Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
1986-06-04 Council Packet
1 COUNCIL PACKETS 9j ov 1 DUNE Kenai City Council Meeting Packet June 4, 1986 t- I A F CITY OF KENAI eapdal 0j 210RUISO I(FAAI,AUII(A INIII May 30, 1986 TOs Council FROMs Janet Whelan City Clerk There will be a work ecoolon of the Council on Wedneodayt June 4p 1986 at 6t45 PM to diocues the Clerk'a aelary. jw mmim U "I N AGENDA KENAI CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING DUNE 4t 1986 7s00 PM k WORK SESSION 6845 PM PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE A ROLL CALL , T 7 77r_ 1, Agenda Approval 2. Consent Agenda All items listed with an asterisk are considered to be routine and non -controversial by the Council and will be approved by one motion. There will be no eeperate diecueoion of these items unless a Council member so requeetat 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. So PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD (10 Mine) Clarence Ladd Beautification of City 2, Marc Zimmerman Kenai Peninsula Photo Ado Airport Terminal Co PUBLIC HEARINGS 1, Ord. 1128-86 - Amend Zoning Map Thompson Park S/D and Valhalla S/D 2. Ord, 1130-86 - Amend Kenai Municipal Code Zero Lot Line 3. Ord* 1131-86 - Amend Kenai Municipal Code Townhouee 4, Ord, 1132-66 - Amend Kenai Municipal Code Site Plano -3. Ord* 1133-86 - Amend Kenai Municipal Code Townelto Zone Ord. 1138-86 - Adopt Annual Budget FY 86-07 -3000 7, Ord. 1139-86 - Increasing Rev/Appne Library —Be Ord* 1140-86 - Increasing Rev/Appno Senior Day Care $600 9, Ord, 1141-86 - Amend toning Map - 3-W'o S/D 10. Ord. 1142-66 - Increasing R0 v/Appno - H.A.S. Project $279770 11. Ord. 1143-86 - Increasing Rev/Appno - Purchase Railroad Ties - $7,200 12. Roo. 66-52 - Fixing Rate of Levy of Property Tax FY 86-87 13. Roo# 66-53 - Award Contract - Construction -Cook Inlet View Drop Lilac - Doyle Conoto $431#696,30 14. Rao* 86-54 - Transfer of Funds - Cook Inlet View Drop Lilac m Construction - $11v697 15. Res. 86-55 - Tranof. of Funds Lakep Mariner Granite Pt. - $140135 4-+ V r Al D. MINUTES .--I. *Regular Meatings May 219 1986 2. *Special Meetings May 14p 1986 E. CORRESPONDENCE w L-4 I a 1. *U.S. Dept. Interior - Compre eneivo Plan 2. *Gov. Sheffield - Higher Royalty Goo Priceop Aeaoaement by State F. OLD BUSINESS k 1. Burnett/Golf Couree Report 4 v 2. E. Cornett Camper Pork Prop000l G. NEW BUSINESS a ^•-1. Bille to be Paidt Bille to be Ratified ---P. Requleitione Exceeding $19000 3. *Ord. 1144-66 - Amend Kenai Municipal Code - City Parke 4. Diec. - Reoource Development Council, Alaaka - Duee Increeee S. Approval - Temporary Certificate of Occupanny - King Oecer Hotel 6. Diec. - Airport Facility Leaee - Southcentral Air 7. Diec. - Leeeo for Tio-Down Space - Phil Stiffler ---8. Approval - Change Order 04 - Comanche Corp. - Mein St. Loop L ke, Marine, Granite - ($4,0O0) H. REPORTS �N r3 I r, •I't- r n c� J r..w r (4-6 F 1.. City Manager 2. City Attorney 3. Mayor 4. City Clerk" 5. Finance Director 6. Planning 6 Zoning 7,, Harbor Commiaeion 8. Recreation Commloolon 9. Library Commieoion I. PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD (5 Min.) ADJOURNMENT j d w1� �01717�i►717r OEM, MEN rrl��ll7�i►7�I�7►7/7r MEN fA�r7�17�11717�/1717�1�/7�� ���� i �iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii �i�■iiