Agenda. G-4 Change Order 01 - Zubsck Inc. - Sprucowood Glenn S/D LID - $4,300 MOTIONf Councilwomen Baltic moved, seconded by Councilwoman Monfort to approve the change order. Councilman wise noted the bid woo let 6 months ago. Why did we not got at the tine of award or shortly thereafter? Publio works Director Kornolle explained, the tot ltsm, the ff v i ' r i KENAI CITY COUNCIL OCTOBER 2, 1969 Pbgo 9 City did not know about it till the work wen done. The contractor bid at the some price for roods and perking lots but feels the parking lot wen more detailed and should be additional. Public Works is not convinced that to the proper way to handle. The contractor should have looked at it and realized the additional coat. The 2nd item woe on the plans but woo not on the bid schedule. The contractor did the work and should be paid for it. It woo not brought to the attention of Public Works till recently. Public Works woo made aware of the situation during construction but the change order woo not brought in. Councilman Ackoriy noted the Initial dote was Aug. 15, it was signed $opt. 19. Mr. Korneltc rcpliod, it was g64u1vt,J lu 3wpL. Cuunullmm, Hall noted the coot will be added to the LID, the property ownor0 will pay for it. Mr. Kornslis oxploinod, he does not agree with the tot item. They have a preconotruction meating and Oro told if there to a change order it has to be approved by Council. If there to not enough time, at least Administration moot approve it. They did not come to the City with the let item, but did with the 2nd item. PUBLIC COMMENTS Sam McLane, representing McLane A Aseoc. He designed and had the inspection contract. This to located out Torn and adjacent to Arby's. The parking lots were the loot thing done on the project. They did not wont to see cheap work. r� They agreed with the contractor that the work required woe not as clear so it should be and should hove been o separate bid for the parking lots. The newer clean -outs are a standard item. They anticipated more Items for the change order and did not run this one. They did not feel it was a major item. MOTION, Amendments Councilwoman Sallie moved to amend the motion by deleting the portion of 01 of the change order and reducing the amount by f2,B00. Notion died for lack of a second. VOTE (Pooeed)$ Yeas Monfor, Wioe, Ackerly, Hall, M000lee Nos Bailie O-S Change Order 01 - Landmark Commercial Contractors - Library Addtn. - $3,200 NOTION$ Councilwoman Nonfor moved, seconded by Councilman Wias, to approve the change order. Public Works Director Kornello explained, this woo not part of the existing contract but it to in bad shape. He asked for a construction estimate, this to just the worst port. It may be a little high, but not too for off. The 2nd item, turbo & guttero were to be installed, but now they went to remove the asphalt. No suggested deleting 02 and having the City crown do this. Item 01 has not boon dons. The root of J the parking lot is straight asphalt. MOTION, Amendments Councilman Aekerly moved, aoconded by Councilmen Wioe, to emend the change order, doloting 02, with the understanding City crown will take care of the matter. A L iron r KENAI CITY COUNCIL OCTOOER 2, 1905 Page 10 VOTE, Amendments Motion passed by unanimous consent. Vice Mayor Mesoleo asked , if the entire parking lot to not In good shape, will we have to do more next year and eventually replace the whole lot? Mr. Kornelle replied, he did not think no. VOTE, Main Motion no Amendeds Motion passed by unanimous conoont. 0-6 Change Order 02 - Zubook Inc. - M.A.P. Project - ($55,319.60) MOTIONS Councilwomen Monfor moved, seconded by Councilmen Ackerly, to approve the change order. Public Worke Director Kornelle explained, when they awatdod the project, the lift otation woo required nt the and of Candlelight ($50,000 cost). Deleting the lift station and lines would be a credit. This to an LID. Roy Rogero In a City employee, he asked Council to odd his otroot at the and of Candlelight to the N.A.P. project. At the bid opening we discovered it would be cheaper to put in a oeptic lift station and absorption bed. Motion peened by unanimous consent. 0-7 Change Order 02 - Construction Unlimited - E. Aliek, N. Highbuoh, S. Htghbueh, Bumblebee, Swiree - S17,046,42 MOTION Councilmen Aokerly moved, seconded by Councilmen Hell, to approve the change order. Notion penned by unanimous conoent. 0-6 Leese - Alaska Rent-A-Car (Avis) Atty. Rogers noted they were informed the City could not maintain confidontiality, ae requested. Hertz sent the City a 10-K form, Council accepted. Avie eent a balance sheet. MOTIONI Councilmen Aokerly moved, seconded by Councilwomen Baille, to approve the lease to Alaska Rent-A-Car, oke Avie. No tion 000 ed .... laouol b ..It ..It vote p y y 0-9 Dteouooion - Aoosoement Oiotriet - Govt. Leto 45-46 NOTIOW Councilman Ackorly moved, seconded by Councilwomen Boiling to approve the aou000ment petition on Govt. Lots 45 6 46. Councilmen Aokerly sold Adminintration hoo r000mmended rejecting beesuge it Is booed on poor financial planning. -' Councilmen Mall suggested they look at 10014 LID ineteed of 2011. Finance Director Brown said he would correspond with the people regarding 100N LID. Notion failed unanimously by roll cell vote. ' 1 N Y . n r`- ,D r KENAI CITY COUNCIL OCTOOCR 2, 1905 Page 11 0-10 1908-06 - Capital Improvement Projects Council agreed to a work session for discussion of this item for Oct. 29, 7100 PM. 0-11 Games of Chance 6 Skill - Peninsula Hockey Aeon. Approved by Conoont Agenda. 0-12 Change Order 13 - Kodiak Contractors - Main Apron Ext. b Willow St. Ext. - $9,780.63 Public Works Director Kornalin sxpinlnsd, they havo n request to pave the area on each and of the stub taxiway to allow more city Iota to be developed. They will grovel to grado. The paving machine hoo boon moved out of the area, we will have to pay for oopholt in that area. $60 per ton woo the original price. Public Works noted they had an option to increase 255. $33 per ton !o a good price. The City will have to pay to bring beck the machine. They will stockpile the grovel and use it later. City Manager Brighton noted we have a substantial amount of money left in the project. Unleoo we can talk the State into using it on other projects, we will have to send it bock. MOTIONI Councilman Ackerly moved, seconded by Councilwoman Beilie, to approve ohgnge ardor 03. Councilman Ackerly asked, whet is the warranty period? Mr. Kornelis replied one year. Notion passed unanimously by roll call vote. 0.13 future Change Order, Marathon Rd. Public Works Director Kornelie explained, come of the work has been done, all will have to be done before the Oct. 16 meeting. Coueuil agreed to go ahead. M. REPORTS 0-1 City Manager City Manager Brighton spoke. a. On Oct. 11, the DOT will have a meeting in Seward to prioritize the Control Kenai Peninsula transportation projects. Public Works Director Kornelie and Mr. Brighton will attend. He urged Mayor Wagoner and Council to attend. it was stated the Borough voted unanimously that their 0i project Is Sterling Highway from Sterling to Soldotno. The Rovernor we told this date by an assembly member and Soldotno manegor that it was the 00rough's /1 project. Kenai'0 /1 project Is 4-lone between Kenai and Soldotne. This will finalize the projects lint. b. Senior Citizen Coordinator Porter and Mr. Brighton went to Palmer to see the oenlor home and meet with the Pioneer Board. They have agreed to provide us with any services they can. A purvey done by the State recommended Kenai have the next pioneer home, in conjunction with Kodiak. Kodiak wento their own. I i i r r KENAI CITY COUNCIL OCTOBER 2, 1985 Page 12 c. He referred to info item 022 regarding orchitect and engineer Insurance. Lowering the liability amount@ would not affect the premium. Info item 011 aloo notes Fairbanks North Star Boro reduced their liability limits lower then Kenai. d. Rognrding insurance for airline commutoro. It woo ouggeatod that by relieving the inouraro it may have a bearing on the City'a Insurance. When we bought our Insurance there woo no consideration given to coverage of the l000noo. Finance Director Brown noted that won true on architects, but he did not think that applied to the airport. He referred to Info item 022. Councilman Wloe noted Waltoro A Oloon have naked for an executive session to discuno thin. @. School Supt. Pomeroy spoke to Mr. Brighton this dote, that the bonds have peened. lie naked what the City Intended to do about the Swiroo Rd. water A newer. iho Borough has said they do not have the power to build rondo, water A sewer. He naked for a work session to discuss thin. Councilman Ackerly ouggostod a 100% LID. Councilmen Wloe noted the Borough wonto 65 acres In that area. If they would divest ourpiuo lando by auction it might be worthwhile to do, but not on government lande that are non-toxobI and will not he developed. f. He asked for a work oeoolon to discus@ a concerns The City le In a oontrovereial situation with the Borough and unwilling to negotiate. It hoe continued to deteriorate. Also, with the FAA, relotione continue to erode. We are beginning to govern from on advorsort aI position, not from mutual benefit. We have spent much time and money to Induco business and Jobe into the community. Now we are oaying everybody that does not tow the line, we will punch them in the none. As long as we pursue that it will not got better. In oome Instances there Is no workable solution. But he feelo we are approaching almost every situation In this manner. Examples the airline oltuation. There should be a workable solution to this. We are not the only game in town. Also, FAA. To got any appraisal it will coot us $1500 and 3 months to get. We have to get 3 appraiaala, then go to a reviewer. We need to look for area@ to mutually agcoo to move forward, not Juot to the benefit of the City. Councilwomen Sallie said regarding FAA and the Borough, you can only sit beck and take it for as long and then you ore being Irresponsible for what you think is right. Regarding the airlines situation, she underotando what they are saying but government hoe to be responsible to Ito citizens. The attorney and insurance company recommended one course of action. She would hope oomething could be worked out. ERA and SouthCantrel are on asset to the City. But to ignore profeanionale, she would not be doing her Job as Counciiporoon. We did not come to the airlines with a bell bet. She would hope they would understand our oltuation as we understand theirs. She did not went to leave Kenai liable. Councilman Wioe said, regarding FAA. Are the 2 appraisals on purchase or on every piece of land? Administrative Aeot. 0oretlauer replied, one approio@l and one review on each lot, whether loosed or cold. It hoe to be an epprolool and review. Councilman Wise said there noodo to be further negotiations. Rage rding airport inoursnco, the Inoue io not only relevant to air carrlero in the terminal now, but to all airport lonoos. Atty. Rogera replied too would have to review the leneea. Councilman W:ae added, the Borough hoe changed their financial support on legal fiduciary. They have not sent tho eoloo tax money. They are doinq this to other citiou sloo. Councilman Ackorly noted e") 14 t J P KENAI CITY COUNCIL OCTOBER 2, 1969 Poga 11 the FAA gate mera oggronoive an we got more aggressive. The yy were o►fonded when Ben. Murkowoki got involved. We just have to live with this. It to the some with the Norough. They would have an incinerator in the City. If they dumped oil in the dump, what oleo have they done? Vice Mayor Meoalon noted 6 years ago we had no cooperation from FAA. We could not sell or lease land. Over the loot 9 yearn there lino boon a chonppe in Choir attitude. Maybe we have became too aggranatve rooantly and they are reverting back to their aid habits. if the City to completely right, he has no problem. Councilwoman Monfor osid regarding the I "rough. It to nan� for uo no Cnuncll, vie are not working with them on a day to day basis, Administration note on direction of Council. She suggested Mc. Brighton sit down with the Borough with a list of complaints and deal with them instead of butting heeds. Vice Mayor Meaoloo acid regarding airport insurance. We need to look into it further. There is a middle ground that will not Increase liability or promiumn and will help airlines and other Is0000s. Tho big concern to their being hold liable for oomothing that Is not their concern. If they elect to aenoel their losses they are no longer liable. They could cell tickets on their planoo, taxi into the runwayy and have no liability. The City would have all liability. H-2 City Attorney Atty. Rogers opoks. s. At thin time there to a question ae to the status without signed looses in the airport, do we have indemnification? We had with the losses that ran out, but do not have now. He will attempt to get the leases signed unless he has other direction. b. Info item 01, abatement of dongeroua buildings, There is further Informs tion regarding installation agreement off Forest by Seers Elementary by Brent MoLure. On Installation agreement wa take dead of trust till we accept roads. Some of these are going on. We will bringg to Council if you desire. Info item 021 to Similor$ o, into item 020, replotting request, Aloyeeka C/0. This will be of their expense. He did not know the purpose. d. Info Item 029. Pressor Conot. ve City of Kenai. The City withheld $12,000 for retoinage on lot 6 2nd streets work. They sued, we won. They have offered i6,000 we would pay. He has a counter claim of {92,006. Ha asked if Council wished him to proceed with dental of claims. Council agreed with his decision. H-3 Mayor None H-4 City Clerk Nano H-3 Finance Director finance Director Brown referred to the H-9 memos in the packet, and asked that they be discussed at the work assets". he , fl r KENAI CITY COUNCIL OCTOBER 2, 1905 Page 14 H-b Planning A Zoning None H-7 Harbor Commioolon None H-B Recreation Commission Councilman Ackorly reported, they diocunsod ooquisition of the duet bowl and a recreation project by the oanitary land fill. Councilwoman Rollie reported on the Beautification Committee, in conjunction with the Recreation Commiaoicn. 1) They are having trouble with attendance and would like 10 members no they would have enough for a quorum. 2) The triangle piece of land by the airport, with a proposed go:ebo. They would like to locate utilitioo and take advantngs of the top null being moved in the City. There will be a 14 ft. build up in the middle. Public Works Director Kornelle said that to being done. There are major problems with the utilition. No will bring a report. Councilman Ackerly nuked, if we expand and improve Airport Way, will that be investigated? Anower, yoo. 14-9 Library Library Commieaion Chairman Swarner reported Gov. Sheffield tourod the Library thin data. They have no looks at this time. I. PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD o. Rick Baldwin, Attorney. Reproeenting SouthCentral Air. Regarding the indemnity position In the lease. He has discussed this with ERA and SouthCentral. They intend to take a firm stand and not sign their lessee. The resnon ie, after dieouosion with their brokers, there to a question if they can write the ineurenoe. They may not be able to cover other liability. If they ore evicted they will reeiot. They would hope it would not get to that. There still ex late a middle ground where all are liable for their own mistakes. They would be happy to most with Council in work seeolon. It to Important that they all underotond the information available to all parties. There is a letter around that to not available to h!n clients. Info item 022 from Walters b Olson, Insurance* NO requested 9 Copy of the letter. Atty. Rogers noted finance Director Brown has given a copy to Atty. Baldwin. b. 3ohn Williemo, Kemal. Regarding paving of Candlelight. He woo told by Mayor Wagoner they would not get paving without oplitting Coate. Traffic will shift drastically In the future in that area and they do not feel they ohould pay 50%. They will not be DO% of the traffic. Moot will be the golf course. He to again oskinq for oome other form of paying than 50%. c. Roy Silvornall (?), 2901 Cook Inlet View Dr., Konai.He oupporto pavinq of Cook Inlet View Dr.. It to ooroly needed. The pot holoo are there all the time. He thought he had o wide driveway in front of hie apartment, he found out it to part of llllomna. Drainage to atrociouo. d. Ozzie Onbornu, Kenai. He congratulated Rey Meseloe and Tom Ackerly on their election victory. Regarding the momborohip in the Beautification Committee, if they cannot make the meatinge, they should be replaced. E� r .= KENAI CITY COUNCIL OCTOBER 2, 1965 Pigs 19 of Councilwoman Bailie noted Info item 010, Derr Care Assistance program. Kenai is budgeted for $570000, that Is upsetting. City Manager Brighton explained, this In not booed on number of people but number of day care facilities. We have lose than Soldotne or outside the City. They are trying to get it Increased. f. Councilwomen Battle asked about the Nighbueh project. A resident to concerned it the dirt will be out down before freeze-up. Public Works Director Kornalis explained, the contractor has another contractor taking it out. It will be out by next week. Councilwoman Battle asked if the water 6 sewer stub auto on Aliek will have to be moved. Mr. Kornelia replied, he will locate and see how deep they are. g. Councilmen Wise asked if Mr. Lowry hoe 11 building permit (on Spur Plaza) and whet is it? Public Works Director Kornelie replied, he has a building permit but It does not say what It is. City Menegor Brighton noted, it 1e 30,000 eq. ft., a landscape plan wee approved. h. Councilman Wise noted the Chamber of Commerce guest this date wee Paula Easley, Resource Development Council. Kenai Is a member. They are trying to get a single economic development project. He did not remember being asked. There to no overall conversation with the central peninsula as to whet our economic growth should be. Whet did we submit? City Manager Brighton explained those requests are sent to the Borough. He did not know whet the Borough had submitted. Councilman Wise noted the February meeting with Resource Development Council. Seward, Homer and Seldovie had programs, Kenai/Soldotne did not. ADJOURNMENT Meeting adjourned at 1105 PM. Janet Whelan City Clerk -JA --- . . I J y , E — / BILL SHEFFIELD, GOVERNOR DRPT- OR UOMMUNITT A REGIONAL AFFAIRS n POUCH a JUNEAU, ALASKA 00011 OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER PHONE.,(00?) 4e5-000 (� 00 E. 30TH AVENUE, SUITE 400 ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 00808 �,PHONEr 100T1 603,10T3 October 4, 1985 ar r The Honorable Tom Wagoner Mayor of the City of Kenai •�'� �rLl�Iit LYI 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 Dear Mayor Wagoners REs PY 86 STATE REVENUE SHARING PROGRAM - PREPAYMENT NOTIFICATION Your municipality's PY 86 State Revenue Sharing application and budget for the current fiscal year have been received. A prepayment warrant in the amount of $359,105 has been requested, and will be mailed directly to your municipality, from the Department of Administration in approximately two to three days. If you do not receive your warrant within two to three weeks of the date of this letter, (wait a little longer your city has irregular or delayed mail service), please contact Sill Rolfzen, Municipal and ' Regional Assistance Division at 465-4733. Your prepayment warrant will have 'FY 66 State Revenue Sharing Prepayment" printed on the check stub so that you will not confuse it with other payments you may be getting from the State of Alaska. The final entitlement for the PY 86 State Revenue Sharing Program will be mailed to your municipality in mid -February, 1986. I also wish to advise you that the State of Alaska has just recently adopted regulations which significantly alter the manner in which grants are to be administered. These regulations, A copy of which are enclosed, require that audits be conducted of organizations, including municipalities, receiving certain levels of spate financial aid. Such audits will be required whenever an organization receives $300,000 or more in one State fiscal year or $100000 - $299,999 in each of two consecutive State fiscal years. These audits will not only examine the financial transactions relating to the grant or other State financial aid, but will also examine compliance with applicable laws and regulations. Further, the regulations require that problems noted in an audit must be resolved (e.g., a recipient may be required to repay grant funds which were not spent in accordance with the law). 21•PILH P p- a The Honorable Tom Wagoner RE! PY 86 PREPAYMENT NOTIFICATION October 4, 1985 Page TWO i Therefore, it is critical that these funds be spent in strict conformance with the terms of applicable laws and regulations. If you should have any questions about your prepayment or the recently adopted audit requirements, please contact Jim Blasman with the State Revenue Sharing Program at 465-4733. Sincerely, ..�� Notti Commissioner Enclosure: Audit Requirements co: District 06C, MRAD, Anchorage f! I ' Y n r. t A a w :z Sept. 29, 19®S Kenai Chamber of Commerce Box 497, Kenai, Alaska 99611 While we were trevelinq in Alaska, in early August, we stayed one night in the City Perk at Konet. As I understand it, tho city of Konoi is roaponaiblo for tho upkoop of this pork, but I do not know how to write to any of the officials there. I am hoping you will see that this Information gets to the proper people to correct a bed situation. We have been traveling for 8 veers now and hove been all over the United States. It has been a long time since we have seen a rest room in such awful condition is the one In the city perk at Kenai. If the city has contracted the upkeep of the perk out to someone, they are really getting ripped off. If the city personnel Is taking core of it, someone is felling down on the job. It wee awful and that is putting it mildly. We also spent a number of days fishing at Cunningham perk, which I was told Is oleo under the jurisdiction of the city of Kenai (I hope my Information Is correct on that). It was just as bad, if not worse, then the one in Kenai. Such a pity as the perks were nice otherwise. I do hope that this will bo, investigated and corrected so that others can enjoy these facilities. Very truly Yours, ?YJ't.o. e� a -- Mrs. Rey Olson 763 South Crescent Lodi, Calif. 96240 A. ,r a z, ' f DEPT.OF ENVIRONMENTAL. CONSERVATI0N DIVISION OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY POUCH 0, JUNEAU, ALASKA 99811 E -3 To/ephone:lOOfl Addieur 465-2666 . September 27, 1985 Dear Alaskans Last year legislation was passed which directed the Department of EnvIron mental Conservation to develop regulations for the 1denCificatiun and management of hazardous waste In the state. The resulting statute has some specific language requiring that we notify local governments by copy of a manifest of hazardous waste shipments through their areas of jurisdiction. (See AS 46.03.308(b).) At this time we want to introduce hazardous waste transportation notification to you and solicit your involvement during the project's formative stages. Please consider this letter as your invitation to participate In an open forum by correspondence, providing us with Information on local viewpoints and conditions, and also on any local hazardous waste ordinances or regula- tions which may already exist. As this project is implemented, potential health and safety risks associated with moving hazardous waste through po%lated areas may be reduced or avoided. Local emergency response personnel could learn In advance the types or characteristics of wastes to be shipped, and determine whether they need to I manage the shipments in some manner and how to (deal with/respond to) an accident. Such a notification requirement will carry with It the burden of i added regulation for hazardous waste generators and transporters, and will Increase the workload of community and borough officials. Recently our Hazardous Waste Management Section brainstormed this Issue and came up with several Ideas and questions. I've included some examples In the attachment for you to review, add to, comment or elaborate upon. .11� i o In the near future we will camp�Ye such n onno on into a document for your review and comment. The final ' regulations which result from this process will be proposed at a series of public hearings. With your active participation, we will have a better - -- opportunity to Incorporate your community's appropriate considerations Into the regulations. If you have any questions regarding the hazardous waste transportation notification, please contact Mr. Doug Toland of my staff at (907) 466-2666. Si 1 evld DITrYi j Hazardous Waste Program Manager I- OT3/bs Attachment P i I� f 0 ATTACHMENT Questions and Ideas Regarding Hazardous Waste Transportation Notification: 1, Determine 1f or when (how far in advance) communities want to he notified. Three working days prior to shipment has been suggested. 2. Keep regulation requirements simple for quick, efficient inspections. 3. Will the regulations cause logistical problems for generators and transporters, and will they lead to increased violations and enforcement problems? 4. Who should enforce the regulations? DEC? Local officials? District fire and emergency response teams?, Department of Transportation? 5. Now might notification be effected? Who should notify? a. Generators and transporters call designated community contacts and regulatory people. b. Computer network accessed by generators and transporters and monitored by regulatory entity. c. Copies of the required hazardous waste shipment manifests are forwarded to DEC or appointed regulatory agency which, in turn, notifies appropriate communities and transporters. (This approach is referenced in the statute.) d. Other. Please elaborate. �. Do all communities along tranportation routes want or need to participate? Why? What would they do if notified? 7. Request that communities provide preferred transit routes and times in order to avold.the shipment of hazardous waste during rush hours or in immediate vicinities of schools and other areas of high population density and risk. S. Transporters determine routing and transit times for communities in order to retain control of shipment logistics. This would maximize efficiency and scheduling convenience and assist generators and transporters in meeting Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) storage and transport requirements. 9. Include hazardous waste shipments by air and train in the notification plan. Require that aircraft carrying hazardous waste follow flight Van and routing conditions similar to those required by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission for air freighting radioactive materials; for example, routing away from populated areas. 10. Establish cutoff levels for quantities of hazardous waste in a given shipment. Quantities above certain limits cannot be shipped as a single load. Quantities below certain limits may be exempted. Acutely hazardous wastes by RCRA definition should or should not have a lower limit of exemption. Incompatable hazardous wastes, or chemicals believed to he in hazardous waste which could result in dangerous reactions when mixed, should be In separate shipments. e f M .y I t 48.03.300 AWXA &rArVTCB o 46-03.310 I Sao. 40.03.300. Exceptions. Ropealod by�0 12 ch 173 SLA 1978. RsMaws notes. — Section 0. ch. 17% Wows notes. � The reppeealed section ILA 107e would have added a new Wheat- derived boil d 3. Z. 1U. !)LA 19% lion lbo to As 46,03.300 f r""jd by Sm. Sectloe to. ch.17& $LA tell!, o�neewwdw 12 atoms "me Anti, but of the lannta�e "RerWselona aMPtod under tuehonsy of Of She new eubawwn �bI nfin oelaly to ustum Related or weeeded by that Act All 44.03.710. oleo npuld In Bee. lZ of Shall dM" In dim ueul n>,eeley br the ah.17?• tM cauMtaent pt�oradly taada Dopsmam at t►nwronuenW Cotwtve• able, # 4 has been cons red to be of no tfen In conouloaage With the 1fe�taauu e Sled eonmuentlr MOPS& of "tb and &egad aernpe.• • 1100; 4903.909. Nwdous wyp permiR (e) A twaoe may n tMat W-Akl ipoK: atbre. or dtepses of a hWfdttus tvaitr as &aimed by.dw • deparansas by rer adon. unlon'that person Ant mum a permit �m � tdh•e the department bmi and Sut& to the dopertmeee any "pro or wYtse may regWr9 for haadlt a the hastardoua 1b) A person who pon&rstw hataedoU welts is not wquired to obtain a permit under is) of this section wasp the parson else tree&, trataports. stone, or disposes of the has doua waste. ! 1 10 ch 93 8LA 1981) see► 40.03.308, HasardoJU waati rspor" and MAWOM A pen see who gensretes hwrdow wasw shall submit to the department h :ar" Or 011111414114 that rdoua wastes. 0 cth 93 8��llaay require for handling She 40.OS.30fr '1leae P"11tloe of haurdous waste. (a) ides• waste may not be hwuporW in the stato unless the was" is ' acampaated by a mseffest tad do generator has delivered a copy of ` the maoifoat " She department before the erMu portadon begins. The �depaetthissmintoodM send a copy of oa& manifest waived under (a) to (1) the slats and iced public salty spaeiss with jurhd(ction over Ones osvorad by a humbus was" transportation rout; end �. (3) the highest oleotd Iota! ofl'ktd s*pnpedeg each an covered by a hassrdous waato tratuponsd a route. (f 10 eh 93 SLA 1981; in 12 cis 77 SLA 1984) gfM1 of wsdtan% — The 19N .. , owe esAAWN ~ June 9. 19% sea 40.00.300. To opn=7 ooUeottoss of 6asarden waste. The department W" provide for the "mp nq allecdon of hasardous wan" to be prepwd for ehtpmoat to a federauy yp eved knordous waste dbpssat site. The departmeot she I estabUsb four periods is each cats WW yosr durtag b,it sMU 0011 t hasraedous waste. A cogm tioo polat •may &easel haaardou& waste only 0+om and quantity goaerston and household geaorstors as dodged by the >Zaviroameatal . F0600110111 Ageaoy. (1 3 ch 77 K A IWO • j f -» doegeb. f7 e� tl. . June?. toK in ieevidsne• wile -ite1A "an tide own amtettw 01.10.9loat. r i vo POUCH am JUNEAU, ALAKA 081 DRIDT. OF C41,5215111NITY A REGIONAL AFFAIRS PHONE. too?) S469.49yo?1 Q 949 E. 36TH AVENUE, SUITE 400 ANCHORAGE, A MUNICIPAL & REGIONAL ASSISTANCE DIVISION PHONE: (007) 6ALASK01-8080 99508 September 26, 1985 0 PO Box 348 yif BETHEL, ALASKA 99550 ., 190?p 643,3475 CERTIFIED/RETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED Cl P0. BPHONEox 41 NOME, ALASKA 99182 The Honorable TOM Wagoner PHONE. (907) 443-648? Mayor of the City of Kenai Q A0, Box goo KOTZEBUE, ALASKA 09759 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 PHONE., (907) 442-3016 0 1514 CUSHMAN STREET, ROOM 201 Dear mayor wagoners rAII)DANK! ALASKA 99701 PHONE: (00?) 4W120 REt REVISED MUNICIPAL DEBT 0 no, Box 10041 DILLINGHAM, ALASKA 99510 PHONE. (901) 842-9240 As required by AS 14.17.140 (Public Schools Foundation Program), the Department of Community and Regional Affairs, In conjunction with municipal fiscal officers, has determined the debt within the district to be: City of Kenai $51835p000 Alaska statute 14.17.140(c) providers "To determine the debt -to -valuation ratio to be applied to r. the determination of state aid for school construction Under AS 43.18.105 - 43,18,135 the Department of Community and Regional Affairs, in consultation with the responsible fiscal officer of each municipality which is a school district, shall annually determine the debt of the municipality and report the determination to the mayor of the municipality and the Commissioner of the Department Of Education. The determination shall be made by October I of each year and shall report the outstanding debt as of July I each year,* Thank you and your staff for their cooperation in this matter. if you have any questions, please contact me, Sincerely, Michael W. Worley State Assessor cos The Honorable Harold Raynolds# Jr., Commissioner Department of Education 21-P4LH OFFICE OF TER GOVERNOR POUCH A J JUNEAU, ALASKA 89811-0165 OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET PHONE: (801) 4684862 DIVISION OF GOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION October 1, 1986 The Honorable Tom Wagoner ';'r� ►':r� Mayor, City of Kenai � 210 sidalyu Kenai, AK 99611 Dear Mayor Wagoners I am writing to ask your assistance in identifying candidates to serve on the Coastal Policy Council (CPC). Governor Hill Sheffield will be making appointments to several seats this fail. I have been asked to seek nominations for these seats. I hope that your municipality will submit a nomination. The Coastal Policy Council oversees the Alaska Coastal Management Program and approves local coastal management programs. The Council has sixteen members. Seven are State agency commission- ers. Nine are locally -elected officials representing different parts of the state. The Council meets four or five times each year. Travel and per diem expenses for members are paid by the State. Local Council members serve two-year terms. The term of the representative of your region expired in Septem- ber. Governor Sheffield must now solicit nominations from city councils and borough assemblies for candidates for the vacant seat. A Council member whose term has expired may be nominated and appointed again. Your area is part of the Lower Cook inlet Region. John C % d member of the Kenai Borough Assembly, previously represented your region on the Council. I am asking all of the city councils and borough assemblies of your region to nominate candidates for the CPC. Candidates must be mayors, city council members, or borough assembly members. Nominations should be sent as a resolution or letter from your city council or borough assembly. i t r 1 .r a �: 2 « I Please send your nominations to me by Ocstober 31 by letter or telegram. Your useistance in nominating candidates who will holp ensure the orderly development, conservation, and enhancement of Alaska's coastal atroa will be greatly appreciated. I will compile the nominations and submit them to the Governor. Please feel free to call me or Jan Mille of the Division of Governmental Coordination staff at 465-3562, if you need addi- tional information about this request. Sincerely, Robert L. Grogan Associate Director cas City Clerk I 11 • a q r . Itl 4 a 0 PAYMENTS OVER 01,000.00 WHICH NEED COUNCIL APPROVAL OR RATIFICATION 10-16-85 y��p0� DPSCRIPjION Omp T RNT ACCOUNT „(j�0u POJL_ FOR APPROVAL% Carman V. Gintoli Observation Services CP-Library Addn. Engineering 2,533.32 Laudmaik Commercial Pay Hot. No. 4 w...l.ibrury owdo. wunL.ucttuu 47,991.50 Kodiak Contractors Pay But. No. 5 CP-Airport Apron Construction 318,981.51 William Nelson 6 Assoc. inspection Services CP-Highbuoh, Etc. Inspection 21,063.55 Central Alaska Gonetruction Pay But. No. i CP-Marathon Rd. Conatruction 52,623.00 McLane 8 Assoc. Inspection Services Inspection services Aliak, AcCollum Asaas.Inspection Aliak, McCollum Asses.tnopoceion 10,380.00 630.00 Zubock, Inc. Pay Est. No. 3 Aliak McCollum Agyun.Cenatructien 140,028.20 FOR RATIFICATION% 0oyle's Fuel stove Oil Shop Operating supplies 1,285.35 Chevron USA Gasoline Shop Operating Supplies 1,491.73 PERO Sept. Retirement Contribution Various Retirement 39,345.75 Marathon Oil Co. Aug. Natural Ono Central Tranoury In Trust 5,662.48 Union oil Co. Aug. Natural Gas Contras Tranoury In Trout 9,944.04 Hooter Natural Gas Sept. Natural Gas Usoge Various Utilities 1,899.56 Glacier State Tole. Sept. Phone service Various Communications 3,400.94 National Dank of Alaska Treasury gill 10/3/85 Central Treasury Central Treasury Central Treasury 2,399,993,42 1,998,271.64 7.52% Int. 7,37% Int. Treasury Hill 10/10/85 TCD 10/4/16 Control Treasury Central Treasury Central Treasury 1,750,000.00 7.25% int, ' , 1 - .1 I RNgUIOiT1ON0 OVER 01,000.00 W111C11 Now C11UNCIL APPROVAL 10-16-05 { tIKV A49 A 6 N Conaroto Co. 6-Cament Ringo for Park RonutIflratIno OporntLog .7uppliun 4,524.00 Planter Donchoo 1!yn►h1n Pnhnnnnln I,lhrary-lanl►nrinl onvulpn IAhrnry V►nfnnnlnnnl Rnrvl.,an 4,90R.Ofl Out. - dune, 1066 Air-Tok Light Palo Tranoformorn for HonutIflent loll Repair 6 Hnintunnnuo 5,990.00 Christman Tree Oocorationo Dowling -Rice 6 An000. Additional Platting 6 Ourvoying Water Vrefonaional Horvicoa 2,776,00 for W011110000 02 Property Homer Electric Aosen. Rxtond Power to Willow Ott CV -Airport Apron Nxt, Conatruction 6,990.00 r Lift Htation N,C, Machinery Hire, Cutting Rdgoo for Rhop Ropnlr 6 Met. Oupplloo 2,094.57 Grader r O,V, Rherman Hlgno 21X 2' Hand Carved 0lgn for CP-Library Adds, Guelltrurilon 4,250.00 Library (01milar to Vltn000 i I Trail 0ign) 4 F i { j .. t 1 VE r e4rtl�-Mr_� '_1l_��.__�.�]F'^�/��!ST.:.{L:.�l�'.i.-..savPi��I�Ls - �---__-`3J�-�_:L'•. _ ,LJNF-�: .A?ii:—�Li'.•� - �...11�� Sulgeated bys Administration CITY OF KENAI ORDINANCE NO, 1091-65 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS IN THE 1985-86 GENERAL FUND BUDGET BY $77,550 FOR INSTALLATION OF NEW STREET LIGHTS AND RELATED UTILITY COSTS. WHEREAS, at the City Council's request, the Public Works Department has completed a survey of street light locations, and has idontifind a need for 47 now llyhLdf niid WHEREAS, the estimated coat per light pole for installation is $1,400o and utility costa are estimated at $250 per pole for the remainder of the fiscal year. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that the following increases in estimated revenues and appropriations be modes General Fund increase Eetimeted Revenues: Appropriation of Fund Balance S7 Increase Appropriattonos r Street Lights - Improvements Other Then Buildings $65,800 I Street Lights - Utilities 11 750 I ■ PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this sixth day of November, 1985. TOP WXGONER, RAYON ATTESTS Janet a en, City Clerk 10%10%ed by Finances cqg 85 First Readings October 16, 1965 Second Readings November 6, 1985 Effective Dates November 6, 1965 o- Suggested byt Legal Department CITY OF KENAI ORDINANCE N0, 1092-85 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, AMENDING THE KENAI MUNICIPAL CODE BY ADDING SECTION 1.75.020 TO ESTABLISH SERVICE CHARGES FOR DISHONORED CHECKS WRITTEN TO THE CITY OF KENAI. WHEREAS, the Lsty of Kenai is engaged in billing for cervices, assessments and other City business; and WHEREAS, the City of Kenai processes a large number of checks from citizens and on occasion some checks are dishonored; and WHEREAS, the City of Kenai is required to expend considerable time in processing these dishonored checko including the time of the City Attorney. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, as followas 1,75,020 Bad Check Service Charges. (a) Any person who issues a check to the City or Kenai that is dishonored may be subject to a $20 service charge if written demand for payment of the check and service charge is made. (b) This ordinance does not limit the City's right to recover civil damages as provided for in AS 09.65.115, in the event payment of the dishonored check is not tendered. (c) In this ordinance "check" has the meaning given in AS 11,46.2801 "dishonored" means the nonpayment of a check because of (1) leek of funds, (2) closure or nonexistence of an account; or 3 a stop payment order issued without cause. "Written demand" means a written notice to the issuer of a check personally delivered or sent by first class mail to the address shown on the dishonored check, advising the issuer that the check has been dishonored and explaining the service charges set out in this section. If no address appears on the check, then demand shall be sent to the person's loot address ascertainable. i r i i PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this sixth day of November, 1985. TOM WAGO , R ATTEST: Janet Whelan, City Clock First Reading: October 160 1985 Swu wid RedJiuys Nuvembur 6, 1985 Effective Date: December 6, 1985 10%10/ed by Finance:, ,Y J J • e f P Y F CITY OF KENAI Vd (?apdd 4 4",f# 210 PIDAL00 KLNAI, ALABKA 09011 TEL@PKON8 263. ml October 10, 1985 MEMORANDUM TO: Kenai City Council FROM: Dens Gerstlauer, Administrative Assistan*L� RE: Extension of Construction Schedule - Lots 3 do 4, Block 2, FBO Subdivision The City of Kenai received a request from Mr. Ken Cusack on behalf of lessee Bernie Kline for an extension of construction completion on his leased lots. The lease became effective May 39 1985 with an anticipated completion of construction scheduled for August 1, 1985. He is requesting an extension to May 309 1986. At their meeting of October 9, 1985, the Planning and Zoning Commission approved the requested extension of time for construction. /d A I a f �l _ L CUSACK & MOLLOY j A PROPESSIONAL CORPORATION KEN CUSACK ATTORNEYS AT LAW 110 SOUTH WILLOW STREET SUITE 102 KBNAI, ALASKA 98811 TELEPHONE 1907) 283.7373 October 2, 1985 Dana M. Qerstlauer CiLy uC Kdltdi. 210 Bidalg o Kenai, AK 99611 r, ROBERT i, MOVC ' RE: Wo 3 and 4, Block 2, BBO Subdivision Dear Dana: As you know, i represent Bernie Kline on a number of matters. This letter is in response to your September 23,E 1995 letter to Mr. Kline regarding the above -referenced l lots. This letter is to request an extension of Mr, Kline's construction schedule, A delay has been caused in delays in getting a committment for permanent financing, The project has been started, the completion is, scheduled for this winter. However, in order to allow himself a safety cushion, Mr. Kline would request an extension to the Spring Of 1906o please put us on the agenda for the October 9, 1965 meeting of the planning and zoning commission. Very truly yours, 1"Iw EN CUSACK t r Y CITY OF KENAI tod Capd4l 4 4" 11 910 FIDALOO KINAI, ALASKA l0011 TILIPNONI3e3.7035 October 10, 1985 MEMORANDUM TOs Kenai City Council,,/ FROMs Done Cerstlauer, Administrative Assistanit REs Extension of Construction Schedule - Tract A, Kenai Municipal Reserve Subdivision The City of Kenai received a request from Ore. Swerner and O'Connell to extend the construction schedule of their parking lot by one year. The lease became effective March 1, 1985 with an anticipated completion of construction scheduled for September, 1985. This leased lot is intended for use as a paved perking area. As noted in the attached letter) the construction of the building will not begin until spring of 1986, with the perking lot construction to follow. At their meeting of October 9, 1985, the Planning and Zoning Commieeion approved an extension of time for construction to September 1, 1986. /d e x - I 1 Dennis A. Swarner, O.D. Robert D. O'Connell, �t►2`''"�'���� O.D. Doctors of Optometry Drawer 4370 il;; ., ,1ag� `��; ; •., Kenai, Alaska 99611��lj'Op�4;NkJ M� Telephone (907) 203.7575 �a%81L�81�ti'� September 30, 1985 Certified No. P715-242-218 City of Kcnai 210 Fidaigo Kenai, Alaska 99611 HE: Tract A, Kenai Municipal Reserve Dear Sirs; We would like to request a one year extention on the construction of this lot. Our new office building construction will not begin until the spring of 19869 preperation of the parking lot will follow. Thank you. Sincerely; M t D. O'Conne 111""American Optometric Association r. t CITY OF KENAI %Od Oa#W 4 4"„ 210 PIDALQ9 KENAI, ALASKA 09611 TELEPHONE 283.7635 MEMORANDUM FR6Vgere, Attorney City of Kenei TOt File DATEt October 9, 1985 RE: Steve Turlis' Brokerage Commission Inquiry Fred Meyer The question presented is, whether a broker would be entitled to a commission for the sale of loosed lend. KMC 22#05.040 (f) provides that: "Where a reel estate agent furnishes a buyer for City lend, the closing agent shell be authorized to pay said agent a real estate commission of five percent of the purchase price for the land or five percent of the appraised fair market value of the landp whichever is lower, under the following terms and conditions. (1) The City Manager shell provide a non-exclusive listing of lands available for sale. (2) No commission shall be paid to an agent where said agent is a party, or in privity with a party, to said sale." The operative language requires that the reel estate agent furnish a buyer. Black's Lew Dictionary indicates that furnish means to supply or provide something. Furnish implies that the broker brings in the buyer who was not aware that the property wee for sale or was unaware of how to go about purchasing the property. In this case, Fred Meyer, the buyer is already leasing City lands and there is no need for an agent to furnish us with this buyer. The purpose behind KMC 22.05.040, I think, is fairly obvious. The City has lend of which it desires to dispose. It follows that a real estate agent could be helpful in bringing in buyers r Y� who would not normally be aware of these lands. To that and, the City establishee a list of available lands and allows brokers to bring in clients. If the City sells the land to the buyer, furnished by the broker, he/she gate a commission. There is not a comparable provision for leased lands. KMC 21.10.110 which provided for a similar commission was repealed. When a lessee is in possession there is no need to "furnish" the buyer because the buyer is already aware of the potential acquisition of the land and how to accomplish the purchase because they are already in contact with the City. Further, leased lands do not comply with the code provision which provides for a non-exclusive listing of lands available for sale. My opinion is that a broker who brings in a lessee who later buys the property is not entitled to a commission because the intent of KMC 22.05.040(f) is clearly aimed at bring in bb�u �ere who might not have been aware of the property, not lessees aho�ter become buyers. The fact that it is more advantageous to a person to lease before buying is irrelevant. In the poet, however, the City has paid commissions to lease/sale brokers. The following is a summary of those transactions. Commission on Lease Exclusive of Sales Alaska USA Credit Union Paid tot ERA Property World Lot 8, Block 1, Etolin lit Amounts $19077.00 (10% of first year's lease payment) Year: 10- Commission on Sales of Leased Lands Swearingen A Morgan Paid tot Glad Realty Lot 7, Block 3, CHAP Amounts $5,935.70 (10%) Dates 8-81 Swearingen do Morgan Paid tot Clad Realty Lot 8, Block 3, CHAP Amounts $2,646.45 (5%) Dates 5-82 James E. Carter Paid tos Beluga Realty Lot 10, Block 2, Fidalgo Amounts $30896.65 (5%) Dates 1-84 James E. Carter Paid tot Beluga Realty Lot 9, Block 2, Fidalgo Amounts $3,845.00 (5%) Dates 7-85 The broker in this case might claim that he relied on these peat sales and expected to be paid. Thie, of course, is a weak argument absent a written agreement. Nonetheless, this argument is a viable argument to be anticipated. (� n. I � I= i The broker in this caoo could oloo make the Argument that because Fred Meyer, through its employoeat legal Counsel, officers and the agent himself, have always maintained the lease wee but an intermediary step in acquisition of the property, the lonno in inseparable from the Bale and therefore the agent is entitled to a commission. Because this is a close coast 1 feel it is beet left up to the discretion of the Council to decide which interpretation of the code should be favored. TJR/clf k r I t G, -9 CITY OF KENAI „O�l earl a� 41�a„ 210 PIDAL00 KENAI, ALASKA Ooe11 TELEPHONE 20.7636 MEMORANDUM TOt MAynr Wegener A City Council FROM# genet Loper, Planning Specialist SU03ECTo Lease Application: Lots 7 do 8, Concession Area - Warehouse - Tom Wagoner DATE# October 11, 1"S At the regular meeting of the Planning Commission on October 9th, the Commission reviewed and approved the referenced lease application. For details of the motion, the minutes are in the packet item H-6. /JAl r 9 p 01 San CZTX U817 OMLY at. tlloelv+[d 0 Qr CITY OF KENAI vs P.O. BOX 616 • KiNAI, ALASKA • MONS 963•7636JIM tJ4 LEASE APPLICATION Name of Applicant Address s• Business Name and Address , Ll Kenai Peninsula Borough Sales Tax No, dz A?Q 1Ar (if applicable) State Business License No, (if applicable) Telephone a?`F...7' 963 Lot Description ,_'% Desired Length of Leese Property to be used for Description of Developments (type, construction, size, etc,) Al- le / /.1 • j " Z Attach development plan to scale (1" a 501), showing all buildings planned, Time Schedule for Proposed Developments Beginning Date Proposed Completion Date Estimated Value of Construction $ Dates z 71IZ Signeds r Deter Signeds 1 r i Description of Property Q2i7sr8-V 6"dt,n&A S;,dA CONDITIONS OF ACCEPTANCE (To be completed by the City) Annual rent rate or cost Zoned for / -,' f .�l.LUS7�1Z10 Permits required ��ia Assessments 'A Insurance required 6W.4, mo. o'd ate, ew Construction must begin by i✓�A- Completion data for major construction _VIA THIS APPLICATION WILL BE MADE A PART OF THE LEASE Planning Commission Approval: B, of Approval ys O 8 rman i City Council AppDate rovals ` i BysCity Clerk , Date of Approval i I t� r -:ti:j4=-�._.,..�..: -- �.�.q,i•-'+✓ .. .. Geesr_r�s.__ _sv __ _ _ _ .. _ _ _ - •2+�-»- •/1AA��i1W 4 / ` P i . /-_..... � _ __._-'_ —_- ,_ "/M',�,-•�..-tea....-r /� __ tr`33eJS>,' - -___- _-- - 7 EX we poy t KAMDP, THEATER ADDITION n i CAVIAR eTRI!7 ID exler►el!ldoliR.velR��r � � rI�HSi!'�CGO�vGC!*ATIe�'r01�J✓dN� •, S, I Corr OVCea • � i 1 ? b 4 � 4 'f b 7 IO 1► I? ip d -- � � 9- S► + L07 / 2 CODE 747_Q Newvnea,,eR�e l._-- N kIDB�Tf) �; � � e""'�a"`"�`�� o" a �„r,. ao°n' ourx�+�►�or " �i PRC P05:0 �1�e � Y• NDun QOD�TION v r1.o�aeJ�.n iron ...q _ n tTOW � A6p. N 1/ I�Ijjj1/1� jj •Ij111�NNNNIjNNNN1�NNM. � � N�IIINNINNf11�1+Ifi ., ., � �es/o�uU f , �e,a• I ff.�C VaUL ANC - • - •- • - - — ._ ._ . _ — ..........._ _ �c::.1s�: — gej.�t)iAOH o•D' rRQ1IlD=4-Om •- •- sr - t -ITGt.OG.:fi�N-:oaD • 440 _.. J . ' � •_ �1 � t M air G�x,.`-re�effrt ne�� ...pr *e,,"4%4 10� rid' 4b•� • ► re,p 4�•D le�.p aocmwaee 4�� : 'F%� �.'•%. • ` t • i•' r r-•-•-- 72:0' ♦ i • 4U'►.f O•ROUL67�ON 1 1 , T .... �j .. fK/Ioyoew+�eHea fever • K!►RN 1f3G(f , $ 1 W. op ' IMPROVEMENT PLAN I OCTOBER 1, 1985 i _ } _ � •B6.4f' D�+�T �i i � 67 6s dl rM AI 4f 9� q/ ♦9 9b M y � ` • `� IANN/$NOFI R.GMOV�4f-.— ld$,WC&o fx 6T M la `• Guy"` Crlf - - - I SlTE PL AN 1 t tr l I { j it 4 i � F 1 CITY OF KENAI "OTC Cap" 4 4"" 210 PIDALGO KENAI, ALA89A 90611 TELEPHONE203•7dMO MEMORANDUM OU: Mayor Wagoner 6 City Council FROMs Janet Loper, Planning Specialist SUBJECT: Lease Amendments Review of Site Plan for Addition to Kambe Theater Lots 9 A 12, Aieyesks S/D - Doug Sales DATE# October 11, 1985 The Planning Commission reviewed and approved the referenced cite plan at their regular meeting on October 9th. The following is an excerpt from the unapproved minutes of that meetings Mr. Sales came forward and exleined that his wish is to enlarge the theater to the rear of the existing building which would include two additional screens. The footings would go in this fell and completed by ll/1/87. MOTION: Commissioner Bryson moved approval of the proposed lease modification as described with a completion date of it/i/87, seconded by Commissioner Carignan. Commissioner Bryson asked the Building inspector if he had checked the site plan for parking against the requirements in the code, answer there is more than required. The Commission asked about drainage and landscaping. Drainage on the lot will be done by an engineer. Commissioner Bryson noted on the site plan that a space had been indicated on the site plan for natural vegetation, however the'entive lot appears cleared, answer yes, the parking was too tight in regards the snow removal. Grass will be provided in summer and snow removal in winter. Commissioner Bryson asked if he was proposing to vegetate this strip also, answer yes, leaving it as open as possible for snow removal. VOTEs Motion passed unanimously. r 0 M M 1 m. d N-1son& Associates STRUI~' - P.S. Box We KENAI, ALASKA 88811 81L3 FIQALOO, SUITE >;04 October 11, 1985 /.. - 1 vyk - l p Keith Kcrnelis Public Works Dire pr p ''• '' City of Kenai 210 Fidaigo StreetClly``��►�rp Kenai, AK 99611 P�bIIQ j ! ; �yoo��� .' Res H.A.S. PROJECT? � R� �^ � Insulation I Dear Keitht I You and I have previously discussed the situation on East Aiiak 1 I I Street involving shallow sewer service lines. We agreed that i existing service lines should be insulated to protect against freezinge On October 7. 1988 the Contractor cut a water service line while j excavating to subgrade on East Aiiak. The line was approximately.;,`,,' j 4 feet below existing grade. Upon excavation to replace the carp stop it was found that the water main was approx i niatel y six feet d below existing grade in the vicinity of Station 30+50.' This was in conflict with the original plans which show the water line :to be buried approximately 12 feet deep at Station 30+30. This finding presents a< potential problem all along East Altak �! from Highbush to Swires. If the waterline is consistently shal- lower than is shown on the plans there is a possibility that the main line could freeze. Since this line is the main transmission zP%�' line from the City's wells such a freeze up could be catastrophic , , to the City. Two solutions have been evaluated. First, the entire line could be replaced at a lower elevation. While this would present the most effective solution it would also be very costly. We have previously replaced 330 ± feet at a cost of approximately t BSi.00/L.F, to replace the stretch from Highbush to Swires would T cost in excess of $1009000.00 for engineering and construction. ; - - I have Called the supplier for ductile iron pipe in Anchorage and t was told that it would take about 30 days to get the pipe. By GG that time the ground will probably be freezing, making it even more expensive if not totaly unfeasible to reconstruct the line. C � _ 1 r . ., - 116 - - - - ---- ;t f Keith Karnelis October 11, 1985 - wage Two It is not known exactly how deep the waterline needs to be buried to avoid freezing. Common practice in the Kenai vicinity is to bury water lines with a minimum of 9 feet of cover. However, at Station 17+50, 18+509 and 30+50 we have confirmed that the exis- ting 12" main had approximately b feet of cover prior to the beginning of this project. To my knowledge the City has not experienced freezing in this area in the past. One explanation for, the apparent lack of freezing problems in grt4 +A mf the mhal 1 nw rnvArPgP rmil M hp that f hA f'f Angm4 qR4 mn ma4 n experiences relatively high flow velocity. This tends to make a waterline less likely to freeze although it would not prevent it from freezing under all conditions. The line would become more likely to freeze if the City shut down the well production for an extended period of time and supplied the City with water from the City fire resevoire in this event the flow in the main would be reversed and reduced significantly since it would be at the 'end of the line' so to speak. We have confirmed that the line will have approximately 7 feet of cover at Station 37+00 and 41+50 upon completion of -the road. The extent of the potential problem has not been determined. As i discussed with you, we have requested the Contractor to supply a locate crew on a force accont basis for the purpose of 'pot holing' the existing line to determine the elevation at 200 feet intervals between Highbush and Swires.• Based on our findings we will be able to estimate the amount of cover over the line after completion of the road work. A second solution would be to insulate over the areas of line which have inadequate burial depth. .Depending upon what minimum amount of cover is acceptable without ;insulation, the cost to insulate the remaining locations will vary. For example, if six feet of cover is acceptable then it probably will be necessary to insulate much less area than if 9 feet of cover is required. Since the line has worked satisfactorily with only b feet of cover and no insulation in some areas in the past, it might be assumed that b feet is adequate for this line. However, i would recommend that a conservative approach be taken and that any section of line with less than 7-1/2 of cover be insulated@ i am prepared to obtain an expert on pipeline freezing protection if the City wishes to get a more refined solution. r Keith Kornelia October 11, 1985 •- Page Three f Since it is not known how much line will need insulation an enact estimate cannot be made at this time. However, assuming that one half of the line between Highbush and Swires will require insula- tion, 1 estimate that it could cost approximately $509000.00 for engineering and construction to insulate the line. Extra time will be required by the Contractor to install the insulation and work will probably be performed during 'Freezing weather. When the additional information regarding mxisting burial depth is available I will diccuac thin mattar with you in fur-tt-oer- detail* Sincerelyq WMe J. NELSON & ASSOCIATES W J. NelsonPOE@ ; rincipai ' i CITY OF KENAI "Od Goa#W a j 4"„ 210 PIDALOO KENAI, ALASKA 00011 TELEPHONE203•M0 MEMORANDUM TOs Wm. J. Brighton, City Manager FROMs Keith Kornelis, Public Works Director DATES October 16, 1985 SUBJECTs COUNCIL MEETING OF OCTOBER 16, 1985 C-4 Council may wish to adds "Whersee, the Council of the City of Kenai has determined the use of pickup trucks with blade attachments to be unsuitable equipment and therefore rejects DJ'e Snow Removal Bid, and" C-4a Back-up information for C-4 C-58 Back-up information C-5 INFO 19 This needs to be discussed. Nelson is suggesting we hire Frank Mullin do Associates to determine potential freezing problems of water main and possible need for insulation over line. Water line is 6 feet higher then shown on 1970 as-builts. 19-8 Back-up on info 19 on old water line. ,,--New, Item Public Works and Airport Manager would like Mike C��1 Tauriainen to do a drainage study of the Airport area. Thie is badly needed and can be done under existing contract WITHOUT increasing the not -to -exceed amount of the con rac . Requeet Council approval. \� New Item Library Addition - Revised Change Order #1. After i digging out small area of library parking lot we found silt layer that extended further than anticipated. Looking closer at the parking lot it was decided a larger area needed to be taken out but not the whole r f 1 j ` lot. Carmen Gintoli, Emily DeForest, Bill Brighton, and Keith Kornelia agreed it was necessary. Because contractor planned an having it paved immediately preparatory work was approved and has been completed. Request Council approve revised CO 01, Info Copy of packet given to DOT/PF at October 11, 1985, KRTS meeting in Seward. Info 22 Airport Triangle and Eastern Entry Triangle development. KK/ew f I r �� •fir. Cl/ - a BID SCHEDULE AND NOTICE OF AWARD RIDER City of Kenai Snow Removal Services I. SNOW REMOVAL BID SCHEDULE VIP Subdivision Areas Flat -Rate S Words East Kenai Areas Flat -Rate o � Words , Beaver Loop Area: Flat -Rate Words TOTALS Flat -Rate a ; ' Alternate Hourly Rate For Work In All Areass ; '.. per hour. Graders Year Make ", Model Notes The hourly rate will be used only when determined by the City. ; I1. The bidder agrees to respond for snow, removal within 4 hours after being notified b the City Street g y y Stc t Foreman. u III. The above bid prices shall be binding during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1986. IV. Attached hereto is a co Py of Contractor's State of Alaska 'r--- Business License No. end (if held by Contractor), State Contrictorle oMlae a License No. ' V. Signature Date of Bid by Contractor ' I hereby submit the above bid and acknowledge that my - signature on thio bid incorporates by reference the Snow C-1 1 I - . „ LL j t i Y ' 7 .- a 1� C �1 �_ ,,,, �:.,_, x--•-- - - -_:.mot- - - - . contractor arrivee at the firot road in the nron. Every f< attempt will be made by the City to have an entire area plowed with each "nail -out." The City may request that the contractor remove slush. payment will be by the "flat -rate" basis except no designated by the City. 11.4 All work will be under the direction of the Street Foremen, and shall be approved by the Street Foremen prior to payment. 11.5 Sndw removal equ pmon um ei a capable of moving snow and slush from travelway, and will be furnished with operator, fuel, and lubricants for the bid price. Bidders must provide equipment description to include make, model, and year. Type and condition of equipiment will be considered at, a r1ou1.6ur in the bid award and the contract will not be awarded a 0ontrnotor with unsuitable or unreliable equipment. 11.6 All equipment must meet pertinent Federal and State safety and equipment standards with particular emphasis on lighting required for highway use. In addition, all equipment shell be equipped withi a. At least one ember strobe light or beacon. b. Tire chains for at least two drive wheels, plug at least one steering wheel. The chains may be carried, but will be installed when needed. o. Graders will be oquipped with backup =arni�ngho�rno) bell. P. E-6 E_ CITY OF KENAI „Oil 6;aja l 4 4"" 910 PIDALaO KLNAI, AUMM i00N TBLBPMON1989.7535 I July 26, 1985 t TO$ Wm. J. Brighton, City Manager FROMe Keith Kornelis, Director of Public Works RE$ Kenai Beautification Committee iCouncilwoman Sally Bailie j SUBJECTS Reference Requests I have the following information concerning requests made by Councilwoman Bailie and the Beautification Committee. 1, Concrete Planters$ A & E Concrete Co., 2140 E. Dimond Blvd. (349-2012) will provide the rings that.are eight foot in diameter with 8" walls. The coat for a two -foot ring is $754 each. They can provide 1 1/2" deep threaded inserts that could be used for fastening wood sestet Freight estimate is $800. Lumber for seats coats $30/e0. Total cost of planter would be around $784 plus freight. I have drawn up a plan that I would be i" happy to explain. 2. As requested, Public Works will work with Waiter Them (Cooperative Extension Service) and Jim Simeroth (City Parke & Rea) in transplanting trees wherever they would like. I did notice though that the Committee agreed that trees from the nursery had a better chance to survive. Public Works is more then willing to work with other departments, - - commissions, committees, and Council as time permits, BUT we are falling behind a little on our normal maintenance and operations (grading, sweeping, signs, etc. . .) so everyone needs to stay ;.� patient. We'll try to get everything done as soon no we can. - KK/jst ace Sally Boiling Councilwoman Kayo McGillivray, Perks & Recreation Director f I t r I I I jr�. 7,_ .._ i i - -r.- ---- -- -•---•r.,..w............,rw,.w„wy�r,�ww�w..wr.wn....-r... wyir..�M 1P7 ��'�! 7 •.-n��..•.�;:... ... .. ,., r i ;, � 'r • ••}' :!�%1!i • �� :7/.w' sit„•�;.. , }� • ! I� ��{ty� mv s iA it �', •..:• �• �'f.' ;; :•1•� ' .. .��.i��'�e� i`� ..... ...w.n , .. i � sAr/�'. / ••+MnM•.w.r� Lw..... ......._w.. ...ryM,7 w7.._+i�.wY_ � �w...u_. .. .__r �•� J ...... _...__..._..._....._....._.,._....»..W ....._..... w ._..»_._............ _ ......._.. __... .__.�......'' �lI�I �/Y. LNG.. r v - I I - - - - - - - - - - WINCE • CORTHEII • BRYSON CONSULTING ENGINEERS P O son 1061 907.203-4672 K/NAI. ALASKA 99611 /NPDP,w I I A : October 16, 1985 City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, Alaska 09611 Attentions Keith Kornelis Subjects Well 101 Beaver Creek Transmission Line (Alia2: Ctroct Wator Trai bidlbbiws Liao) This is written to expand on our conversation yesterday concerning the subject project. As I can reconstruct from distant memory, as told by Nele Kjelstad, previously employeed by the City of Kenai as Public Works Director until late 1969, and subsequently by Adams-Corthell-Lee-wince, a company owned by Alaska Testiab. Designs Performed by ACLW in 1970 General Contractors None Backhoe Works Perfomed by Gleen Chamberlin, hired directly by the City. Pipe Assemblys City water crew Line and Grade Mans City hired individual Inspectors None field Recordss Obtained after arrest of line and grade man in Anchorage. Individual reportedly suffered from severe alcohol related problems throughout project. As-builtss Design(plans altered to reflect best City supplied records available. Individuals that may have some recollection or awareness of the situation include Howard hackney, and Ernie Kleinek. Alan Corthell, who is probably most familiar with the ACLW involvment, is presently out of State. If we can be of assistance in this matter, please contact us at your earliest convenience, Very truly yours, WINCE-CORTHLLL-BRYSON Philip ` Brysonn ' Philip W /,ylon / t Alen N CorthNI P Fronk W Wince N MOM DJY OOW071YA. MAMA(11)" CONSULTING ENGINEER Mike tNUr aina... October 10, 1985 Keith Kornelis Public works Director City of Kenai Box 580 Conai, Ai=a 4 996n Subjects Airport Drainage Study Proposal City of Kenai Municipal Airport Keith$ As Discussed with you earlier, we are submitting this Proposal to expand the scope of our existing contract with the City for Contract Administration for the Main Apron Extension Project. ALA80N KR EWA WORIi 1. As expansion and developmmit occurs along the stub taxiwey, the high ground water table m!► provide obstacles to this expansion. The existing ground water table elevation in this area is seasonally variable but generally is at or near the sand/topsoil- silt interface elevation. 2. The entire area within the airport property and adjoining land and Marathon Road is subject to generally poor surface drainage (especially the northerly end of the airport) and results in undesirably high growl water elevations. Positive drainage outlets with sufficient grades need to be identified 3. With the recent expansion of the apron area, the amount of available storage for storm water and drainage has been reduced resulting in higher water elevations and more visable pcnding in the area of the cavort crossing taxiway C. 4. it appears that we will be well within our estimated budget for staking and inspection of the Main Apron Extension and willow Street Extension project even with this expanded work scope. SAPS Or MW The extra work will consist of a field survey of existing drainage J ways located on the airport from slightly south of the runaway to the north end of the runway, research of existing reports and topographical mapping, and compilation of field data into a report of fin gngs and recommendations. r IT NO_ _ _ iili�aY�4111{�ilillllq'•^^^- ".�rvc.. — --' - ... _._ - _ �_ Ij ..--,-a We will to provide the following as part of the proposed work: 1. Dvaluation of the existing airport drainage system in teams of elevations, cappaacittyy, usefulness, and condition. 2. Determine the impaot that recent airport expansion and future expansion will or has had on the existing system. 3. Make recommendations regarding corrective work that should be undertaken. Engineering survey work will be performed in such a way that drawings may be produced based on this survey for bidding purposes if require& We interpret this survey work to be performed under this additional agreement to be design survey, not construction survey, and therefore twL au6jw-L tv Oaviu-Sawn A6L L&Lbb. MMild'LD M Hourly rates will be the same as those established under the present agreement. The maximum fee not to exceed will remain the same (we are only expanding the scope of the work). We estimate that this work will coat s10,138. to perform, We have an estimated task verses time brake down that supports the above figure and is available for your Inspection if you so desire. Please let us know if you want to proceed with this additional work. rel), David J Project Engineer 4a r, r1 h I Celt •INGE DWr11111111111 111: ORDER OWN1.14' Xl , AlA 00WAIINI G701 CONTtilCT I:U�TtiACTUR Kj �(] FIELD U OTHER Q PROIECT: Addition to Kenai Community Library CHANCE ORDER NUMBER: 2 (name, addrefsl INITIATION DATE: TO (Contractor): "' .ARCHITECT'S PROJECT NO: Landmark Commercial Contractors CONTRACT FOR: Construction 978 N. 127th (Seattle, WA 98133 L.. CONTRACT DATE: May 31, 1985 You are directed to make the iollowing changes in this Cuntracl: • 1 Item 1: Remove and replace approximately 2680 S.F. of asphalt paving 2680 S.F. $600 G.C. work x$1.94/ S.F. $ 90 O.C.O.H. & P. $5 i93" Subcontractors work' 970- 1_: 416 8% a.C.O.H. & P. $6,30500 Total cost %al valid until signed tty bath the Ownur and Architect, j Slpnalure Ill the Cllntraclur Indlcalo► his agrevineni hVII-With, including any adlutlmenl in the Contract Sum w Contract Time. The original (Contract Sum) was ........................... S 497 0670.00 . yet change by previously authorized Change Orders ................................... S 2,202.00 The (Contract Sum) prior to this Change Order was .......... $ 49i 9 of9 . 90 499,971.00 The lConlract Sum) 04fiNimum GoW will be (increased) We eased! le.-che lged) bythis Change Order...................................0....1................ S 6005.00 The now (Contract Sum) including this Change Order will be S06r f 1100. The Contract Time will be (unchanged) by ( -0• ) Days. The Date of Substantial Completion as of the date of this Change Order therefore is unchanged Authorized: Carmen Vincent Gintoll Landmark Commercial Contractors City of Kenai Ow' i ��� tl�radi Oav Road _ __ �3y�1�cT>�lth _ fI.�O_Fidalgo Adores Addre►s Addre s Kenai, AK 99611 Seattl,e�,. WA 98133 Ikena1, AK 99611 By By By DATE DATE DATE AIA OOCUMINT G781 • CHANCE ORDER • APRIL 1970 IDIf1ON • AIAs • m 19fe Tltt AMIRICAN INSTITUTE of ARCHITICTS,1l35 NEW YOUR AVI.. N.W., WA41HINCTON. D.C. 2XWs G701-1978 j A j Y P f i I E •Jr=w Z11 wlcl: r P7.1.7EN M / r Yw� •Yr � l a-W FO"IrEIZ hL7�liNATE: �+-(---► i— J � i� �. RW,t 0 gko.Z 61or I `. I`� aa, To SLr%2 00rZMov EO I �N % ► 4••Lyr Y 'G3�p%r •i f/1 • l�~i�il• 'r •�%'�q l �r,"y tl't J�>. �.Cv�dl A�srl:a 71 AGr 10l�'•pr 4✓,i, r r ;: i'r ,:' vyY!N.�y'J'.yatl//•.YYr.Y/ raI•t'rA•yy1..M►1y,�r.I�'� �.�', +d. �. f1�1}/• �/'t ii or.i• .,;9� � ti;' r� •yl I.F' t • '�1�:.'. r.%%;, yj/ j''��7 r• •tiw a►ZE� �O 39 Gdv 2�:D w !3h►�iG Grlr Iris �9 G� Ica �J 9/1.1/95 gq -T. S. S ..�.�� CITY OF KENAI 1 4 4"„ 210FIOAL00 KBNA1.ALASKA 99611 TELEPHONE 903.7630 October 10, 1985 John b. lalley, Chief of Planning State of Alaska Dept. of Transportation and Public Facilities 4111 Aviation Avenue PO Box 196900 Anchorage, AK 99519-6900 ATTENTION: Murph O'Brien SUBJECT: KENAI'S PRIORITIES FOR DOT/PF Deer Mr. O'Brien: I am in receipt of Mr. Tolley'e letter to William Brighton dated October 1, 1985, concerning the KRTS update and DOT/PF priorities. The list below has been the City of project Kenai's Priorities for DOT/PF for quite a few years. They are area -wide Projects of State and Regional importance. PROJECT MODE RESPONSIBLE AGENCY I. Spur Highway - 4 Lanes from Highway Soldotne to Kenai - Paving DOT/PF 2. Street Signal on Spur at Highway Airport Way Intersection DOT/PF 3. Float Plane Basin Aviation City of Kenai 4. Harbor, Bulkhead, Dock, Barge Harbor Facility and Fuel Facility City of Kenai 5• Reconstruction of Forest Drive Highway and Redoubt (Homesite Loop) DOT/PF or City of Kenai Please find attached the following backup informations 1) Kenai Spur Highway - 4 Lanes from Soldotne to Kenai A. Project Description Be Kenai Resolution 84-68 in support C. Soldotne Resolution 84-41 in support D. Kenai Peninsula Borough Resolution 84-123 in support r t II AT _ _ It, - - -L - - - �_ _ - ------ -- -- - ki ; i; El Project Priority No. w12 Capital Costs State Funded KENAI SPLO MIO01AY Four Lanes . Soldotna to Kenai awn 4w.= 601 `�i0 140 %00Kai CoeS /Mat a :� Kiel@/ondtY such Rd. .1= IrAr To Mono r•� 0 Existine Canditiono Mile 0.0 (.700. Sterling Hwy) to Milo 1.181 4-I&W undivided paved $01 surface, no 1 shoulders. Nile 1.18 to Mile 10.171 paved 244, sunces# pared 01 ihouldere. Mile 10.57 to Mile 12.Ibs 4.lne# paved 58' surfoo@, no shoulders. Mils 12.16 to Mile 14.00 (Nildwood Station Rd)s paved 240 surface# paved 8' shoulders. Much of the Kenai Spur Highway between Soldotns and Kenai is having F subbses feilun resulting in IWV Cracks in the pavement. An huge arms are sloughing off forming large crook@# State Maintenance is filling the crooks with espholt. As time goes an end the Crooks F. get 1@rgm# this method of temporery maintenance will eventually not work. Proposed Phvsieml Improvements Mile 1.18 to Mile 10.57 end Mile 12.16 to Mile 14.01 Pave to S6'• 4 lens with 6' shoulders. I z Pro lent Altsenativus Pave 56'. 4 lanes with 6' shoulders trams Mile 1.10 to 3.0, Mils 0.0 to 10.57, y end Mile 12.16 to 14.0. 4t� ter New preset. Since this In •State Nlghwq# 1t would be •Stets constructed project to be maintained end operated by the State of Alaska. The City of Kenai, City of Soldotno, Kenai Peninsula Borough# and Kenai Chosber of Commerce have passed resolutions in support of this project. Al Next Stop Prior to Constructions Final design, peraits, end State construction funds. r.. rotors Affsotino OsrelOpRON" Conflicts with utilities. J Relation to Other KRTS Projects Proposed Soldotns•Kenel urban sees traffic study by 00T/PF and Project No. 10 an the Kenai Regional Transportation Study (KRTS). O 1 Z r y v 0 J Suggested byr Administration CITY OF KENAI RESOLUTION N0. 84-68 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, REQUESTING THE GOVERNOR, THROUGH THE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION AND PUBLIC FACILITIES TO AUTHORIZE AND APPROPRIATE STATE FUNDS TO CONSTRUCT A FOUR -LANE HIGHWAY BETWEEN SOLDOTNA AND KENAI ON THE KENAI SPUR HIGHWAY. WHEREAS, the Spur Highway between Soldotna and Kano is deteriorating at en aecelereting rate while at the some time the traffic is increasing by alarming numbers, and WHEREAS, the Spur Highway is in the State highway system and it is the responsibility of the State to construct, maintain and oversee the Spur Highway, and WHEREAS, the Kenai Peninsula Borough, the City of Soldotna, the City'of Kenai, North Kenai and Nikishka are desirous of maintaining and upgrading the Spur Highway to eliminate the hazardous and dangerous conditions that exist on said highway, and WHEREAS, the Spur Highway Is a vital link to the all and fishing Industries in the Kenai Peninsula's central district and is needed to promote the economic development of the area. .NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that the C}ty of Kenai go on record urging the Governor, through the State of Alaska Department of Trarteportation and Public Facilities to authorize and appropriate the necessary funds to Pour -lane the Spur Highway between Soldotna and Kenai. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 20th day of June, 1984. TOM WA N-lip V UK w, ATTES T:6491 et WheLan, y ark 012-A r. i { 1 �. 1 Cod CITY OF SOLOOTNA RESOLUTION 84-41 A RESOLUTION BY THE CITY OF SOLOOTNA REQUESTING THE CONSTRUCTION OF A FOUR LANE DIVIDED HIGHWAY BETWEEN SOLOOTNA AND KENAI AS A HIGH PRIORITY CONSTRUCTION PROJECT IN THE FISCAL YEAR 198E-86 CAPITAL PROJECTS PROGRAM WHEREAS, the Kenai Peninsula has become an important region of the State in pnpulAtinn, trAnapertetion, petroleum, commercial fishing and fish processidg, sports fishing, recreation, and tourism, and I - WHEREAS, the Kenai-Soldotna area has been severely impacted by these important elements of commerce, and , WHEREAS, the Kenai Spur Highway between Soldotna and Kenai has become heavily overused and vastly inadequate from the increased traffic volumes related to the increased commerce, now therefore BE IT RESOLVED THAT THE -CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SOLOOTNA: n Requests the State Administration to place the Construction of a Four Lane Divided Highway between Soldotna and Kenai as a High Priority Construction Project in the Fiscal Year 19850 86 apital Protects Prodran. ; ADOPTED this %„ day of , 1984. iv k yor ATTEST: I ty er O12-e f vtj Introduced b•11 t 1431or ® f Datni .Iuly 170 N84 Votes Unanimous Actier, i Enacted KENAI PE111114UI.A BOROUGH RFSOL,UTTOPI 44-123 TtSSONPEURENE DIVIDED HICH4AY BEZI;EEN THE CITIES CONSTRUCTION A A! DKNAx WHEREAS, the Kenai Spur Highway is a vital lint: for commuter traffic between the cities of Soldotna, Kenai and the North Kenai areas and WHEREAS, the Kenai Spar Highway is the main source and route for commercial and indust:iai transport vitally needed to prnme+r.A growth and economic developcaent of the areas and WHEREAS, the increasing population of the central peninsula area has resulted in in:reasing heavy traffic beyond the safe and efficient capacities of the Kenai Spur Highways and WHEREAS, the Kenai Spur Highway is in the state highway system and construction and maintenance responsibilities are therefore vested in the states NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE ASSEMBLY OF THE KEPIAI PENINSULA BOROUGHS Section 1. That the borough request the governor to seek authorizationand appropriation of the necessary funds to con- struct a four lane divided highway between Kenai and Soldotna in FY 1985-86. Section 2. That the clerk send copies of this resolution to the dovernor of Alaska, Bill Sheffields to Commissioner Knapp, Department of Transportations and to the legislative delegation from the Kenai Peninsula Borough. ADOPTED BY THE. ASSEMBLY Of THE KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ON THIS 17th DAY OF July , 1984. ATTESTS 00�otl.ng 00roUghTiert N 012-C M •r , f Kenai Chamber of Commerce r'�'. • , : „�: Box 497 rat Kenoi, Alaska 99611 oe 2425t (907) 283.7989 E�ti,Z dG� gj RESOLUTION N0. 84-3 A RESOLUTION OF THE GREATER KENAI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IN SUPPORT OF THE EFFORTS OF THE CITIES OF KENAI AND SOLDOTNA AND THE KENAI PENIN- SULA BOROUGH tN REQUESTING THE GOVERNOR, THROUGH THE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION AND PUBLIC FACILITIES, TO AUTHORIZE AND APPROPRIATE STATE FUNDS TO CONSTRUCT A FOUR -LANE HIGHWAY BETWEEN SOLDOTNA AND KENAI ON THE KENAI SPUR HIGHWAY. WHER£AA, due to the ever- incroasaing gQWulatGion in the central Penin* aula area which in turn results in greater and heavier traffic between the cities of Kenai and Soldotna, and WHEREAS, this increase in traffic is creating undue hazardous and dangerous conditions to the travelers on the Kenai Spur Highway, and WHEREAS. the Kenai Spur Highway is a vital link for commuters between the oities.of.penai? Soldotna and the North Kenai area, and WHEREAS, the Kenai Spur Highway is a main source and route for commec- cial and industrial transport and is vitally needed for the on -going growth and economic development of the area. NOW? THEREFORE, HE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE GREATER KENAI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE that we hereby endorse and support the efforts of the Cities of Kenai, Soldotna and the Kenai Peninsula Borough# in urging the Governor of the State'of Alaska, through the State Department of Transportation and Public Facilities, to authorize and appropriate the necessary funds to proceed with the construction of a four -lane highway between Kenai and Soldotna.on the Kenai Spur Highway. PASSED BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS this 22nd day of June, 1984. ATTEST: ERT F'- WI IAMB, BRESIDENT Sue Carter, scut ve D rector r. 012-0 11 PAI �eereilrtsmielr� �, .. Project Priority No. 7 1 Capital Costs S2,75O,oGO FLOAT PLANE BASIN va � D Newt /''� 4TGXiwm im� BnSin AIRPORT APRON up • I y bletino Conditions The grade of the terrain bstwsen the moan runway Ind the existing reservoir is ouch that the Renal Control Tower dess net have visibility of the entire water surfecol therefore, no ._i sir traffic clearance am be authorised for aircraft operating top from, or on the reservoir. Consequently, the reservoir is not a designated landing pea and, in its present condition, is in i violation of federal Avisticn Regulation Pert 91,87 which esquires on sir treffia clearance at the Noses Airport while the control tower, Is operating. The reservoir, itself, has deteriorated with years 4 of inactivity and its length is too short to aoeomnWato safe, full•seevice float plans opsrstions. k !� Proposed Phvsiosl Improvements 1) Construct s float plane runway 150 feet by 3500 feet long with a i� water depth of approximstely 4 feet and a centerline offset of 000 feet vast from Runway 1.19. 2) Construct a 75 foot wide taxiway to connect the float plans runway with the existing reservoir and develop the reservoir into a float plane parking bnln. 3) Construct an autasabile scone road from the float plane per" brain passing off the and of Runway I to the General Aviation Apron. Project Alternatives, None 8t8tU§, Two preiiminsry snginsoring reports have been completed. :-- Next asp Prior to Constructions final designp permitting, and receipt of State construction funds. — — fasters Affecting Developments Met saquire private property and Corps of Engineers permits. jRelation to Other Peojeetas The eight location of the float plane runway will be s borrow source for i the Main Apron Extension Project to begin In the spring of 1985. i 07 r H Project Priority No. Capitol Coots 1900,000 HARBOR, 9WHEAD, COCK, BARGE FACILITY, AND FUEL FACILITY COOK C IT Y INLET OF KENAI AREA PROPOSED HARBOR •' ' LOCATION IOU txietinc Conditions Currently, coaaerciei fishing vessels are scored in the Kanal River during summer and dry-dooked each winter, 8srges enter the river at high tide end tie to the old City dock. Two new launch rasps provide launching of reerestiossel and son@ eommercisi NMI however, no feoilitise esiet for foaling, npeise, and staging. The river channel has become very Congested. 'Mosed Phyeiool IsproveMotI Cone@ptuslly, the plan ie to Construct 8 new cargo unloading facility 1001e of handling barges Ind fish. The concept may be expandable to provide a full-scale small boat Moore rp eot Alteenativeas 1) Sheetpil@ bulkhead - expandable to fill-soele harbor$ Z) Stesipile dock Statues Several cenC@pte Completed. Sedimentation studies Complete. Partial funding received S1,OM0,OQO 0ent No. 7/85.217. �vxt Step Prior to Canetructions Final design, permitting, and additional funding from State. ►actors affecting Developments Corps of Engineers permits. elation to other Proleetes Full-scale harbor development (project No. 94 ROTS) 03 r 9 fi .' KENAI POLICE DEPT@ 107 SOUTH WILLOW ST., KENAI, ALASKA 99811 ._ TELEPHONE 283.7879 October 10, 1985 T4i Bill BtldhLuu, CILy 2•Seuager FROM: Richard Rosa, Chief of Police 40P Res Accidents on Kenai Spur Mile 4 to Bridge Access and Kenai Spur During the period January 1, 1980 through September 30, 1985, there were 330 accidents on the section of the Kenai Spur cited above, of the 330 accidents, 104 were Injury accidents resulting in 160 injuries. There were 3 fatalit► accidents with 4 fatalities* In the three years prior to this, 977-1979 there was also 1 fatality a year on this section of road. There was insufficient time to obtain the Alaska State Trooper statistics for the section from Mile 2, approximate and of four lane from Soldotna, to our city limita. RAR/mp e fr a. n XZ7�0�-�Al, 210 ALASKA 09611TELEHONE 262. 7635 October 7, 1985 Glacier State Telephono Company Pouch 1229 Soldotno, AK 99669 Gentiemens The City of Kenai is in the planning As shown on dtheisttachedu gross in downtown Kenai into parks, drawing the two Gress area 1) Airport Triangle and 2) Eastern Entry Triangle. The City is requesting the location of utilities in the two designated areas and a determination if the utilities will have to be relocated if considerable amounts of fill material are added to the site. Please get a rough guide line as to how much additional depth of fill material would be allowed before relocation became neaeaeary. If relocation appears necessery, a price estimate iplannedsfutureAloot the upgr dingCoryworklinitheseoareas. be Informed of any Sincerely, AI aja Ed Oberto Engineering Technician EO/ew r i. i f , r I Kenai airport • ' �• -� • �� I �•• r ��x........ airport triangle J • Willow St. j ? 'r •� j ' • corridor recreational y,,.---.• greenway i Main St. i loop17% .... ��. "`►,.� /'�,s .. r '� ,...;•.. �• � : � � � •'ter ol f , / • • , o Fidal St`• r' g �`•'� /�;./ "�� Kenai Spur Highway ` State corridor r �'•~ E� No .,�.�.,--..��— ���'0 , • � �^ eastern entry triangle north -_-' 'UDY AREA r r k r r .at L-11! -. ♦ -- . _ 0 H445V 000r 80 101. Af '—al Y4 .1 Cal C J 4 .1250 I -A CO L , a I it V 1184 (NO I I lo /• ;Ooor 0,00 lo, • n IA TIM ROOERS GOY ArroMAY CIIV 00 KENAI . o SOS we, 01"M. MAMA 99e11 m 109 r LEASE OF CITY OWNED WILDING THIS AGREEMENT, entered into this day o" 1905, by and between the CITY OF KENAI -CI'Ey Hell,•2" Fidal o Street, Kenol, Alooke 99611, a homo-ruled muniolpaj. corporation of Alaeks, hereinafter called "City", and KENAI CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER, INC., d/b/s KENAI COOPERATIVE PRESCHOOL, 528 Ash Street, Kenai, Alaska 996111 hereinafter called "Losses". That the City, in consideration of the payments of the rento and performance, of all the covenants herein contained by the Losses, does hereby demise and lease to the L00000 the Following described premiseo in the Kenai Recording District, State of AleskaI to wits Approximately 900 square foot of apace located on the first floor of Fort Kenny, a two story building located at 1104 Mission Street, Kenai, Alaska A. PURPOSES The purpose for which the Lease is Issued ins Preschool center B. TERMS The term of this Leese is for 7 months, comme,noing on the let day of November, 1905, to the 17th day of May, 1986. Co RENTAL PAYMENT: Rental for the above -described promisee sSfe a payable Be followeS 1. Right of entry and occupancy In authorized as of the lot day of November, 1995, and the rent shall be computed at the rate of $240.00 per month, Including sales tax. 2. Monthly rent for the term beginning November 1, 1985 and ending Msy 30, 1986 shall be payable in 7 monthly installments of MS240.00 each, beglnning November 1, 1985 and thyable in advance on or before the first day of each month ereafter. f. Rental for any period which Is lose then one (1) month shell be prorated booed on the rate of the lost full month. 4. In addition to the rento specified above Loans::; essee agrees to pay Interest at the rate of eight percent (8x3 on any sum owed under this lease which is not paid on or before the date It becomes due. 0. GENERAL COVENANTS: 1. USESS (A) Except no provided herein, any regular use of lande orTeailitles without the written consent of the City is prohibited. This prohibition shell not apply to use of areas deaignoted by the City for specified public ue009 such as passenger terminals, automobile parking areas, and etrooto. (b) Lasses shell use the facility for preschool purposes during the 7 month rental period and use shall be restricted to Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridaye between the hours of BS00 a.m. and 400 p.m. In addition to six Saturdays during the term of thin lease which shell be used for clean-up and/or opecJsl ectivitioo with the datoo to be determined by the Lesson. 1 LESSORS LESSEES s T � 0 k 1 jj ! Y I - } ) t Tom man$ MY A110"41 CRY Of KINAI . p 9o."* ■ ftA1 AIAJA 99611 M 109 P x. USES NOT CONTEMPIATED PROHIBITED# Solicitation of donations or the promotion or operation oany pert or kind of business or oommeroiel enterprise, other then as specifically not forth herein, upon, in or above City owned promisee, without the written consent of the City In prohibited. 7. ASSIGNMENT OR SUBLETTING# Leeeee with City's written consent, wt of w got 'be uucnaeonobly denied, may cosign for other than collateral purposes, in whole or in pert, its rights as Issues hereunder. Any nooignoe of pert or all of the leased premises shall assume the duties and abligatione of the lessee no to ouch pert or all of the Issued promisee. No such ooeignment, however, will discharge looses from its duties end obligotiione hereunder. 4. COSTS AND E%PENSESt Costs and expenses incident to this tccac, 1nc1wJ1j#q 6uL iouL 11tolLud Lu, inuuidluy uusta shall be paid by Losses. i. TREATMENT OF DEMISE# The Lessee agrees to keep the premt000 clean an n goo or er at Ito own expense, aufforing no strip or waste thereof, nor removing any motorist therefrom, without written permission of the City. At the expiration of the term fixed, oc any sooner determination of the Lease, the Lee eee will peaceably and quietly quit and surrender the promises to the City. b. PAYMENT OF RENT# Checks, bank drafts, or postal money orders shall be Fire payable to the City of Kenai and delivered to the City Administration Building, Kenai, Alaska. 7. CONSTRUCTION APPROVAL AND STANDSt Losses agrees that no alterations o s promise a rom see 8 aARDe made without written consent of the Looser, which consent will not unroneonably be withheld. For purposes of this Lease, alterations are defined as "any construction upon the interior or exterior of the promisee which materially ohangoe the premieee, which construction Includes but ie not limited to, oaepentry, plumbing, electrical work, masonry, painting or roofing". S. DEFAULT RIGHT OF ENTRY# Should default be made in the payment or any por on o e cent or fees when due, or in any of the covenente or conditions contained in the Lease or in any regulations now or hereinafter in force, then in such event the City @hall by written notice give Leeeee ten (10) days to cure ouch default or defaults, after which if the default is not cured, the City may terminate the Lease, reenter and take possession of the premises, and remove all persons therefrom. 9. TELEPHONE SERVICE# Leeeee agrees to provide and pay for phone service during a lease period Including anytenacosts @escalated with installation of new phone lines or main nce of existing phones end/or phone lines. 10. UNDERLYING TITLE# The Interests transferred, or conveyed by this ease are Meat to any and all of the covenento, terms, or conditions cents Inod in the Instruments conveying title or other interests to the City. 11. RIGHT OF INSPECTION# City ehsil have the right at all reasonable times o en or no premises, or any part thereof, for the purposes of inspection. 1 LESSORt LESSEE# I Ir I i - V . - i L �I �1 12. CONDITION OF PREMISES AFTER 4$30 P.M.t Lessee acknowledges that Other groups, agencies' or peroone doeignated by the City of Kenai may use tho promisee including the preschool 11sroa, after 4t30 p.m. Who n required, Leooeo opqrose to move oll oquipment tebiee, ottaito# bookcaaso and othor preschool oeeooeorieo to an area deeigneted by the City Manager in order that the equipment may not intorforo with use of the praml909 after 400 p.m. Lessor ogress to notify Losses when other groups will use the building. 13. ACCESS TO OTHER AREAS OF PREMISESr Looses ogcoee to prohibit and prevent 000ees y participants of the Konn! Child Development Center, Inc., Kenai Cooperative Preschool program, to any open outside the preschool area doeignotod by tha City Manager, including but not limited to the oocnnd floor of the promisee and All buildings located on the promises. 14. INSURANCE$ Losses, at the expense of Lessee, shell keep in ocoP'— attd'gIng the term oP this ngrooment, insurance leoued by ceoponsiblo lnouranoo company a authorised to do buoineoa in Alaska, in forma, kinds and amounts no determined and directed by the City for the protection of City and/or Loonea. Insurance requirement heroundor aholl be subject to the note determination of the City. Sold insurance may include, but need not be limited to insurance coverages commonly known no, or similar in kind to, public liability, products liability, property damage, wockmen'0 compensation, or comprehonsivo, and ouch other insurance coverage 00 deemed required in the solo determination of the City. All policies or endorsements thereto shall in all cause where poaoible name City as Additional Named Insured thereunder and shall contain a waiver of subrogation against the City. Upon approval by City of all insurance roquired, in the forme, kinds and amounts directed to be procured, Losses shell deliver all policy originals or duplicate originals and endoroomente thereto to the City for Inoorporation within this agreement an attachment thereto. In any event, Leoeoe is not to commence to exercise any of tha righto and prlvilegee granted under this agreement until ouch time so all insurance directed Were to be furnished by Losses is in full force and effect No policy of insurance shall be cancelled or amended with coopect to the City without thirty (30) days written notice by registered or certified mail to City by the insurance company. Until otherwise directed in writing by the City Manager Lessee shell provide certificates of insurance within thirty 130) days of the date hereof as follows$ Comprehensive General Liability Combined Single Limit (Bodily Injury and Property Damage) f 500,000 Norkmen'o Compensation - Statutory limits Notwithstanding anything to the contrary if Losses fails or neglects to secure required insurance or IP said policy or polIcioo are terminated, altered, or changed in any manner not ecceptablo to the City, than and in that event this lease may be canaolied and terminatod, without penalty, on five (5) days written prior notice to Losses. atr aoorae 3 err �eaorgr LESSOR, CITY 01 NINA$ LESSEE $ . O M. to .aw a�u�weu s I ; i t.' W � i. i f , i TRA 400148 [IIY AMR& CITY 01 KFNAI . o.oAr. •�HAI AIAj,A 99EI1 191159 r 15. COLLECTION ON UNPAID MONIES: Any or all rents, charges, fees, or o olor oonai eco oa w oh are due and unpaid of the exppiration of voluntary or involuntary termination or OnnocllOtion of this Lease, shell be o ohsrge against the Lessee and Le aeee'e pproporty, real or personal, snd the City shall have auch lien cighto no are allowed by low, and enforcement by distraint may be made by the City or its authortzed agent. 16. EASEMENT GRANTS RESERVEDs City reserves the right to grant en a�T on�iror asoomen o n, or above the land lensed. No ouch grant ar casement will be made that will unreasonably interfere with the Losses's use or the land, and Lessee shall have free access and use of any and all perking and loading rights, rights of ingroaa and ogress now or heroaftor appertaining to the leased promisee. 17. LEASE 511RORDINATF In FINANeINn RrniotRFMFNTSt Losses agrees That City may modIry Xhloonoe E o meet revised requirements for Federal or State grants, or to conform to the requirements of any revenue bond covenant. However, the modification shell not act to reduce the rignto or the granted the Losses by this Lease, nor not to cause the Lessee financial loon. 18. SURRENDER ON TERMINATIONS Losses shall, on the loot day of the term or this Loose or upon any earlier ter- mination of this Lease, surrender and deliver upon the promises Into the possession and use of City without fraud or delay in gqood order, condition, and repair, except for rose an able weer and toar since the snot noceseary repair, roplacoment, roatoration or renewal fees end oleac oP ell lettings and ocaupenciao unless expreaeIy permitted by the City in writing, and free and clear of all lions and encumbrances other than those created by and for loans to City. Upon the end of the term of this Loans or any earlier termination thereof, any fixtures installed by Looses may be removed by Lessee if such removal can be accomplished without Injury to the promisee. 19. UTILITIESs Lessor agrees to pay for hoot, electricity, we ear e`n—d'Eoilot facilities. 20. RIGHT TO ENJOYMENT ANO PEACEABLE POSSESSION: City hereby age eo ecT' 59 AWN1011MIR ti'or a erase, upon paying cent and performing other covenants, terms, and conditions oP this Lesao; ehsll have the right to quietly and peacefully hold, use, occupy, and enjoq the said locoed premises, except that any inoonvonlenoo caused by public works projects In or about the leasehold premioeB she l not ba construed as a denial of the right of quiet or peaceable possession. 21. SPECIAL SERVICES: Losses agrees to pay City a reasonable charge for any opee of services or foollitles required by Lessee in writing, which services or facilities are not provided for herein. 22. NO PARTNERSHIP OR JOINT VENTURE CREATED: It Is expressly understood e e y 55,11 e no a construed or held to be a partner or foint venturer of Losses In the conduct of business on the dam sod premlooei and it to expressly understood end egrood that the relationship between the parties heroto Is, and shall at all times remain landlord and tenant. 23. DEFAULT BANKRUPTCY ETC.: If the Lassos shell make any assignmen oe a ano o creditors or shall be adjudged a bankrupt, or If a receiver in appointed for the Lcases or Losses's assets, or any interest under this Leone, and a LESSOR: LESSEES l' - ut r If the appointment of the rocelverjo not Vacated within thirty (70) deye sr if a voluntary petition is filed under Section 16(a) 0r 1he 9onkruptcy Act by the-Leooee, than and In an event/ the Cityy mayy uppon giving the Leeate thirty (7O) days' notice, termineto this lease. 241 NONDISCRIMINATIONs The Looses, for himself, his heirs, poraonal representatives, altuoecuura in 111Lerost, and soeigno, as o part of the coneideratlon hereof, do aa hereby uovonont and agree thate (a) No poroon on the grounds of roan, color, or national origin shall be excluded from participation in, denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination in the uue of said focilitioat (h) In ►ho ennn►rur►inn of nnu Imppnvemnnfn nn, nunr, or under ouch land and the furniuhlnq oP aervicee thoroon, no poroon on the grounds of race, color or national origin shell be excluded from perticlpe�ion, denied the benefits of, or otherwise be oubjocted to diecriminationl (a) The Losses shall use the promisee in compliance with all other requirements imposed by or pursuant to Title 49, Code of Federal Regulotions, Department of Tronsp0rtotion, Subtitle A, Office of the Secretary, Part 21, Nondiscrimination in Fedorallyyanointed Programo of the Department of Trannportation - EfPsctuation of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and as said Regulations may be amended= (d) In the event facilities are constructed, maintolnod or otherwise operated on the sold property doocrIbad In this Leans, for a purpose involving the prevision of similar services or benefits, the Leases shall maintain and operate ouch facilities and services In compliance with all other requirements Imposed pureueant to Title 49, Code of Federal Rogulstione Deportment of Transportation, Subtitle A, Office o� the Sao rotary, Part 21, Nondiscrimination in Federally-seeleted Programs of the Department of Transportation - Effectuation of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and an said Regulations may be amended. 25. PARTIAL INVALIDITYI If any Corm, provision, condition, or part or s saes in declared by a court of competent jurisdiction to be Invalid or unaonetitutionsl, the remaining terms, provisions, eondltione, or parts shall continue In full force and effect as though such doolerrtion wee not made. 26, MODIFICATIONSI No lease may be modified orally or In any mannr other en by an agreement In writing, signed by elI psrtios in Interest or their successors in interest. Any such modification shell require Council approval. 27. NARRANTYi The City does not warrant that the property which 'Te El'Fo 0ubjoct of thin Lease is suited for the use authorized herein and no guarantee is given or Implied that it shall be profitable or suitable to employ the property to such use. 20. RIGHT TO ADOPT RULESt City reserves the right to adopt, amend, and on once reasonable ruloo and regulations governing the deminod promises and the public areas and S LESSOR► LESSEE: w e Y 1' TIM nooeae QI. A1fOYMV CITY OF K[NAI . o .u. 140 •IrM1 AIAWA W.11 N1/109 r facilities used In connection therewith. Except in cases of emergency, no,rule or regulation hereafter adopted or amended by the City aholl.become applicable unless Lessee hoe boon given thirty (30) days notice of adoption or amendment thereof. 29. 'NON-LIABILITYt City shall not be liable to Losses for any m nu on OF deprivoton of posoeoaian, or of Looeae'o rigght hocoundor, on account of the execoJoe oP any duct, right or outhohity 99 provided in this or the preoeding eaction nor oholl Losses be entitled to terminate the whole or any portion of the leoeehold estate heroin craotad, by reason of the exercise of such rights or authority, unlre tho exorcise thereof shall is interface with Losssale uoa and occupancy of the leaeahold estate no to constitute a termination in whole or in port of this lease by operation of low in accordance with the lawn of the State of Alaeko and of the United Staten made applicable to the states. 30. COMPLIANCE WIN LAW51 (a) Lesson shall observo, oboy, end comply with all spplicable laws, ordinances, culoe, and regulations of the fedoral, state, borough, or city govornmente or of any other public authorities now or horoeftor in any manner affecting the leased promisee or an yy buildings, otructuroo, fixtures, and improvements or tha use thereof, whether or not any such Iowa, ordinances and regulations which may be hereafter enacted involve a change of policy on the part of the governmental body enacting the same. (b) Lessee agrees to hold City financially hermlesst (1) From the consequences of any violation of such Iowa, ordinances, and/or regulational and (2) from all claims for damages on account of injurles death, or property damage resulting from ouch vIs�otIon. (a) Lessee further agrees it will not permit any unlawful occupation, bunineso, or trode to be canduotod on said premises or any use to be mode that oof contrary to any low, ordinance, or regulation as aforesaid with respect thereto, including toning ordinances, rules, and regulations. 31, CARE OF PREMISESt Lessee, at its own cost and axpenoo, shall keep the losse promises, all improvements which at any time during the term of this Lease may be situated thereon, and any end all appurtenances thereunto bolongin, in good condition and repair during the entire term of this Poeee. 32. SANITATIONt The Lessee shell comply with all regulations or or nsnces of the City which are promulgated for the promotion of oanitation. The promisee of the lonee shell be kept in neat, clean, and sanitary condition, end every effort shell be made to prevent the pollution of wotor. 33, LESSEE'S OBLIGATION TO REMOVE LIENSt Losses will not permit any 11ono nc u ng, u no m o o, meohenlcs', laborers', or moteriolmen'e liana obtalnsbIs or evalloblo under the then exletlieg Iowa, to stand against the loosed promises or improvements for any labor or material furnished to Losses or claimed to have boon furnished to Losses or to the Los000'o egonts, controctaro, or oublooeese, in connection with work of any choroctor performed or claimed to have been performed on sold 6 LESSORt LESSEEt TIM ROGERS 4W Atloorrtr CdY OF KENAI r n .Ol 1p �1HAI A1AyQA 4.e11 ou rs» r premises or Improvements by or at the direction or sufforanco of Lssaoe, providod, howover, Lessee Shell have the right to provide a bond an contemplated by Alaska low and contest the validity or amount of any euoh lien or claimed lion. On final determination of ouch lion or ouch claim for lien, Lasses will immediately pay any judgement rendered with all proper coots and charges end Shall have such lien released or judgement satisfied at Leesoe'e own expense. 14, CONOENNAiIONt In the event the l0000d promises or any pert there, e s e condomnod and taken for a public or n qunoi-public uae, then upon payment of any award or eompenoation Erin ng from ouch condemnation, there shall be ouch division of the proceeds, ouch abatement In rent payable during the term or any extension of the term horoof, and Such oth(+c adjustments no the parties may agree upon as being just and equitable under all the cireumatnneen. 35. PROTECTION OF SURTENANTSt To protect the position of any OUbtenant(a)-hereafter proporly obtaining anyy interests in the loonehold estate granted Lsanoo heruuador, City agrees that in the event of the cancellation, termination, expiration, or surrender of this Lease (the ground l,nse), the City will accept the Subtenant, it successors and seaigns, ne Ito 100000 for a period equal to the full unelopood portion of the term of the sublease, including any extensions or renewals thereof, not exceeding the term of thin Lease, upon the name oovenento and conditions therein contained, to the extent that sold covenento and conditions are not inconsistent with any of the terms and conditions of thin Lease, provided ouch oubtanant Shell make full and complete attornment to the City for the balance of the term of Such subleans so no to establish direct privityy of estato and contract between the City and the subtenant with tha Same force and effect as though such oubloase was orlginally made directly between the City and such oubtanontF and further provided ouch oubtonent agrees to comply with all the provisions of the ground lease end all the tatme of any mortgage, deed of trust, or Security assignment to which ouch leooehold estate to subject. 36. SUCCESSORS IN INTERESTS This Lease shall be binding upon and shall nure o e enefit of the too active euccossore and seeigno of the parties hereto, subject to ouch specific limitations an assignment as are provided for heroin. 37. GOVERNING LANs This indenture of Lease shall be governed in all respects the Iowa of the State of Alaska. 30. NOTICESt (a) Any notices required by this Lease shall be in writing and shall be deemed to be duly given only if delivered personally or mailed by certified or registered mail In a prepaid envelope addressed to the parties at the address set forth in the opening paragraph of this lease unless ouch address hoe been changed pursuant to aub•peragraph (b) hereafter, and in that case Shall to the moot recent address so changed. Any notice so mailed shall be doomed delivered on the date it is deposited in a U.S. general or branch poet office. The City shell also mall a copy of any notice given to the Loeoeo by roglstorsd or certified mail, to any loeoehold {ender (mortgagee, heneficiary of n dead of 7 LESSORS LESSEEs I .... "h a , I,. . . 4D ;�1 i trust, occurity aeBignoo) who shall have given the City notice a euch mortgago, deed of trust, or aeaurity sent gnment. (b) Any such addressee may be ohonggod by on rcppriato notice in writing to all o ther.poetioo oo0a ad provided euch change of addrona in given .to . the 0thor parties by the means outlined in•paragroph (a) above at least fifteen (19) days prior to the giving of the particular notice in issue. j 39. RETENTION OF RENTALS In the event that the Lease should be terminated ocouee of any broach by the Leases oe herein provided, the rental peymnnt last made by the Lessee shall be retained by the Lessor no partial or total liquidated damages for said breach. 40. WRITTEN WAIVERS The receipt of rent by the L0000r y with knowledge or any SreacR of the Loans by the Lessee. or any default on the pert of the Lessee in observance or performance of any of the conditions or covenants of the Lease, shall not be deemed to be a waiver of any provisions of the Lease. No failure ! on the part of the Looser to enforce any convenent or provision therein contained, nor any waiver of any right thereunder by the Lessor, unless in writing, shell dieoharga or invalidate ouch covenants or provisions, or effect the right of the Lessor to enforce the same in the event of any subsequent broach or default. The receipt, by the Lessor, of any rent or any other sum of money after the termination, in any manner, of the term therein domisod, or after the giving by the Lessor of any notice thereunder to effect ouch termination, shall not reinstate, continue, or extend the resultant term therein demised, or " destroy, or in any manner impair the efficacy of any ouch notice of termination as may have been given thereunder by the Lessor to the Lessee prior to the receipt of any such sum of money or other consideration, unless so agreed to in writing and signed by the Lessor. f 41. BUILDING AND ZONING COOESr Leveed lends shall be utilised in accordance with the building and zoning ordinances 4 and rules and regulations of said outhority. Failure to do so I shall constitute a default. k42. FIRE PROTECTION: The Lessee will take all .aasonable precautions to prevont, and take all noc000ery action to ouproso fires on leased promisee, and comply with ell lewe, regulations, and rules promulgated and enforced by the City for fire protection within the area wherein the lonood promises are located. 43, MUTUAL CANCELLATIONS Losses in good standing may be Concollea In woe or in port t any time upon mutual .� written agreement by Lessee and the Colty Ccunoil. f. 44. UNLAWFUL USE PROHISITEOS Lessee shall not allow r _ the leooehold promises to be used for an unlawful purpose. 44. APPROVAL OF OTHER AUTHORITIESf The issuance by the City of losses 3669 not relieve the oaaeo of responsibility of obtaining licensee or permits as may be required by duly authorized Borough, State, or Federal agencies. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have hereunto set their hands, the day and year stated in the individual acknowlodgmento below. THA 900EAS 6 AYMON-0 LESSORt r11YOF XINAI . n LESSEE s I ` Jo■ wi .uMN�t■�PAn t, 7J,fJ10 r n � I . N TIM R006Re Crir AIIOYNIr C11Y Of KINAI •au. AuuA weu lu »r C LESSORt CITY OF KENAI Byt %Tl�i'%m r g on City Manager LESSEEt KENAI CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER. INC.. d/b/a KENAI COOPERATIVE PRESCHOOL dY1 Titip STATE OF ALASKA ) THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT )ee THIS IS TO CERTIFY that on this day of , 1965, , being psroonI ly known o -moor having PfodUaod eafteractory evidence of idontifioatlon# appeared before me and acknowledged the voluntary and outharizod oxocut10n of the foregoing instrument. Notary Public for Alooko My Commioaion Expirost STATE OF ALASKA ) THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT 3eg THIS IS TO CERTIFY that on thio day of , 1905, WILLIAM J. SRIOHTON, City Meneger`of the City o ono , Aleeke, being pereonelly known to mo or having producod eetiefectory evidence of identification, op ppeexeared before me and acknowledged the voluntary and outhorised cution of the foregoing instrument on behalf of geld City. Notary Public for Alooka My Commission Expiroot 9 LESSORt LESSEEt r i r w ;y �J CITY OF KENAI "Lld Calaid4d 4 4"01 910 PIQAL00 KINAI, ALAMA IN11 TURPKON12ft • 7635 October 119 1985 T01 Council �q� „ /k� FROM1 Janet Whelan &0)u `j/ City Clerk According to Title 299 as revised this year, 29.26.020 (a) statest "Subject to other provisions of this title, the governing body shall provide by ordinance for nominations of elected officials by providing for declaration of candidacy or for petition requiring the signatures of not more then 10 voters, or for both." Kenai Charter 10-3 requires 20 or more registered qualified city voters to sign a candidate petition. KMC 6,10.010 repeats these qualifications. I would suggest a charter amendment at theDots1986 regular City election to amend the Charter to conform to State Code. I have reviewed this with the Attorney. jw r X the public at no more than cost. 2 See. 9. AS 29 is amended by adding a new chapter to read: 3 CHAPTER 26. ELECTIONS. 4 ARTICLE 1. REGULAR AND SPECIAL ELECTIONS. S See. 29.26.010. ADMINISTRATION. The governing body shall pre- 6 scribe the rules fnr ennduntine an wlentinn and shall appnint an ^loe- 7 tion board composed of at least three judges for each precinct. A 8 judge shall be a voter of the precinct for which appointed unless no 9 voter is willing to serve. 10 See. 29.26.020. NOMINATIONS. (a) Subject to other provisions it of this title, the governing body shall provide by ordinance for 12 nominations of elected officials by providing for declaration of 13 candidacy or for petition requiring the signatures of not more than 10 14 voters, or for both. is (b) A person may be nominated for and occupy more than one 16 office, but may not serve simultaneously -as borough mayor and as a 17 member of the assembly or, in a first class city, as city mayor and as 18 a member of the council. 19 See. 29.26.030. NOTICE OF ELECTIONS. (a) Subject to other pro- 20 visions of this title, a municipality shall give at least 20 days 21 notice of an election. 22 (b) This section applies to home rule and general law municipal- 23 ities. 24 See. 29.26.040. DATE. The date of a regular election is the 25 first Tuesday of October annually, unless a different date or interval 26 of years is provided by ordinance. 27 See. 29.26.O50. VOTER QUALIFICATION. (a) A person may vote in 26 a municipal election only if the person 29 (1) is a United States citizen who is qualified to vote in -61- SCS CSHS 72(Fin) am 8 it a 10-2 - 10-5 until their respective succeauore are elected and qualify; provided that, if only one councilman is elected and qualifion in any year (because of failure of other candidates to file or for other cause), then lots shall be cast in a meeting of the council and under its direction to determine which of the two councilman whose forme are about to expire shall continue to eerve; and provided further that, if (because of a vacancy) there is only one councilman whose term is about to expire, he shall continue to serve in ouch case. The terms of office of the mayor and other councilmen shall begin at the time prescribed for the second regular council i meeting after their election. If the mayor -elect or a councilmen -elect fails to qualify within one month after the beginning of hie term, his election shall be void, and the council shall fill tho vacd6uy. The mayor and other councilmen shall be elected at large, by the qualified voters of the entire city, by secret ballot. The election shall be nonpartisan, and no party designation or emblem shall be placed on the ballot. Section 10-3, Filing. Any qualified person may have hie name placed on the ballot —for the election es a candidate for mayor or councilman by filing, with the City Clerk at times and pursuant to procedures provided by ordinance, a sworn statement of his candidacy; provided that such sworn statement shall be ' tf accompanied by a nominating petition signed by 20 or more registered qualified city voters. (Amended Propoeition 2, October 2, 1984) Section 10-4. Votin --Who elected. Every qualified voter of the City snail be entitled o vat a or one candidate for mayor and for two candidates for councilman. On the ballote between the title of the office and the names of the candidates, shall be placed the instruction "Vote for one" or "Vote for two," an the case may be. A voter may oleo write in the name of, and vote for, a person whose name does not appear on the ballot. FF The candidate for mayor receiving the greatest number of votes shall be elected. The two candidates for councilman ` I receiving the greatest number of votes shall be elected. In case of failure to elect because of a tie, the election shall be determined fairly by lot from among the candidates tying, in a meeting of the council and under its direction. ""-�T-- Section 10-9. Fillins vacancies at -elections etc. When a mayor and/or councilman or councilmen are b9ing elected ' — to fill a vacancy or vacancies for the unexpired term j C-19 ' (City of Kenai Supp. #31 - 10/19/84) � f r r I i tt 6.10.010 C� Chnoter 6.10 � FILING FOR OFFICE Sectiones 6.10.010 Nominating potitione. 6.10.020 Sufficiency of petition --new petition. 6,10.030 Withdrawal of candidacy. 6.10.040 Petition and statement to be preserved. 6.10.010 NominatingPetitiones (a) Any qualified person may have hie name 57—acme on e ballot for the election as e candidate for Mayor or Councilmen by filing with the City Clerk, between August 1 and Auquet 15, a sworn statement of hie candidacy. If August 15 is not a regular City work day, the filing period shall be extended to the'close of business of the next reqular City work day, Such sworn statement shall be accompanied by a nominatinq petition signed by 20 or more reoietered, qualified City voters as required by the City Charter Section 10-3. (bi-No voter shell lion more then one petition except that a voter may sign se many nominatinq petitions for councilmen as there are vacancies to be filled; and if a voter signs more ' petitions than hereby authorized, hie eignature shall be void as to the authorized number of petitione'first filed. (c) Nomination petitions shall be substantially in the followinq forms NOMINATING PETITION We, the undersigned 20 electors of the City of Kenai, hereby nominate and sponsor whose address is or the ofr1ce of o be voted for at the election o be hold on ; and we individually certify that our names preaentLy appear on the rolls of registered voters of the City of Kenai, and that we are qualified to vote for a candidate for an elective municipal office, and that we have not signod any other nominatinq petition for the particular office this candidate seeks. Check term of office candidate is seekings 1 your, 2 years, 3 yearn ere place linen for signatures, ad reaseo; and dates of oignlnq) \w 6-12 CCity..of Kenai Supp. #33 - 12/21/84) r k. r i N-b KENAI PLANNING do ZONING COMMISSION October 9, 1985 - TsOO p.m. Kenai City Hall Hal Smalley, Vice Chairmen 1. ROLL CALL Presents Bryson, Carignan, Osborne, Smalley, Zubeck Absents Lewis, Oleson, excused 2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA Adds 3-e, Landscaping Review Board - Proposed Ordinance Amendment Agenda approved with the addition 3. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD s. Landscaoing Review Boegd - Proposed Ordinance Amendment t Mr. Lou Schilling, Chairmen of the Landscaping Review Board, came forward to explain the amendments. There are 3 smendmente{ 1) to include the industrial zones, 2) to require a preliminary site plan before any clearing or tree cutting, 3) to delete [new] to more clearly define construction including additions and renovations. Commissioner Bryson @eked why industrial wee being added, Chairman Schilling stated that industrial is perhaps even more important an area in terms of need for landscaping then commercial. Woodie Cole, Vice Chairman of the Board, stated that he is in an industrial area on Bridge Access Rd, which is becoming more and more heavily travelled, end is the other main roadway into Kenai and should be considered ae important as the Spur Hwy. Commissioner Carignan asked if it is the intent to keep the same restrictions in industrial as in commercial, answer yee, with certain allowances. Chairman Schilling stated that the maximum is still 5% which is not really slot in moot cases. MOTIONS Commissioner Carignan moved that the City set a public hearing on Resolution PZ85-73 on October 23rd, seconded by Commiasioner Osborne VOTES Motion passed unanimously. Commissioner Bryson stated that the industrial zone is acknowledged in the zoning code as an area that is sufficiently isolated as to not be a nuisance. There possibly may be areas in town that possibly shouldn't be heavy industrial if that is a probleM. 0 o � I f � t I� f 1 Y IT I I. I tll ' 1 s f I C . a i PLANNING COMMISSION October 9, 1905 Page 2 4. PUBLIC HEARINGS None 5. APPROVAL OF MINUTES of September 25, 1965 Minutes were approved as submitted 6. OLD BUSINESS None 7. NEW BUSINESS a. Lease Applications Lots 7&8, Concession Area - Warehouse - Tom Waconer This is the lease application that was before the Commission and approved about a month previously. Apparently, the original lessee is no longer interested in the parcel. MOTIONS Commissioner Carignan moved approval of the less@ application on the described property for Mr. Wagoner, seconded by Commissioner Osborne VOTES Motion passed unanimously. b. Lease Amendments Review of Site Plan for Addition to Kambe Theater �Oou_q Sales Mr. Sales came forward and exlained that his wish is to enlarge the theater to the rear of the existing building which would include two additional screens. The footings would go in this fail and completed by ll/1/87. MOTIONS Commissioner Bryson moved approval of the proposed lease modification as described with a completion date of 11/1/87, seconded by Commissioner Carignan. Commissioner Bryson asked the Building Inspector if he had chocked the site plan for parking against the requirements in the code, answer there is more then required. The Commission asked about drainage and landscaping. Drainage on the lot will be done by an engineer. Commissioner Bryson noted on the site plan that a space had been indicated on the site plan for natural vegetation, however the entire lot appears cleared, answer yea, the parking was too tight in regards the snow removal. Grass will be provided in summer and snow removal r _ • -----��- .. �. gyp_... r � PLANNING COMMISSION October 9, 1985 Page 3 in winter. Commissioner Bryson asked if he was proposing to vegetate i this strip oleo, answer yea, leaving it as open as possible for snow removal. VOTES Motion passed unanimously. c. Lease Extension - Date of Constructions Lots 384, Olk 2, FBO S/D - Kiine___„�,_- i MR. Kar, CuGak came forward representing Mr. aline. Tho roquost is for an exention of 1 year. Commissioner Bryson noted that if they had requested the normal 2 years, they would still have time to do the project. MOTIONS Commissioner Carignan moved approval of the lease extension with date of extension 115/1/85 with completion date 5/30/86", seconded by Commissioner Osborne. VOTES Motion passed unanimously. d. Lease Extension - Date of Constructions Tract A, Kenai Municipal Reserve S/Q - Swerner/O'Connel No persons present representing the lessee. The letter sent to the City states that construction on the building on the adjacent lot has not begun. The leased lot will be for parking. MOTIONS Commissioner Carignan moved approval of lease extension date of construction, completion date of 9/30/86, seconded by Commissioner Osborne VOTES Motion passed unanimously. Motion passed unanimously. 8. PLANNING ai Deyelooment of Lawton Acres Administrative Assistant Gerstlauer explained that the two parties ;,. requesting the site state that there is no property available along the Spur Hwy, that private property owners along the Spur have been approached and are not willing to sell, or have such severe restrictions that the site is prohibitive. r, a PLANNING COMMISSION October 9, 1965 Page 4 Vice Chairman Smalley indicated that, while it is not standard procedure, there are members of the audience wishinq to speak to the Issue and asked the wiehee of the Commission, it wee agreed that the public be allowed to speak. Jerry Carlson, Howard Hackney, Jim Blanning, Wanda Carlson, Lloyd Carey, Cheryl Mein, Jerry Hansen, Woodie Cole, Daren Dorcus, Cheryl Samplee,and Tom Thompson all residents of either Inlet View or Central Heights gave presentations opposing the proposed development. The general concensue is that no portion of the strip known as Lawton Acres be allowed to be developed and should remain in the conservation category. Commissioner Bryson stated that sooner or later developers will have to deal with the private land owners. In that area, there are 2 m 4 large parcels where individuals have tailored their developments to entice clients to utilize the property and I feel that is where they should be going rather then encroaching on an area that presumably is a buffer. Commissioner Carignan stated that he philosophically aligns with the speakers in the audience in maintaining some conservation zones, coupled with that is the availability of other property in the City. MOTIONt Commissioner Carignan moved to recommend that the Conservation zone be maintained, seconded by Commissioner Bryson. For clarification, the intended area is the entire strip bordered by the Spur Hwy, Rogers, Walker, and Lawton. VOTEt Motion passed unanimously. 9. REPORTS 8. -city Council No representative in attendance b.Borough Plan„ ring Commissioner Bryson gave a report a. City Administration The Workshop for Commissioners has been cancelled and rescheduled for sometime in May. More information will becoming as it is received. P I_ t - _11 y1-4 - r � CV1 PLANNING COMMISSION October 9, 1985 Page 5 10. PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD None lit INFORMATION ITEMS Council Agenda 12. COMMISSION COMMENTS 6 QUESTIONS None 13. ADJOURNMENT There being no further businese, the meting was adjourned at StOO PM Janet Loper Planning Specialist v r r Haw 9 CITY OF KENAI P.O. BOX 50 • K6NA1, ALASKA • PNONB 213.7636 —•—•'-- • •• - for Kenai City Council and Library Commission .rx-'r=dc FROM:E. DeForesto Librarian tt • i DATE REFERENCE 1 Our Library has been chosen by the Andrew Mellon Foundation to receive 1 a sixty- volume Set of tAA t,ibrnry of AmprirP,y1f %wq,��.AnQe oP thQ FCena.i Community Librs�rr � //ram —..: have provided the $500 matching grant. dllO�.°.•��j ••g�_ New: �4� • 81GNEo DATE yN/Iri ®�Meh WNMw kmM Mr.+ . I M r. , `5 Al � n :I ,. 1 • * • 96m-_0 6_� The Library of America 14 I Ah 1601 11 fil 10 11 NJ W VORK, N.Y. 10022 (2121 408-41en September 18, 1985 No. Emily H. DeForest Director Kenai Community Library 163 Main Street Loop Kenai, Alaska 99611 Dear Ms. DeForest, We a" delighted to inform you that your library has been chosen to receive the sixty -volume set of the Library of America under the terms of the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation matching grant program. You can take pride in the fact that you have made it possible for your community to rediscover our country's great literature. Upon our receipt of your check for $500, you will be receiving your first shipment of twenty-six volumes. All checks should be made payable to the Library of America. (Libraries paying in two installments should send a check for $2SO now gnd another in twelve months.) Thereafter, you will be receiving two shipments per year until you have received the entire sixty -volume set. We will also be sending bookplates for the volumes and certificates for your library and your donors. We hope that you will make your community aware of this award and that you will share with us any publicity given to this event. For your convenience, we are enclosing a sample press release that you are free to use as is or to adapt for your local papers. Sincerely, Judith S. Nyren Library Services Consultant P.S. Your certificate will read: "Friends of the Kenai Community Library." • � I'nGlirbtA to l.una►y ! aamtt rJ'rbs (hunA Srorn r k• , , r - � _-____----'---__ ---_- � ^ ' I i ..::..:v._-. - _. -. -- plainrlmg . economics . monogoment October 4, 1986 MEMORANDUM TO: Dick Morehouse, CCC Architects FROM: Kevin Waring SUBJECT: Preliminary Population Forecasts for Soldotna b Kenai Plans This memorandum presents the preliminary results of the economic analysis and population forecasts being prepared for the City of Soldotna and City of Kenai Comprehensive Plans. RECENT TRENDS Table i charts the strong population growth trend that has prevailed 1n both Soldotna and Kenai since 1960 and, especially, since 1980. As described in the separate economic analysis, the stimulus for the strong post-1980 growth has largely been rapid expansion of the support sector industries in both communities. The economic analysis describes the factors that have contributed to the Kenai/Soldotna region's growth and discusses their potential for sustained growth. Table 2 illustrates another noteworthy regional settlement trend. Increasingly, residential growth in the Kenai/Soldotna region is dispersing to the rural areas outside the two central cities. Already, less than half of the region's residents live in the City of Kenai (M) and the City of Soldotna (IS%). Recent data suggest that the rural fringe is now growing faster than the cities. XX)§Mk*)Nl�kriC9�1IRX• Anchorage• Alaska 99804 • (907) 337-6096 9n9n RAnhiiry f'I rr1 A r 4 N F •. I r Kenai/Soldotna forecasts, October 4, 1996. Page 2, PRELIMINARY FORECASTS Based on our economic and demographic analysis to date, we project an average annual employment and population growth rate of 2.6% for the Kenai/Soldotna region. The City of Kenai is projected to grow to about 9,100 persons by the year 2000 and the City of Soldotna to about 50500 persons, an increase of about 50% over their current population levels (Table 3). The population forecast assumes that the two cities will maintain their current share (see Table 2) of the region's total population growth. Table 4 shows net population growth and new housing demand projected for each city. The assumptions by which the projections were derived are noted on the appropriate tables. This forecast is below the rate that has prevailed over the past two decades, but still above the expected national average growth rate. As explained in the economic analysis, the basic rationale for this diminished growth rate is that the fundamental economic forces that have sustained the region's growth during that period now appear to have fulfilled their growth potential. Finally, it should be kept in mind that this basic forecast is a product of certain assumptions about the Kenai/Soldotna region's future economy. There are two factors that could warrant an upward revision in the basic forecast: (1) a strong rebound in crude oil prices and State of Alaska petroleum income and (2) a definite decision to proceed on the Diamond Chuitna coal project. For the latter case, we have prepared a separate forecast of the incremental job and population growth that the Diamond Chuitna project might stimulate for Kenai and Soldotna, See Tables 5 b 6. r 0 Kenai/Sotdotna forecasts, October 4, 1986. Page 3. TABLE 1 Historic Population, Cities of Kenai and Soldotna Kenai Soldotna 1960 7781� •3322� 1970 3,533 1,202 1978 4 3743/ 2 3683/ 1980 4,3244/ 2,3204/ 1981 4,5585/ 2,4455/ 1982 5,2316/ 3,0086/ 1.903 9 77017/ 3,2527/ 1984 6,1768/ 3,5978/ Sources: 1/ 1960 U.S. Census, 2/ 1970 U.S. Census. 3/ Kenai Peninsula Borough census. 4/ 1980 U.S. Census. 5/ Department of Community b Regional Affairs estimate. 6/ Kenai Peninsula Borough census. 7/ Department of Community b Regional Affairs estimate. 8/ Kenai Peninsula Borough census. TABLE 2 Population Distribution Kenai/Sotdotna Region, 1982 b,1984 1982 1984 Kenai Subarea Number Percent Number Percent City of Kenai 5,231 26.3 60176 25.1 Rest of Area 6,402 27.2 60606 26.8 Kalifonski (60%) 1,282 1,719 Nikiski 1 2,014 2,458 Nikiski 2 963 1,203 Salamatof 1,143 1,224 subtotal 10v633 63.5 12,780 61.9 Soldotna Subarea City of Soldotna 39008 16.1 39597 14.6 Rest of Area 6,245 31.4 8,271 33.6 Kalifonski (60%) 1,282 1,718 Ridgeway 2,071 2,649 Sterling 1,837 2,459 Tustumena 11"0651 110445 subtotal 9,253 46.6 110868 48.1 TOTAL 19,886 100.0 240648 100.0 Source: Kenai Peninsula Borough Special Census. r A � t4 Kenai/Soldotna forecasts, October 4, 1986. Page 4. TABLE 3 EMPLOYMENT AND POPULATION FORECAST KENAI/SOLOOTNA REGION Employment Population Kenai-Soldotna Kenai-Soldotna City of City of Re ion Region Kenai Sol_ tna 1984(actual) 7,694 24,648 60,176 3,697 1990 8,926 289600 1,160 4,300 1996 10,076 329300 89075 4,850 2000 11.376 .160475 9.129 5,475 Sources Kevin Waring Associates preliminary forecast, October 1985. i Forecast Assumptions: o No change in market outlook for energy commmodities, i.e., crude oil, natural gas and coal. o Drop in State revenues and expenditures. o Slowing growth in Anchorage region population and purchasing ` power. o Maintain current industrial employment base in oil and gas ex- traction (including out -of -region employment), commercial fish- ing and seafood processing, and petrochemicals manufacturing. o Support sector (trade b service, construction, transportation/ communications/public utilities, loc9l government, M.R.E.) r maintains current share of total employment, except trade and service sectors benefit from expansion of visitor industry. ' o State and federal employment grow due to new FAA, Pioneers' Home, corrections and similar facilities. o Does not assume start-up of Diamond Alaska Co. Beluga coal ;I project or new industrial plants to process/export natural gas. Forecast Factorss o Regional employment and population growth at average annual rate of 2.6% for forecast period. o Regional population growth allocated as follows: 25% to City of Kenai; 16% to City of Soldotna, maintaining city shares as per 1984 Special Census. See Table 2. W r • Y _ Kenai/Soldotna forecasts, October 4, 1985. Page S. TABLE 4 FORECAST OF NET CHANGE IN POPULATION AND HOUSING DEMAND* CITIES OF KENAI AND SOLDOTNA. 1984-2000 City of Kenai City of Soldotna Net Population Net Change Net Population Net Change Increase Housing Demand ,Increase Housing Demand 1984-1990 976 354 700 256 1991-1995 925 336 650 200 1996-2000 1.050 382 625 227 TOTAL 2.950 1.072 1.875 683 Note: Housing demand estimated at 2.75 persons per dwelling. Source: Kevin Waring Associates preliminary estimate. October 1985. r 4 _ t ` �I Kenai/Soldotna forecasts, October 4, 1985. Page 5. �j TABLE 5 ESTIMATED DIRECT EMPLOYMENT DIAMOND-CHUITNA COAL PROJECT Projectl/ Direct Employment Year Construction Operation Total (estimated) 2 900 98 998 3 550 374 924 4 514 514 5 610 610 6 696 645 7 818 818 8 ff. 848 848 1/ Current schedule anticipates 1986 start-up. Source: Diamond-Chuitne Coal Project PDEIS. - TABLE 6 ESTIMATED EMPLOYMENT AND POPULATION IMPACT ON KENAI-SOLDOTNA REGION. DIAMOND-CHUITNA COAL PROJECT Emoloymentl Po ulationl " n Project — ena - o o na cit 00 Year Direct Indirect Re ion Kenai Soldotna 2 219 164 958 240 144 3 260 196 1,138 284 171 4 206 155 902 226 135 5 244 183 10068 267 160 6 278 209 10218 304 183 7 , 327 245 1,430 358 214 8 ff. 339 264 1,482 370 222 I/ Kenai-Soldotna region resident employment calculated at 20% of construction employment, 40% of permanent operations employment. Indirect employment multiplier estimated at 75% of direct employment. 2/ Regional population calculated at 2.6 residents per job. Population allocated to Cities of Kenai (25%) and Soldotna (16%) as per 1984 Special Census proration. See Table 2. Source: Kevin Waring Associates preliminary estimate, October 1985. r Z N/ AG 9(snal eommunity 21ftaty A PUBLIC LIBRARY IN SERVICE SINCE 1941 f-, Ida MAIN STREET LOOP KENAI, ALASKA N611 REPORT FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTDMER, 1985 Circulation Adult Juvenile Easy Books Fiction 1064 311 960 Non-fiction 2252 141 210 Total Pool. Circulation 3938 Films, Phonodisca, Pamphlets, Periodicals 287 Total Circulation... 4225 Additions Adult Juvenile Easy Books Total Gifts 54 7 3 64 Purchaees 82 24 21 127 _ Total Additions... 191 Remedial and Reworked Books Adult Easy Books Total 4 1 5 Interlibrary Loans Ordered Received Returned Books 4 22 26 AV 20 15 23 Interlibrary Loans by our Library Books Films 22 5 Volunteers Number..36 Total hours..421 Income Tines and Sales Books 434.95 Lost or Damaged Books 53.47 Xerox 165.25 Miscellaneous 9.75 Total Income for September, 1985... $663.42 i 0 0 r --------------- Xgnal Com mund y .Xdhaty A PUBLIC LIBRARY IN BORVICS BINGE 1049 163 MAIN STREET LOOP KENAI, ALASKA 99611 Library Cardo Issued September, 2985 Kenai 134 Anchorage I Anchor Point 2 Clem Gulch 2 Cooper Landing 2 Kaellor 4 Nikiski 9 Ninilchik 2 Soldotne, 33 Starling 8 Total 296 Library Patronage 4,662 Persona °►rt� ed�c�nt chi►►��aila�,;��cre;i�ii��s 930 traddnq ;�mQ/ road, owika W"o 'legal, hake `.)gall OCt 196g October 7 r 1965 v Ito Woske ; �t ub c, Y 9 0 0 0, i'0 9J" {ram•%+.._ .w! u City oP Kenai 210 Fidaigo Kenai, AK 99611 Attention: Keith Kornelis, Public Works Director Res Kenai Library Addition Invoice for Architectural Observation Services Contract Sum $7 400 Contract Period 6 months August ✓ 02#266.66 ✓ September ✓ 01#266.66 SO 3,J� DUE THIS INVOICE 82.533.32 PREVIOUS EARNED $2.533w32 1/ TOTAL EARNED 85.066.64 4' PREVIOUS PAID 02.533.32. ✓ DUE _$2.533.32_ 9' TRW YOU r. FOR COUnBIL `49011#6 OF j j city regrr ---4:3 Attorn" ✓''N16 Works --�� CRY clerll 0441nal Ta�✓ .14"I tbd f3Y�-� Council 014 [3W0 Was — Ck—•• IL d• a KENAI MEDICAL CENTER, INC. i �•,J m.. KINAI, ALASKA W611 • ~'�., � ,,fit t September 23, 1985 Mr. William J. Brighton, City Manager City of Kenai P.O. Box 598 Kenai, AK 99611 Re: Update on Emergency Medical Services for City of Kenai Request to Meet with City Council �Ji).•/J1CYlu:i,a+w « / > r., a O : a.- •.4..4/+:LCf Dear Mr. Brighton: Monthly meetings have continued with the Kenai Fire Department EMTs since my last update to you in December 1984. One-half day training sessions have been held every three months with all the EMT Its covering such areas as: March 20, 1985 Emergency childbirth June 19, 1985 Cardiac arrhythmias of all types 1ncluding'diagnoses and treatment September 18, 1985 Human systems and patient assess- ments An advanced cardiac life support class is intended to be taught at the end of November 1986 with a general review of EMT II level skills in preparation for the fireman taking their EMT II recer- tification exam in December 1986. A new fireman, Scott Walden, was recently hired as a replacement for Ben Conaway and is currently working towards certification as an EMT I. Scott is a fine individual but it concerns me we did not hire a fireman who was an EMT III or a paramedic which we need. I spoke with the Chief about this before Scott was hired. Arrangements were made during May -June 1985 for EMT Ills to go to Anchorage and spend several days working with an Anchorage shift under the supervision and direction of Norm Miller in the Anchorage Fire Department. However, Chief Winston informed me the men would have to go on their own time since we did not have EMTs for their replacement at work. Now we have one fewer EMT Ills ... a total of 4 in our department. r f ^ t E � . �. s� ��iiniia�ioiri:��u�✓� �Itrirr'�ai:v=---_ some _ Nove ber or oece ,r ld_l�K�t4.. Qet_=with � Council L. er n a_ -Pu6 c mee n9 _ or tec..ycat� a y�grk_.� son ` to eeview the needs or fie` `"�qi�. EiC@�ep8�nt� �m"ency Medii'tdll:� `P1�ase-Te-i"me know in advance a time when this would be appropriate. Dennis Lovett recently completed his certification and licensing as a paramedic in the State of Alaska. I believe a letter of commendation to him from the City Council signed by the Mayor would be very appropriate with positive reverberations occurring through other members of the Fire Department. This was a volun- tary achievement on Dennis part. Sincerely Peter 0. Hansen, M.D. POH:ht cc: Tom Wagoner, Mayor , l�' r s. . 1 CITY OF KENAI 04041 of I7"4z" 110 PIDAL00 •• KINAI,ALABKA 99611 j 48LION008I68. 7636 v CITY OF KENAI J' BACKGROUND AND PERSONAL DATA - CANDIDATES FOR APPOINTMENT TO COMMISSIONS AND COMMITTEES NAME ;-'A,/iDL r-A1 — e)SA c Q Ao0 Resident of City of Kenai? YFS Now long? y S-Azd es Home Address a9aA cenw i vz6r vista pie, Tel. Q2,P.3 We.1 Bus. Address ,;Me -g6gg lAtArTylEtc, OR. Tel. ,zp s,�iy3 Name of Spouse J3>" Cv221s) DSBeQNE" Presently employed by �cgi r — gmwsyP /I✓LFTy/t'rti �iPiyvcsrk�tsr Job Titleyioor�e[STER Current Membership in organizations: 417"E' Ag-W -yor - TA'AA! /NDML2 Past Organizational memberships Committees interested ins 4ANd 4 r-AA/n/�; S gnat _. REMARKS X r Ate! Cov/f 1w A^T - c.1•".400 0 o Oo'/94J11vr, ,r . � Nf��� c otc rc'Tt v �r�cD ravwr-r�' sra r�s Act c, vr� � � n�s�riy 51 v - 9, I 34 B 6 9O omABSU PENINSULA BOROUCG ,Z�; f/ KEGIII#K A88EMeLT MEETING R�' ! OCTOOBIt S 1985f 7110 P.M. ! 111911891 69IBTtAN CENTER OCrIBBJ . A G E N D A. Assembly t, C/ Cb�4!lPiIDEK Nash '�• R Wellt o rLt00L�t1A4 ANCE Mutton 0� Crawford C, V. vilest Kaiser. Ntkiski Coley Christian Center Koons 0. ROLL CALL Oswalt Moore VACAWOT. DEStONATION OR SEATING Or ASSEMEUOO'J(0E9 Glick Dimick r, AFMAL Or HIND $ September 17. 1965 MWAhan . .., -Date 1 , O. ComtTTEE MGM Johnson "` Sc.ph•n@ a).Elocation (Valtit Johnson. rotten, Skolstad) Mated b Vimanae (Crawford. Carol, rond•1. Walsh) ;,ran�•I d�land AaauU/D!•pvo@a1 (Kerns Johnson. Moose) '•. llaSi@latlw (Delp. K••n•. 8tiottstad) •:' , i0) 14081 Affairs Caron. Moore. Maomban. Swell. Valli) , ``f Publiu W11ai.a (.+HWil . Palo. t(oOahan) {.. tg� Natural K@sousool No Cohan, Dale. Mutton. Stephen@.Glick (b) Do" toosesing Steering'(Olick. Kalb) t f;, .•t,yn,r!.,• .i/ {.,. {: rase. i •i?i ,Y1yr+.... ��(•t•1.1✓11'.•. :Ljiji:: 'l e, .�'.N,„±..,w..•.a'��., LC is .,i•-in�.,,�Q)e .:i•:► 3 •, :,:•, •`"1;a„'-k 1i ,, i•:'. ., t�! '.i•;�w7e ., ,.. � S6! iVt7 AOEIIDA .�w��, d, ,,;;�J�;'')'$ •9;'•'. ,, . .«•H1 '!�(S rEIIDtWO rSIGN'1'OOEK •� 1,,� ,,�+ y. A, ;.--'��w;: p! .f t•1 ''�lhT�"t�.!�ry��.•� .,. ",, .p. ... ,�,dHr... seas '•\Y•w�•.��::3 7}P (a)(w —Tier"ilypicnhi ie of the Agrooment ;,�:+.'t . ,• •n once ead ono@ L@n0•ebtso and tne ppai palnwle Sotomgb for the Ac�ulsition of :>r�r.j:{� =Kl�t•o! on Sport Lake Sold" (M•7os) celesta r • acne) etPm' '9717•Sl,� 1ci'4�+13����ti��!► �i {e) "yqutiatl i� cfee the Was S id• be Adelnistretlon to )lice@• ,,; 6 � ehan@tw r as t at,C•ak, �Otwtck) Mott". to. jYt..9; •SS 4 rf ie) a Fe .rS:.r�r ling t h1 @r••t 11 aka A , �s` : e iddias "so t0 rsovlds Row 14ae1.8ls@ on. use Cojeate•Inaluding tA@ Sward prison<< ' :. v-", tr: rro��ee (Cosy .. •,Xai�,,,:1%�t. ,,��yy��tt �t,�itii�;�r,t .k•. Q by J..d w•�t:��edi6a t+ (d) 264"It for , i of sma mterait,, @Aaa1 ;.�, ti I - :,�p 1.�1J;(V`Si�;�• s.:'lOr�►. .:w,•�•.•,p1ijfJ(ra+'�jfJ' ' •1 /H bt ! r ric't� • L � ' i. Gii«teOrd@s o� bard et lid�w@ttan °` 'i�,,r�'►,.,,rJ�: Z. �sidesation of'E1Un SbsttUaa;rlA Migetiaf@d1 "Is � • v�:Applteatlon 'crlac'P'»:: ,''., +;,y)y�s rr„ ,t '�,i•rurY +'�� } . -•,, ,; ,•ass•% ':�,..,;. ,,��y ����" .:.,;"{'';i �.ura •. S.' Oaatsion of Scord and Adjoutw@nfgz Y ^st't.,llrry•�., F CONSEW �AOSWPA F I' N. AGeIIDA p1` 3N i AffROYAL AND • �y�'�'/,�s'i'�f.��f;ri•"''; ,rr ;;=�"i;..ifS�if!tjV:' 10) lot • "Auihfniettlt i' Wogetisted Land' sale od au ht•at•a Loads tlooatad.WlMin.tsatioo.,t�r :,1 9. TSM. R11 S.M. to Ellen ShottUweseh.i_lMayoslys4r I .. 1 •e"•: ti;•..,• ..t.,. �.•. SINJ.�'':Y':i•••trjN (b) S "Oaelarintt chi Sabeot Leeks@ KaevaA iron na !ot M!� School as sur0lw and Auehertsing o9 Their Du 52f N;kieki Visa 881Vl9e As@•. Aaahos relot rite and Ln@spnaMedical Service Arso ttdSwaT + t Viso Service Area. -and Ml /sainsula nit? Colt0 i 1Maree) t !?':o.*y3tRa it?'' fe6t*'Aiii +a "(LGr ��!lrarn°?lie, "A•tbotieina the Sate o�L Seeptua trough 1:i' ereoae reportr" or) •r,,� .nrA; fur YTnr: Yr.y. :1 J_...._- :t l':./. tea . t./� ,.. •, I 1 1 I • 1 iy ,I r L- IIi -- -- - ------ -- -- -- --- ---- s td) !l,�� W!]� "C•etlffla eM Results of theOcttober fib ie /ocou/b lseatlon IMgor) (availael• 10161 i. 01NlNAM "aim ; Ie1 "AttroQnest" =1.060 NO and Tranahrrtng r ; rouNh runde o rocNi ThrousA ehe Coaseruo• tta► Oocuaaat IMa•' 00 gable atural end protect ` Manea nt Nry s•e ee e • /eltorlag Iro%osed ills /shoo 0oa0 1r0seote IMeyorI Ie) /j "Authoel•tnt �M Ole poert of Borough talon. • a to Chevron, . A. leo.IMgor) a. /el W Nis Ieito N�o.•I CM of �1tidlal� sioii el ied lM, i '• TIN$ /la and sections ; and 1, Tti, /lM {Nepar) "CIP'Tt vtna tM Trade of lorough "Wd toad a • to Area [or 1•tssrcet Natty Cer taetoa r; %. tried to its Ntelibt Aras to soy Opd %the bndBills to as !lrIN :•,_ •` ; !y `. • tNtloua:l/{I of fNvoiNANaN/ ,�« ' ., ,. , ,, �'•'•��• ��;�: .,�, t li �lGrant from t� /qt• of Alashe - �,.vi10ell:All Of ��temer foy Wry whe OOutd rJ x: 3;{ •�.,'t:.,.:r3��'C'r.��'�1��.4)f'•f ��l}�'-u tf'j �,f�• ,� �•�"y �t�A' ;'��I rr• `� « tf A;.'S;'. ,i^r:;-::.i: ' ,rn•�y�.°�'� otimes. }Ir 'r t'fy`,I /asv ; m Ross al es M0emin F miss ' ,.,t, - 1) " its/ a • sAve /t•11 to 1., .;,i , ttlorap ""bo"t.� {, tMayorf 15 �1• i��c`r r . '1; �e1 • "Asaalta�\ /.tt ON t. / et/ eM N •u 1i t - • •... '!..h k fir. eT f. a AcelOe• M f yyto of f k✓. tire Asa�tt11om1a11Nd0aheal/ Nw ar 1�.O�r toq� it tNq/ rN et ftoede fr' ;J��' c 1 ,':,•' A" toad NMalntena m Pyseae" r •ca+�. ,1</) .�ttaniit/retlYt fKlNl� /tsertbuttai R 1. ' ; i �; �•�i}M2W".!Kl (�3a Nf F 411, l• r ' r" `&, ,.:� +f•),r " � OOf /rea fie Lisa ik;a',rr to m Cost r ��-%•�tnsu .;c, tM/•Itt N�h �e�.1 ;r rtltteet MgasN d Parteb" fNePer) :d►s "Aaas1 1M` ! t Purchasing # r ,:•G ��5. y` ! la y s toss I I am Alut" h ;'c:'•.+,-.;.,;,' •�K.i..1,r-. i��`i•ta 7�1 "..�f)lattll t .•d.";•:rt�3..: •qMr f•i ■� !fin r'► satin6s3aa ttYbNlt•�nIe•Mgo oc nskii,dNN. /aap11 ot, /h N., A hi * Be a tNto"do ttie�iebte Moopt%teeadga00tvi:t°ow• t•1 "/spbl chin Pr dares tee let rae4 M der ry btas"'G000 Wa 6148 neaMoluefee It -tor ' �s 7 t r, 0 •s-•' let �.tlontwrt{kittia$tand tw Ala oaf julrt- . t a and as 09:n{ tneeadualion ooisteAtel/lion {�sappyon"{ Nutb 0MR{orulaton/ INayor) , 1{) N[� Ri ooiilou o5t*M �- ho t-89- jtt• Facility as first t'r/orttf to th Alaska hblta {roodcastln{ Comission List of �rojects" INirdahl IM "tstaklit+bie{ Procedures for Setting s for Awn Nsaospeadatione to she 11197tolst"din{ and other Legislative It1 • N � "Caandins the Rana/ reninsuls Borough is yy y"o oco for T%e(t wori e0 rbM�n sold ' are of the Vatic ps COW Cents of the Asasebly n i.,�*•r o< the Vast M-85' IOimiakl n,• lTb/a LNe (tees 1s1904011610 whtah will be addassN as a Letat at= as actsd, no; 9r Patton fhta rottn{ ' ' ? ,;' +;';..);'fir':. { "� qua gyp/ YL/teten Of L. t[.,i ` ? . • , �•;"' Jj. 4. :An a. ' .. Qaneral llosfieal-�o�1N FI•� • �~ �� ,� '. �'r`�'s�� �! ;r1;f^`RJ��'•'` Or {f•d1 " dtaN thl► RFN o! 0�d • t0.1 �:�� f.�:f;�. '�, :'ifc�f o 'Ruda. to of�1a! 4: �a!{n � 4QFtg1 _ .•, °; ,���,',1 (. •�' :.'•:�a; 1•S,,„�aY`.y,�-.;n,��.rr„`�`�:'�n:01''''`'r� �! •�l��j�.it7A'•�� j ' al. ,� tic ,�,�,� ,••.1°�i"�,�3�ra:: �� {f TN "`Ifa tin hoalalYur• i+[}'...Y`� 1 o r ' h /,�j!,ti;/f': 1a r/: le) Tse'M/MtLon7•�^7�..!—�,���'fI: N{�Pi�iN Nf Ord. q•1l "bran e! LaiRi 2 f{ Fleet �q OR �;' fovasta of •srard� Motion 0� t M 'y o " r j;;�i,j '. Ns era `t sY• asd Fear R•1 t0 Tiio•faNt y01 eel 11. !N/yo: W.,Flen. �tRnr1 11•i1 :+,', l�'' `�}�;.+,�::•' .1.. 1 ) tr•�'. .:.lL. ,• �a1 ll la) 'Ord ~ Nf i "Naeoni d, task 4N lee • eion,•jooeta f. � . ttY N ��Ry Ott � � ty�� ' ���y:'>,•�,y; ran N 1 l Me" rlt� Ip Q�d {fi1f "Irene of the Ireb Son1(� lf`) F0roee �/ os 1 of Mock b =ad �ete0• fiN� Y�, , ',_ ,n..,.�•; - .• e:�"�d ie w� t� e[ 4we la6tian 1 � . �dd.;i�.FrN": ��fr1'' y � Ni'• PlM 1e•lr arc: at ',5::!:,?•I�'i`;?} # ii"y'�Cirn" dig ' ' •'�:-1s'j( rr /{f Kosiir inj Raabai cM{ do 119,iattsee Lebo C�t Los for fate 1;'�► Ntsto for /u11ta 186199 N y{pINPf�� i%f/Ti)• 1!`?r ' �r ,�, = `r`�'��.� ; N. FORMiW fRLfi'IN[AttoNi pLTN fN4',[lCl< U►ON WNbi! Nf!� III 'zi:.,'��<<*••�� Y t NLN'f1N{ AoplaA ,� .n(e d •.,ti;-Yi'i• ,�.� £'G3� �fz'��� ��.�fi c. +Y :�. N. INT01t • INFONt 'f'�:5�.�;�;�•�'�n���, r.:: i�,i,�-prt,�/ ��3�� � %t�� `'1� � 'c,��f: ' 4' t � t ' `t,�`?.+�a... �{S�'•'_':'}�ef . s'.J,r r,� r % I'y -" '':ti:" *( - 0 OfNfN RNN1NRf ��� f,�{.w"i . ,�,., . i.y: , r �,., ij'.:7��'�'1,Z,y ,i•rbi:. ��. ,:�;. . { Y., .- : •3f-,..:;^,,v. Ft. �.• .'. :, �z .t=,'• :f b T. •�'+ r �, z , ,.i`7t' r'. r F. III flnLfg 'f..Nr�A' 9N�.'.p11 ' • ' , ^S `i.Yt M1 r 1 , /'' h'n; {' CONfA1NR0 1N TOAf1BOLT N AaRNGA - .. � �•�,•�'� 'r� (y r. :-: ttOMAL TfaAt{ Alnft aroRtN � N. i{FORIIA � .._ .. �si �:� ',,'r'••f.,;'� f, V- (6) coo gstle! Slim..Vacation of "PLeiintNtf ! It. 0 do rest sad of Csfs AVe.. Rea. t. 130. {i It) isNtton fee ton et �ha s�attantias assamall: r MterNn /ieetans �4 aN fIt an, Alty. I.N. le) Via Marren Nttd. facattea oL utlttt sassmal a. within treat R, %seaton 29. T)N, Ntty, R.M. N. Met a 1110 N 11fiNR An A1NdoRMa1R (October 21t. foss) r LNG - 7 CITY OF KENAI „011 ea�dial o� ,Ql�za�a„ 210 PIDAL00 amm, ALAsxA M611 TELEPHONE Z68.7636 NOTICE Of WORK SESSION There will be a work session on Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1985 at 7:00 PM j in Lisa Cuunuil u1sumbara. Tu be ditmust►uds v 1. 1985-86 Capital Improvement Projects vtA wt,� 2. Roads, Water do Sewer r'S Swires Rd. k`0 3. Rezone - Pizza Nut C Devidhizer Land 4, Assessments �, 5. Airport Way Improvements Genet Whelan City Clerk DATED: Oct. 119 1985 jw f r N {f M ._ l� l '1 INVOICQ ,..VMCLANE & ASSOCIATES, Inc. % �j . • f L4i7 AEOIOTEKEO LAND OUAVRVORO tt fit P.ORBp. 90K AEe • PNow�`R- EEE•AE10 • '^t v0tCt�eA T9 ..fina PLRAOR 1NCLUOR INVOICR t NUMOEN ON CHECK N° 3606 "~ .0 ...Ci'•�y of Kenai Department of Public Works Mr. Keith Kornelis 210 Fidalgo Rusu11r Alabka 99611 Job Number: 85-5036 PLEAGE PAY f110M INVOICE Laboratory Services M.A.P. Project Fee $ 630.00 Tax (K) G_ Due $ 630.00 AA FOR WUaWL lABBrll.f. OF •.. O. ps • 0� 114 W041 �r>Attorney tf clerk OrMnd T �uymi►leu ByL•w• Council OK []NO QYEs gk� Gonrr+rf � �/�'f�1SO,Do f McLANE 6 ASSOCIATES, INC. L A BORATORY UNIT PRICE TEST BILLING PROJECTS MAP Project W.0.# 85-5036 , CLIENTS _City of Kenai n� l", , j BILLING DATES 30-01-B5 BILLING ADDRESSs nAT9 PF_RPnDmon *ear weewe.n..wu 9-01 thru 10-01 -- ---- — --Compaction Standard (Sand) a•..vc U35 Vniv 1 1 i T 1 rmLum CAu" $270.00 ✓ SUBTOTAL $270.00 " Field co action test's M thru 8) U38 8 $45,00 ✓ $360.00 FINAL SUBTOTAL' 1030.00 TAX 0 TOTAL 30,00 BILLING INSTRUCTIONS OR COMMENTSs 2 copies attached. P i signeds Us CITY OF KENAI „ Qd eapdgd 4 4"1# 210 PINWO KBNAI, ALMNA Masi TBI.BPNONB OS��Q80 CITY OF KENAI 1 �,�o �•%�;' BACKGROUND AND PERSONAL DATA - CANDIDATES FOR APPO140thfi'TO COMMISSIONS AND COMMITTEES NAME GF--P LDLOLL Resident of City of Kenai? "% l How long? Home Address _� [� 1 W 1=MLocI�, Tel. VAS 0 1 Bus. Address Tel. Name of Spouse Presently employed by Job Title tr,hrv.AM/AkE F._-- Current Membership in organizationss Pest orgenzzationei memoerenzps 4 i'_Iftunr\-. Grm-iOf'tAQ►_ _G4-.OS. (VAt'=w0-� Committees interested ins , & 4V i11 M-F 14LLI "C' . , A'r % D t'.! C Signature ' v Cv- PA; NO oz , P 9 F President ITre4 Braun lot Vice President Leroy Ifelnrich Ind Vice President Icon Malsion Treasurer Malt Amundson Past President Bob Williams Glenn Jackson Am Carter Harold Dale BIB arlill" Gene Collins Penny Dyer Dennis Swarner Roger Roll Don Gilman Lester Views Bogus Morgan Mark Winston Vern LWstedt, Jr. Gsendive DMecter/Manager Hue Carter If Chamber of Commerce Bos 497 *%l.0 Kenai. Alaska 99611 ,r I t� City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo st. Kenai, AK 99611 Fred Braun sport chop Union Chemical MALMN's Pint National dank Chevron UHA Tesoro Alaska Retired FAA Leo Gbe►ts Insurance City of Kenai Romer Electric Assn, Penny's Travel Agencies Kenai Vision Center ANorneyst•Law Food Town Liquor Me National Bank of Alaska Footwear Gallery 9outhCentral Air, Inc./ Kenai Air Alaska ZNFO-1D 2034648 Moist 2934NO 203585 77"191 77d-9101 3s3-wil M7591 294530 262.5931 3934M ZW7575 393.33N M7651 fi Zt�530t j 201591 W 4515 M7676 R8�7989 MILK IIATd U.I. PO{TAA! PAID KENA1, AK t1Mt1 ` , . Perm" No, 12 P►~ tom! !%ti7 � r A•V . THE FIRST ANNUAL "FISH FOR THE SILVERS" SALMON DERBY was quite successful with over 150 fish — turned in at the weigh station at the Kenai Chamber. Winning first place and $10000 with a 20# 2 oz. Silver was Sharon Brewer of Soldotna. Sharon also came in first place in the Ladies Division on Friday. Second place was also taken by a Soldotna resident, Elioiee Bolin who was presented with a $750 check. Her fish weighed in at 18N 12 oz. Weighing in at 180 8 oz. was a Silver caught by Laurence Sennett of Homer who received $500. In the special categories were Anthony Pennine of Anchorage (Boyle) and in the Girl's Division, Kimberly Swarner of Kenai with a Silver weighing 15# 7 oz. In the Senior Citizen Division, Joe Atkinson of Libertyville, Illinois brought in a Silver weighing 18®. Many thanks to Bogus and Nona Mor- gan who chaired this year's event and a special thanks to all of you who participated. ALASKA STATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE will sponsor a trade show at the William A. Egan Convention Center October 4-6. The show will tell the Alaska business story through those firms which have placed their prosperity in the hands of Alaskans and finally have made Alaska commercial- ly independent. If your company is not participating, please plan on attending this most beneficial business presentation. THE RETAIL MERCHANTS COMMITTEE will again hold their "Christmas Comes to Kenai" fund raiser. This year's event entitled "A Wine Experience" will be held at the Kenai Merit Inn on Friday, October 25th starting at St00 p.m. Tickets may be purchased through the Kenai Chamber or participating merchants. There will be many gift items to be auctioned that evening courtesy of our Kenai Merchants. All proceeds will go toward Santa's visit and the fireworks display scheduled for Friday, November 29th. Seating is limited, so please get your tickets ASAPI MEMBERS OF THE KENAI DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE have undertaken the promotion of Proposition No. 10, authorizing not to exceed $250#000,000 in revenue bonds, for which the Borough will not be liable, for a port facility on the western aide of Cook Inlet. The developer has assured the Borough that the local hire of Peninsula residents and Alaskans will be their employment policy. The project is anticipated to provide up to 800 new year-round jobs. We ask 'our membership to please support Proposition No. 10 and vote YES on election day. WELCOME NEW MEMBERSt Peggy J. Courtney and San Alaska Directory, Mr. Al Sanchez Chamber representative who deal in statewide yellow page advertising The Resource Development Commission of the Borough will soon have the final report on the LET'S MEET AT THE KENAI MERIT INN EVERY WEDNESDAY AT NOON FOR THE FOLLOWING PROGRAMS, October 2 - Paula Easley, Ex. Director of the Alaska Resource Development Council October 9 - Major Oscar Youngquist of the Salvation Army "Capital Campaign" October 16 - Bob Anderson Ak. Land Mgr. b Bill White, Plant Mgr. - Union Chemical October 23 - Representative Andre Marrou - "Taxation on Oil Companies" October 30 - Joint meeting of the Borough Resource Development Commission and the Kenai Chamber of Commerce MARK YOUR CALENDARS - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25th "WINE EXPERIENCE" FUND RAISER r FRANK H. MURKOWSKI AIAi1A COMMNTI/ ONININOTANO NATUO" Al10UNC11 OMMNT110NTCN110N IIMT10111 COMMORI ONVATIMNY AfrA11/ MIT COMM ONINOGNA"A111 MUCT COMMIT O ON INTttU0171C1 A PO - // United Mates Renate WA®HINOTON, 00 20510 September 21, 1985 WASHINGTON O1rIC11 1101)11/4011 ANCHONA01 OrrICM 7010/TRIP, IOM f 11411111-1711 IAINVAN1/ OrrMhi i 101 11TN AVINU/, OOM 7 A071A11M0111 IUNIAUOINC4 ' TIOM4IUILO1N0,Box IN7 p 004111-7100 i The Honorable Thomas Wagoner Mayor City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, Alaska 99611 Dear Toms I am looking forward to receiving a copy of the City of Kenai's proposal, concerning the possible underwriting of the move of the airport antenna farm and the emergency FAA office facilities to another location, that was discussed at our meeting on August 26, 1985. I have instructed my legislative assistant in transportation, Doug Humes, to monitor this matter. He has already been apprised of the underlying issues and should be contacting you in the near future. I hope that our meeting was constructive and that Kenai will be able to submit an acceptable proposal: erely t Frank H. Murk wski United States Senator ocs Bill Brighton I • • F I �A d - Q • P� o ■ 8 A1•111OOIAT■E, INC. ' PAOFES810NAL ENOINEERB, BUFNEYORS 8 PLANNERS 0 J q. y�.o�0, �O 9 , R _1;%t I) October 80 1985 P Mr. Keith ornelis ' City of Ken Department of Public Works 1 210 Fidalgo Kenai, Rlacha 99611 References City of Kenai, M.A.P. Project, Construction inspection Our Invoices 3528 , Our Projects 85-4022 Billing Summary$ August 31, 1985 $ 9,345.00� September 25, 1985 18,278.00- October 6, 1985 10,380.00-o Total Contract Amount $ 183,350.00 ✓ Billed to Dater"" 1, a 6•v4 36793,90-- ,j f 6 JJ, oo Q44 Balance of Contract $ "G , ff; rm - /YY7/7, oo ivrl WunNL r,lc6•uw rr OQQ-� �nar --LJ �itWtnal 7a-��- rtrmuu" w-, council OK (3No OY*l •--» br- -- P•0- BOX 4E88 830LOOTNA. AK 8188889 1907-263-4218 f j r 1 ti is l -a J 1 yV I • INVOIOa i McLANE & ASSOCIATES, Inc. 4801019R9U LAND QUNVRY000 �' P.O. BOM Ae0 � PNONR DOf +ele BOLOOTNA. ALAOKA ooeeo PLY.AOR INCLUpR INV018/ 1 4U,s,�Oa� !fit October 8, 1985 NUM09A000CHBCK �'' •� N! 3528 ` W" Ira 0-0. ; CitY;lof Kenai \, D69artment of Public Works Keith Kornelis Fidalgo Kenai, Alaska 99611 Job Numbers 85-4022 PLLAef PAY PROM INVOICR City of Kenai, M.A.P. Project, Construction "tnspoation, charges through October 5, 1985 Fee $ 10,390.00 Tax (K) Qovit. Due 10,360.00 7 F V . .r F , r City of Kenai Department of Public Works F M.A.P. Project, Construction inspection Charges through October 5, 1985 Our Invoice Numbors 3526 Our Project Numbers 85-4022 Date El E2 E20 CF2 CF3 Sl 9-23-65 2.5 8.0 3.0 5.0 9-24-85 2.0 8.0 2.0 9-25-85 3.0 9.0 2.0 4.5 9-26-65 .5 9.0 9-27-85 2.0 9.0 2.5 9-28-85 9.5 9-30-65 2.0 8.0 2.0 8.0 i 10-01-65 1.0 8.0 2.0 1 10-02-85 1.0 8.0 2.5 3.5 10-03-65 2.0 8.0 1.5 10-04-65 2.0 6.0 1.5 ; 10-05-65 9.5 Totals 18.0 2.0 36.0 8.0 8.5 4.5 ; or 4/0 Br3 s Drr 31 9 or x �. ' Civil Engineer I ia�ow 16.0 Hours @ $ 50.00 � $ 900.001, - Civil Engineer II 92.0 Hours @ $ 55.00 .' 4,510.00 a Civil Engineer 11, Overtime 36.00Hours @ $ 66.00 � 2,376.00-, Certified, 2-Man Crow 8.0-'Hours @ $121.00 o- 968.00 -1 Certified, 3-Man Crew 8.5'Hours @ $177.00 .00 10504.50,- Clerical 4.5-'Hours @ $ 27.00 " 121.50,1 , $10,380.00 { f+ i 0 / i . y•W�J.NI �Associafes e son sTRUCTL P.O. BOX 1686 KENAI. ALASKA 99611 815 FIDALOO, SUITE BOA r 0 October 9, 1985 4116 City of Kenai Orl' 10D5 210 Fidalgo St.'.. Kenai, AK 99611• City of 1(3na1 ; Public Work's uspf:. ,; TATEMENT 'N8512 - H.A.S. PROJECT Original Contract Amounts 179,006.00 Previous Billed through 6/25/85 $319509.55 ✓ Payments Receiveds (31,509.55) ✓ PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 8/26 - 10/8/85e Principal/Engineer 32.5 hrs/875.00✓ i 29437.50 ✓ � ' Inspector 240.0 hrs/*50.00�S.T.) 12,000.00 ✓ 97.5 hrs/861.30 (O.T.) 5:996:25 ✓ Engineer Technician 27.0 hrs/*40.00 ✓ 19080.00 ✓ Clerical 7.25 hrs/*25.00 ✓ 181.25 '• Survey Personnel 2 Man Party - 28.0 Mrs/*126.50* 39342.00 3 Man Party o 1.5 Hrs/*176@ 9n 711%YYaw4 MLSING Of 0-/4-BS 264.75 MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES a &Rd,.,„n .....0 Cur cam►. Veh i c l e t 38 days/440. 00'� Q1W&0••0� S =mwwo fa 19520.00 Cnp i ✓ e>s s 292 @ .15 43.80 BALANCE DUES $279065.55 or w Four hours on 10/3/85 for 2-party crew 6126.50 per hour was to reset missng stakes at Contractor's request. $506.00 should be withhold from future payment to Contractor. r , U —..�� - -- ' .ti4.--F�+.-F.a'T .•:ice 1�-----.--" ---- -- ---"_— ___. - Y-�-.. �� :::+ - - - - ....gin :ar,�z.:.r... -EMT 'rNF4 1Y :AY ESTIMATE N0: S OCT t City C! tr= CITY OF KENAi � � + Project' 'YtN I MUNICIPAL AIRPORT MAIN i APRON EXTENSION & WILLOW STREET EXTENSION Contractor Kodiak Contractors. Inca Address p. O. Sox 1954 1 Project No. Phone (206) 827-2955 Period From 9/8_ /85 _ to 10/5/85 ANALYSIS OF ADJUSTED CONTRACT MOUNT TO DATE 0 Original contract amount $1,649,884.00 ✓ O2 Not change by change orders _ 10,118 16 O Adjusted contract amount to date 1,6609002.16 ANALYSIS OF WORK COMPLETED O Original contract work completed 19508,858.00 O5 Additions from change orders completed 13,405.40 ✓ UG Materials stored at close of period 592.34 ✓ O 'total earnod0+( +®' 1,5220855.74 Oj-- ® Less retainage of 5 percent _ _ 76 142.79 9 Total earned loss rctainagoO-®- 1,446,712.95 'k DLess amount of provious payments 1,127,731.44 ✓ 11 Balance due this payment 318,981.51 A' cc: Contractor Kodiak Contractors, Inc. Ennineor Mike Tauriainon, P.E. fOR COUNCIL .JLETING Of city Myr. ----0 Atfurnpg„�,�� C v1Dublit walm _0 City clerk IV f Inm�I,e .--0 -� Original 1M. %bmlllea ay: — council oK ONo []Y1s ----- CW.r— 1 Naga , i „ of , �l PAY ESTIMATE N0: r~ KENAI MUNICIPAL AIRPORT MAIN APRON EXTENSION AND WILLOW STREET EXTENSION CERTIFICATION OF CONTRACTOR According to the hunt of my knuwlodgo and belief, I cortlfy cling all llama and amounts shown an the face of this Periodic FotimaCo fill ljortiAl Payment lire coffee[$ that all work ban hoots porformed And/ot material suppliud in lull acaatdanco with the requirements of the rotorunced Cantract, Antlior July authorirod deviallona, oubatielltlone, aitoraciune, cod ar additional that silo foregoing is a true and outset Ai4evmung of the cuntra et account up to and Including the last Jay of Cho MIMI covered fly thin Periodic Retimaco$ that an part of the mi.ince i)uo Phin 1 nymunr ban boon tucaived, and thag Cho undoraignad and his oubountraeturs hAve•(Chook npp+lenAlo life•) a. (.I'm 'a' with All the labor provisiona of field contract, b. Compiled with all the labor provinionn of nAid contract except in Chace inscancoe where an honest dispute exists with ro- epact to said labor plavixione. (it (b) Is Chocked, describe hrl•fiy nell►to of dlspuls.) KO a OtvW&ftOzs n0 . By —�m�� ' I (Blenatw• of Aulhwl••d Nspn••ngsgivo) CERTIFICATION OF ARCHITECT OR ENOINEER t 1 eoltify that I have chocked And voriflod the above And forogning Iluriu.lic I!ticimato far Partial Paymuttti that so The bole of my knowledxxv and beliuf it is ,1 true .tnd correct atatotnont of work porformvJ a 14nd,1111Ijf 610 f r supplied by the Cling t The glint all work iia94ACO r material included in thfe Pori odicrij �fiatimalo hall boon inspuct" by ma And/of by my duly Authorizod ropreauntativo or flat Pik+r anaYmutti`��imuJIN oon rtrryuuntvA by the contractIll or'alctirrueily cumrutud on Chu bees of ffwork porturmudlanJ%ot And fial supp�o J,t?I�, w (l'r Signed � Dale jr- PREPAYMENT CERTIFICATION BY FIELO ENGINEER Oh••A Wgier of poynlonr C•frtl)odl 1have rhuckvd thin volimasa ar.linas the eentrActn►'e Sehefluto of Amounln lire, canfraef Payments, ghu noton And reports of my na{walien" of Chu ptolvct, And Cho purl.IJic repartee aubmittud fly the Archttuec%vnginvor. Is Is my oplainn that Cho atatomunt of wnrk Dlirformad and, ar malvru,llu buppliv.l in accurAta, that the vontrA6b tor Ill +,•,erving Cho requitamuals of Cho contract, And that the eantweror whuulJ [to paid Chu Amount ruquvntud al+.rvu. 1=1 calcify that .111 wnrk Ind nr m,quriala under the contract hAa buvn inopuctod by me And that it hall been l`orfarmud and/or sups pliod in to ccorJaacv wi I thv ruyuirunwnts of Cho contract, f <- 0 Taur ngflstd el •tt toot•► Approved (COntt•Nina t//re.►1 �" (da111 ✓ I . [_ _. f{ _ _ r . F i � I FI i ij �F i` , s i i i tosZNFO- s♦4i KENAI RIVED SPECIAL MANAGEMENT AREA NEWSLE77ER for9;..'mov No. 11 8optambor 27, 1984 NEXT ADVISORY Advisory Boards October lO, 1Os00 s.m., Borough Building, BOARD MEETING: 8oldotno, For more information call 762-4515 or 262-5981. Agency Committees October 8, 10100 a.m., Alaska Otago Parke OTHER MEETINGS Office, suite 1298, Prontior Building, 3601 C street, Anchoroge. SCHEDULED: Biological/Upland Habitat Committees No meetings scheduled for October, Guido@ Committees October 7, 14, 21, 28. 60O p.m., Borough PLANNING UPDATE: Building, Soldotns. Lands Committee - Mork Sessionss October p, 12. lOsOO a.m., Control Peninsula Hospital, Conference Room, 8oldeens. permits Committees October lit 9s0O, Civil Defense Roos, Borough Building, 8oldoens. October 29, 1s00 p.m., Hobleat Conference Room, ADP6O Building, 333 Raspberry Road, Anchorage. River/Piahoriss Committees October 2, 9, 16, 23, 30. Ss00 p.m., Borough Building, 8oldotno. Bociol/Recreation Committees October 3, 10, 17, 24, St. 6s00 p.m., Borough Building, 8oldotne. At the October meeting of the Kenai River Advisory Board, topice of discussion will include the recommendations of the social/Recreation Committee and she Guide Committee. The 8ociol/Rocr@stion Committee will rocosund that the following limitations be placed on beets and booting practices beginning in the 1986 "aeons a *extra outboard motor power rating of 36 horsepower$ a prohibition of jet pump units on sotorel the number of boat possongare should not exceed the number specified on Cho manufacturer's capacity placard, or four adults, whichever is lose. Two children under the age of twelve may be counted as one adult passenger, but in no cams should the total number of p0000ngors of any age #Nosed five. Other recommended regulations and exceptions includes no horsepower and passenger limitations on Kenai and Skilak lakess designating the areas from river Hie 72.9 to Skitak We, and the area downstream at Funny River confluence to river mile 25.2 as non -motorised senses designating the area from Skilsk Loke dwmetroom to river site 46.0 as a non - motorised son@ between the dots@ of Horeb 19th and June 14th. The Guide Committee will recommend that the Comsissionor of the OUR implement a moratorium on the issuance of Kenai River Fishing Outdo Permits as of Ooptember 9, 1985s that the total nusbar of permits issued be set at 120 combined motorised and non -motorised permits, wi-tk •004A All 7M ,ruff.AA&Ar4r04 ►n 7at wn►m1PPA o11140 npnal/a. r. �r'•. PAY ESTIMATE OCT teas city of enal vub►'atYorks s Aept ., 31. ,.;1,,• (MoCullumt Aliak, Priness (Cinderella, Pbx, No. Linwood (Magic, Hutto, Japonski Project MAP Project. (and Kenai Spur Highway, Contractor Zubeck, Inc. Address 7983 Kenai sE Highway x1vr-v"/A N 0 : 3 ✓ 0,7 ^7, ri ^o /o. ot'o 9 r Kenai, AK 99611 Project No. Phone l92Z) 203-3991 Period From 9-24-85 to 10-9-8g ANALYSIS OF ADJUSTED CONTRACT AMOUNT TO DATE Original contract amount 51.665.09 .00 ✓ OZ Net change by change orders (D Adjusted contract,amount to date ANALYSIS OF WORK COMPLETED ypy,97).S-v C4Q ® Original contract work completed OS Additions from change orders completed �G Materials stored at closo of period _ 208,836.17 ✓ O7 Total earned0+0+©- 6a3: Yo9, 67 ® Less retainage of percent ..g88,s}q. i2 30,gq O Total earned loss retainago D -OS o deft r6l_yIt-7c Lo Loss amount of previous payments 11 Balance duo this payment 464,�!?8s8 .ort 3o cc: Contractor Engineer r. roll COUNCIL M1199TING or W wy 1.4yr. Q. Pubfc Works •.—© CRY Curb •IIHIIW Orkrinst ##-A& srNmi�um orM Csuntlt OK 13"s DyM —•� Ck••-•• ►e ii.lu•__ --�' r;�.' ���.�.._—_i'=uc.._' .:_�—.� :..�.�-_.N...._ ......- -,. -. J • - - _—�r�_._ .. _ ..._-�.....- -__� .w'......ice....-....�..�..�..`..rLrrr - PAY ESTIMATE Page 2 of 1 I I N0: 3 CERTIFICATION OF CONTRACTOR According to the best of my knowledge and belief, I certify that all Items and amounts shown on the face of this Periodic Estimate (or Partial Payment ate correct$ that all work has been performed and/or material supplied in Jull accordance with the requirements of the refeteneed Contract, and/or duly authorised deviations, substitutions. alterations, and or additional that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the contract account up to and including the loot day of the period covered by this Periodic Estimate$ that no pact of the Balance Due This Payment has been received, and that Cho undersigned and his subcontractors have -(check eWtraaro rrs.o) a. 0 Compiled with all the labor provisions of sold contract. b. [] Compiled with all the labor provisions of said contract escape in those instance@ where an honest dispute exists with is. @pact to sold labor provisions. (it W In sneaked. describe briefly nature of dlsputesp i i ey , Zubeckr Inc. (Contremlot) (elxna AuthoNsed Representative) OG'T ' , t9� Title�: I CERTIFICATION OF ARCHITECT OR ENGINEER j i cattily Cher I have checked and verified the above and foregoing Periodic Es $mate for Partial Psymentl that to the best of my Imoalen q and belief It is a true and correct statement of work performed and or material supplied by the contractor$ that all work an�/of material Included Inp this Periodic Estimate has been In" pecrad by mo and/or by my duty authorized representative or Nshot partial paymentfCldmed and requested by the contractor incorrectly computed onatbe basis ofthepor(ormod and%$ and ei supplied t date. Big. d (Arehtteot a anstneet) McLane & Associatee Vista -- FBI -PAYMENT CERTIFICATION BY FIELD ENGINEER I Cbffk type of paymaM euflfledr Mcked this estimate ogafnet the contractor's Sohedulo of Amounts for Contract Payments, the notes and reports of my s of thehiloce/engineer. It fs my opinion that the statement of rmed anIs observing the requirements of ilia contract, and nttsetorD[yat all work and/or materials under the eoneroet hoe been insacred by me and that it has been pStlormed and/or sup•ll accordance with the requitemeneo of the contract. Meld Ensinser) McLane AL Associates Approval (Contracting Oldest) lr . (Omit) e„ Invoices Previously Paidt $286,609.17 Invoice N 91437 9-20-85 1,150.00 i Total Paid Invoicoss $287,759.17 :r Material Used: 78,923.00 Oaf 2290 1.f. 8" CL.52 @ 8.99 6 - 8" G.V. & V.H. @ 430.00 5 - Fire Hydrants @ 1066.80 C 0 0 40 .to 9;59&rm 6, -"OvM SY7, 10 2'.Sa'o,aa r y 3 y, re 6�rN0► i 504 l.f. 8" CL.50 @ 7.62 = 3,840.48 1941 l.f. 10" CL.50 @ 10.07 a 18,538.87 ✓ i 6 Man holes @ 550.00 0 3,300.00 ✓ 1405 l.f. 12" CL.52 @ 14.95 4 21,004.75 ✓ 2-Storm drain Man holes @ 750.00 = 1,500.00 ✓ 2-12" G.V. & V.B. @ 903.75 - 1,807.50 0/1 4eij ald.J 7� `�7� 93�, oo -BWW�- 7 i, Sr 9 2, l o Total $208, 936.17 r ' A0PLIVO TION AND CERTIFICATE FOR PAYMEN t, AIA DOCUMENT c702 . PACE ONE Co 1 PAGES 2 TO (Owner!: CITY OF KENAI PROJECT: KENAI LIBRARY ADDITION APPLICATION NO: 4 Distribution to: KENAI, ALAf3KAr ; KGNAIr ALABKA PERIOD FROM: 9/23/85 WNER CHITECT ARCHITECT ` TO:10/7/85 CONTRACTOR ATTENTION: City 1.1 Kenai CONTRACT FOR: ARCHITECT'S puhliC V,:1'33 UCQt. PROJECT NO: f OHNERAL CONSTRUCTION itiPr� jnrn, •r , V CONTRACTOR'S APPLICATION FOR PAYMENT CHANCE ORDER SUMMARY Change Orden approved in previous months by Owner TOTAL ADDITIONS 0 DEDUCTIONS Approved this Month Number Date Approved TOTALS 0 Net change by Change Orders 4. I The undersigned Contractor conifies that to the best of his knowledggo, E information and belief the Work covered by this Application for Payment has been completed in accordance with the Contract Docu- ments, that all amounts have boon paid by him for Work for which previous Certificates for Payment were issued and payments received from the Owner, and that current payment shown herein Is now due. CONTRACTOR LAr10iMARK TRaAL OONT1i31C'h 1301 It'1C. j By: Date:.7.Glll�a... CONTRACT DATE: Nay 31 Application is made (or Payment, as shown below, in connection with tho Contract. Continuation Sheet, AIA Document G703, is attached, The present status of the account for this Contract Is as follows: ORIGINAL CONTRACT SUM ....................... S e07 r A7Q:ne Not change by Change Orders .....................5 n CONTRACT SUM TO DATE , , , ........: a92 fi7.L nn ✓ TOTAL COMPLETED d STORED TO DATE ........... S 301, 238.00 ✓ (Column G on 0703) RETAINAGE 10 a/o ......................... i 30,123.80 or total in Column I on C703 TOTAL EARNED LESS RETAINAGE .................. $ 271,114.20 x LESS PREVIOUS CE&JOICATES VOR PAYMENT ....... 5--.203,114.__0 ..: . 999..1'o.) &9Q '67;999.50 CURRENTPAYMENT DUE ......................... $ State of: W4511106ram County of. %�! N I Subscribed and sworn to before me this It 11 day of Cx r...' ,19 f.' �.. • -�. Notary Public: VkAAo,,_A./w�*--� MY Commission exaires: ire .-) _ k*7 ..... ARCHIT CT'S CERTIFICATE FOR PAYMENT AMOUNT CERTIFIED ............................. S In accordance with the Contract Documents, bawd on on -site obser• (Atlach explanation H amount certified differ from the amount applied lot.) vations and the data comprising the above application, the Architect ARCHITECT: /�� certifies to the Owner that the Work has progressed to the point By: ti ti Indicted, that to the best of his knowledge, Information and ballet, Date: the quality of the Work is in accordance a with the Contact AMOUNT This Certificate is not ne Liable. The AMOUNT CERTIFIED Is payable o ly the meats: and that the Contactor is entitled to payment of the AMOUNT named herein. Issuance, payment and acceptance of payment are without prelut CERTIf1E0, rights of the Owner or Contractor under this Contract. AIA DOCUMENT CM • APPLICATION AND CERTIFICATE FOR PAYMENT APRIL 1970 EDITION AIM 0 01918 THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS, 1735 NEW YORK AVENUE, N.W„ WASHINGTON, D.C. 20006 G7 \' r. 1111140 1 =IVPO — / F PAY ESTIMATE H0: 1 ✓ • � 73 � �/ro�� ,Yc�r� • QC'i 1�i,S CITY OF KENAI Project Marathon Road Relocation Contractor Central Alaska Construction 1 <o„/d 6e or. 4 Address yn Thomas Box 1594�iCC iA Soidotna4 AK 99669 'fh i PMy �, Project No. eq q Phone (907) 776-5515 Period From _ 9i2slBs to ANALYSIS OF ADJUSTED CONTRACT MOUNT TO DATE (1 'Original contract amount $36,074.00 ✓ (Z Net change by change orders -0- ® Adjusted contract amount to date -0- ANALYSIS OF WORK COMPLETED ® Original contract work completed $58,470.00 ✓ OS Additions from change orders completed -0- © Materials stored at close of period -0- (D Total earnod®+(5 +O6 - 58,470.00 ✓ 8O Less retainage of i0 percent 5,847.00 ✓ a9 Total earned less rotainage 7Q -& 52,623.00 0 Less amount of previous payments -0- ✓ it Balance due this payment /--52,623.00 Central Alaska Construction I We wb,,,,,. ,utdifiv a Of - 45, cc: Contractor g city Mill`-..-U Ativaq publk wort, cur cm* Engineer Ocean Tech MfOr ffm T'o'r.�:= SoMn�uN e cowl ON ON@ Qra r PAY ESTIMATE 1ea11,v z of NO: 1 CERTIFICATION OF CONTRACTOR According to the beer of my knowledge and bellef, 1 certify that all items and amounts shown on the face of this Periodic Estimate lot Partial Payment Are corrects that all walk has been performed and/or material supplied in full accordance with the requirements of she referenced Contract, And/or duly authorized deviations, substitutions, Allocations, and/or additionst that the forep•.,no in a trut and Correct al.ltomonl of she contract account up to and including Wit st day of the poriuJ covered by this Periodic Estimates j that no part of the "Dalanco Due 'Thin Payment" hoe boon received, and that the undersigned and his subcontractors have•(ehees A. [1<umplitd with all she labor provisions of said contract. b. C1 Complied with all the labor provisions of said contract except in those instances where an honest dispute exists with to. specs so iatd labor provisions. (If (b)Is checked, deserlbe orlefey nature of eflspule.) CERTIFICATION OF ARCHITECT OR INGINE/R cereily that I have checked and votiliod the above and loregoing Periodic Er rotate for Partial Payment$ oboe to the best of my knowled�a and belief is Is a time and correct statement of work rformud and/or work 1111"or material included In this Purlodle Estimate has boon inepuctud by e material by my duly authorized representative or - assistants and that it ban but; purlormvJ and/or supplied In full accordance with requirumunto of the reference contracts and that partial ens claimed and r meet the contrsctor is correctly oumputud on the basis of work performed and/or mate- ( 518nod ►.he ee DA n In I Ocean To i I DAIO a i PRE -PAYMENT CER IFICATION 6Y FIELD ENGINEER � � :.;.. � Ceuta ryPe of PaYmsnc aertlflsd+ I have chucked this valimAte apainsl the contractut's 8chaduk+ of Amnunln for Contract Payments, the notion AnJ Imports of my �- - inspections of lhv ppttoluct, and the periuelic topotts submitum by the archi/vet/ungittvvr. it Is my opinion that the etretement of Mork pperformad and'ur maturiAli %uppplivd is accu►Aty, that Chu cunrlactar to obnursvng Chu rvquuumunts of thu contract, rand that she contractor ehuulJ bu paid dev Amount evquusterd chute. (� I certify that all work Anj ,Ir malarial% major the contract bar I+van innpvcted by mu .end that it hAn boon 1wrfo►moJ And+or eup• Plied in 71111Aoorjanc}, left the ry of non of ohm cunlydcr. I (Fired enilna►t Ocean Tech coateI i ApptuvrJ tConuuunA Ulhoerl `-� tOwl r F 1 October 9, 1985 City of Kenai IRAW lgo �(•�.• OCT 1985 KenalpAAlaska 99611M , OceanTech , ATTNs Jack LaShot ^i. Us Marathon Road Jacks During my visit to the Marathon Road job site, two problems were brought to my attention. The first was the problem of quantity overruns. The overburden over the sand horizon was significantly deeper than expected. OceanTeoh'e test boring at Station 14+10 indi- oated that the overburden wan approximately two feet deep. During the excavation, it was discovered that the amount of over- burden averaged about four Peet. This quadrupled the amount of excavation. The result of the deeper excavation is that added fill was required for the deeper roadway prism. While the material discrepancy is small, the contract amount will double. The small nature of this project can force contract Prices to increase drastioally with minor fluctuations in quantities. The second problem dealt with drainage. The buildup of water should be eliminated with the cutting of the ditch. The ditch will allow the water to leach into the sand layer rather than pond up and stagnate. Should you have any questions regarding this matter, please do not hesitate to call me at 563-2060. Sinoerely, OCEAN TECHNOLOGY,//LTD. Bill Mendenhall Project Engineer BMsma 8333 Fairbanks Street, Suite 11 / Anchorage, Alaska 88618 / Telephone (807) 563.2060 e_ n. I 4 -. •4 f1_11j (' =�N PO O 0 O COOK INLET REGION, INC. OG. � QCT ices �`? September 30, 1965 '�'C A—) �� CITY ADIMM. �'�n,CITY oR KCyal Mr. William J. Brighton`.°i0..�%'' City Manager 3466� City of Kenai .,�2 0q Box S80 0 Kenai, Alaska 99611 Subject: City of Kenai Sand Pit Dear Mr. Brighton: We have sought and received legal advise regarding the Issue of ownership of the sand and gravel resources in the sand pit area of ` Section 3, Township S North, Range 11 West, Seward Meridian. On - the basis of that advise, we take this opportunity to Inform you that CIRI i erel withdraw19S and abandoning Its claims with respect to . the common vari'etles o s nti and gravel in these particular )ends. The basis for our present position derives from special circumstances In the chain of title to these lands. The State of Alaska, as the original patentee from the United States, owned title to the lands and ` any and all resources therein, including sand and gravel. In 1966, when the State of Alaska conveyed these lands to the City of Kenai, It it conveyed all Its Interests except those that were specifically re- served in Its patent to the City. While that patent reserved "miner- als" to the State as required under Section 6(i) of the Alaska Statehood Act, we are advised by legal counsel that the term "miner - ale" as used in Section 6(i) and In the State's patent did not extend to common varieties of sand and gravel. Thus title to such sand and gravel passed to the City at the time of the patent, together with the rest of the Interests In the land that were then conveyed from the State to the City. Accordingly, even though CIRI selected the State's "subsurface" Interests In these lands, the State could only convey the Interests that It still owned in these lands, despite the ' fact that "subsurface" under ANCSA Includes sand and gravel re- __--� sources. CIRI therefore did not receive any common varieties of sand ' and gravel in these lands. It should be clear from the foregoing that CIRI's present position - regarding the sand pit should not be take as applying broadly to lands In which CIRI owns the subsurface estate and the City owns CIRI BUILDING 2525 "C" STREET NO, DRAWER 4•N ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99509 (00A 274.SM TELECOPiER(907)270.8838 TELEX 090.26.465 � t C 1 1 i i t t ` V i ,I i f :. . Mr. William Brighton Res City of Kenai Sand Pit September 30, 1965 Page 2 the surface. Each Instance will have to be reviewed Individually on the basis of the particular type, date and nature of each conveyance. We are pleased to put this matter to rest, and hope that the efforts of both sides regarding this Issue to date will result in a more amica- ble relationship In the course of our continuing shared interests. Sincerely, C 0 INLET REGION, INC. Don Marx, Director Land Management and Administration RF/sib 257:11 Re: CIRI 1191 Po CITY OF KENAI %Od 62aja 4l of 41" 210 PIOAL00 KENA1, ALASKA 90611 TELEPHONE M - 7636 October 11, 1985 MEMORANDUM TO, nei City Council FROM$ fm Rogers, City Attorney RE1 _10;Phil Stiffler - C-97 Bomber/Tie-Down Insurance Currently parked at the Kenai Airport is Mr. Stiffler's C-97 strato-fortress WWII bomber.- While according to Mr. Stiffler, he has insurance for take off and landing purposes, he does not have tie -down insurance for when the plane is sitting at the airport. My understanding from conversations with the City Legal Assistant is that Mr. Stiffler intends to leave the plane in place for some time, but refuses to insure the plane while it is on the ground. The ground rent for this aircraft is only $100.00 a month. " This is a large plane. The Council members may have seen this large silver WWII bomber near the end of the runway where it has been parked for some time. In my opinion, this aircraft while being stored at the airport, represents a serious liability I problem (absent tie down insurance) which liability is grossly I disproportionate to the ground rent. As the Council is aware, we are already facing increases in airport liability insurance. Allowing this particularly large plane to remain in a tie -down status without some sort of indemnification protection for the City, presents a potentially large problem. The worst case scenario I can imagine could occur if a small plane landed and ran into Mr. Stiffler'e aircraft. A resultant explosion and damages would end up with the City defending a law suit from the small aircraft owner based on perhaps negligently -`- - positioning Mr. Stiffler's aircraft. Unlikely as this may seem, if any lawsuit is filed, spurious or not, the City's insurance company is going to have to pick up the tab for defending the i suit. The result is that our insurance rates skyrocket. My conclusion is that the City needs to be indemnified. Because Mr. Stiffler has resisted this, I am presenting the issue to the Council in order to give Mr. Stiffler an opportunity to be heard and to allow the Council to make an informed decision. TR/dg j r "1 I i! f it I i i jj I� I I i 1 KEVIN WARING ASSOCIATES planning* economics . management October 4, 1985 MEMORANDUM TO: Dick Morehouse, CCC Architects FROM: Kevin Waring/ SUBJECT: Preliminary Population forecasts for Soldotna & Kenai Plans This memorandum presents the preliminary results of the economic analysis and population forecasts being prepared for the City of Soldotna and City of Kenai Comprehensive Plans. RECENT TRENDS Table 1 charts the strong population growth trend that has prevailed in both Soldotna and Kenai since 1960 and, especially, since 1980. As described in the separate economic analysis, the stimulus for the strong post-1980 growth has largely been rapid expansion of the support sector industries In both communities. The economic analysis describes the factors that have contributed to the Keriai/Soldotna region's growth and discusses their potential for sustained growth. Table 2 illustrates another noteworthy regional settlement trend. Increasingly, residential growth in the Kenai/Soldotna region is dispersing to the rural areas outside the two central cities. Already, less than half of the region's residents live in the City of Kenai (25%) and the City of Soldotna (15S). Recent data suggest that the rural fringe is now growing faster than the cities. XX (kktX'VAA9ttkRX• Anchorage, Alaska 99504 . (907) 337-6096 2020 Banbury Circle r Y Kenai/Soldotna forecasts, October 4, 1985. Page 2. PRELIMINARY FORECASTS Based on our economic and demographic analysis to date, we project an average annual employment and population growth rate of 2.5% for the Kenai/Soldotna region. The City of Kenai is projected to grow to about 99100 persons by the year 2000 and the City of Soldotna to about 5,500 persons, an increase of about 50% over their current population levels (Table 3). The population forecast assumes that the two cities will maintain their current share (see Table 2) of the region's total population growth. Table 4 shows net population growth and new housing demand projected for each city. The assumptions by which the projections were derived are noted on the appropriate tables. This forecast is below the rate that has prevailed over the past two decades,, but still above the expected national average growth rate. As explained in the economic analysis, the basic rationale for this diminished growth rate is that the fundamental economic forces that have sustained the region's growth during that period now appear to have fulfilled their growth potential. Finally, it should be kept in mind that this basic forecast is a product of certain assumptions about the Kenai/Soldotna region's future economy. There are two factors that could warrant an upward revision in the basic forecast; (1) a strong rebound in crude oil prices and State of Alaska petroleum income and (2) a definite decision to proceed on the Diamond Chultna coal project. For the latter case, we have prepared a separate forecast of the incremental job and population growth that the Diamond Chuitna project might stimulate for Kenai and Soldotna. See Tables 5 & 6. 1, 0 Kenai/Soldotna forecasts, October 4, 1985. Page 3. TABLE 1 Historic Population, Cities of Kenai and Soldotna Kenai Soldotna 1960 778, 3322 1970 30533 1978 4,3743/ 10202/ 203683/ 1980 403244/ 2,3204/ 1981 45585/ : 24456/ 1982 52316/ 3,0086/ 1983 5,7747/ 3.2527/ 1984 6:17681 3,597e/ Sources: 1/ 2/ 1960 U.S. Census, 3/ 1970 U.S. Census. 4/ Kenai Peninsula Borough census. 5/ 1980 U.S. Census. 6/ Department of Community 6 Regional Affairs estimate. 7/ Kenai Peninsula Borough census. B/ Department of Community 6 Regional Affairs estimate. Kenai Peninsula Borough census. TABLE 2 Population Distribution Kenai/Soldotna Region, 1982 & 1984 1982 1984 Number Percent Number Percent Kenai Subarea City of Kenai 61,231 26.3 6,176 25.1 Rest of Area 5,402 27.2 6,606 26.8 Kalifonski (50%) 1,2" 1,719 Nikiski 1 2,014 2,458 Nikiski 2 963 11o1431 1,203 11,2241 Salamatof subtotal 30,633 63.5 2,780 61.9 Soldotna Subarea City of Soldotna 30008 15.1 3,597 14.6 Rest ct•Area 6,245 31.4 8,271 33.6 Kalifonski (60%) 1,282 Ridgeway 2,071 2,649 Sterling 1,837 110055 11,718 2,459 Tustumena 1,445 subtotal 9,253 46.5 11,868 48.1 TOTAL 19,886 100.0 24,648 100.0 Source: Kenai Peninsula Borough Special Census. 0 Q Kenai/5oldotna forecasts, October 4, 1985. Page 4. TABLE 3 EMPLOYMENT AND POPULATION FORECAST ' KENAI/SOLDOTNA REGION Employment Population Kenai-Soldotna Kenai-Soldotna City of City of Region Region Kenai Soldotna 1984(actual) 7,694 24,648 6,176 3,697 1990 81925 280600 70150 49300 1995 10,075 32,300 80075 4,850 7nnO 11,375 36,475 0,125 5,475 Source: Kevin Waring Associates preliminary forecast, October 1985. Forecast Assumptions: o No change in market outlook for energy commmodities, i.e., crude oile natural gas and coal. o Drop in State revenues and expenditures. o Slowing growth in Anchorage region population and purchasing power. o Maintain current industrial employment base in oil and gas ex- traction (including out -of -region employment), commercial fish- ing and seafood processing, and petrochemicals manufacturing. o Support sector (trade S service, construction, transportation/ communications/public utilities, local government, F.I.R.E.) maintains current share of total employment, except trade and service sectors benefit from expansion of visitor industry. o State and federal employment grow due to new FAA, Pioneers' Home, corrections and similar facilities. o Does not assume start-up of Diamond Alaska Co. Beluga coal project or new industrial plants to process/export natural gas. Forecast Factors: o Regional employment and population growth at average annual rate of 2.5% for forecast period. o Regional population growth allocated as follows: 25% to City of Kenai; 15% to City of Soldotna, maintaining city shares as per 1984 Special Census. See Table 2. P. .f f' • Kenai/Soldotna forecasts, October 4, 1985. Page S. y TABLE 4 FORECAST OF NET CHANGE IN POPULATION AND HOUSING DEMAND' CITIES OF KENAI AND SOLDOTNA, 1984-2000 City of Kenai _ City of Soldotna Net Population Net Change Net Population Net Change Increase. Housing Demand Increase Housing Demand 1984-1990 975 354 700 256 1991-1995 925 336 550 200 - 1996-2000 10050 382 625 227 TOTAL 29960 10072 19875 683 Note: Housing demand estimated at 2.76 persons per dwelling. ;l Source: Kevin Waring Associates preliminary estimate, October 1985. 0 r 7 • v .. I 1 Kenai/Soldotna forecasts, October 4, 1985, Page 6. TABLE 5 ESTIMATED DIRECT EMPLOYMENT DIAMOND-CHUITNA COAL PROJECT Projectl/ Direct Employment Year Construction Operation Total es maw 1 240 240 6 610 610 6 696 696 818 818 8 ff. 848 848 1/ Current schedule anticipates 1986 start-up. Source: Diamond-Chuitne Coal Project PHIS. TABLE 6 ESTIMATED EMPLOYMENT AND POPULATION IMPACT ON KENAI-SOLDOTNA REGION DIAMOND-CHUITNA COAL PROJECT EmDIOymOWL Po ulationl Project To—n—al-Soldotha city of t� Year Direct Indirect Re ion Kenai Soldotna 2 219 164 968 240 144 3 260 196 1,138 284 171 4 206 156 902 226 136 6 244 163 19068 267 160 6 278 209 10218 304 183 7 , 327 245 19430 368 214 8 ff. 339 264 2,482 370 222 1/ Kenai-Soldotna region resident employment calculated at 20% of construction employment, 40% of permanent operations employment. Indirect employment multiplier estimated at 75% of direct employment. 2/ Regional population calculated at 2.5 residents per job. Population allocated to Cities of Kenai (25%) and Soldotna (16%) as per 1984 Special Census proration. See Table 2. Source: Kevin Waring Associates preliminary estimate, October 1985. r J w * I r, E- KENAI SENIOR SERVICES THIRD QUARTER REPORT 1985 :1 WZAL P NIIMRF.Rgr UPLICATED SENIORS SERV ED i ACCESS SERVICES ESCORT SERVICES TOTAL ESCORTS SENIOR PROVIDED RIDES TOTAL RIDES OUTREACH REFERRAL SERVICES SHOPPING ASSISTANCE NUTRITIONAL SERVICES I SENIORS PROVIDED CONGREGATE MEALS TOTAL NUMBER OF MEALS SERVED SENIORS PROVIDED HOME DELIVERED MEALS - i TOTAL NUMBER OF HOME DELIVERED MEALS hI COMMUNITY SERVICES I' HEALTH MAINTENANCE ACTIVITIES TO # SENIORS J V TELEPHONE REASSURANCE - HOMEMAKER SERVICES ... HOME VISITS TO 0 OF SENIORS TOTAL NUMBER OF SENIORS PROVIDED RECREATION TOTAL NUMBER OF SENIORS ATTENDING POTLUCKS TOTAL NUMBER OF SENIORS PARTICIPATING IN ARTS/CRAFTS 1 TOTAL NUMBER OF VOLUNTEERS TOTAL NUMBER OF HOSPITAL VISITS TO 11 OF SENIORS ��"` • _.)TOTAL A14OUNT OF DONATIONS 668 GOAL NUMBER SERVED 415 20 41 475 526 105 122 11400 3714 21 232 32 39 26 23 350 456 3320 3787 26 39 726 824 213 59 65 32 41 20 25 30 152 179 119 18 41 42 $3500 $4694 II � i --- - -- - --,-� COUNCIL MEETING M1,1 �AppRESB 4.4 �O�art'ya 3Al / 6), 4 e / r `i II�u %%try A1,e. i 0�*v, 42 q iCew1�M. Yiv:Y K' W i h1 Sin ij 21 O �OwA; 1� &W^l `4�� " w , � 7 c•� �. � L VAT IA ICI VIC �,t�� � �� �.-+ ��� � yr L'�.� /�s z ����-E , r��• 4q'��/ 0!i-Mo rxvReo �• i3ox 3Yp f 1.40tt4^ BILL N��L .:�"�:�X/ !�" .2 / S /' /!J/► L Fr t� J� nt' fir. �/ /r'k/ i/! l f r. i Ik[! 1 6 `+ • a e r . 6.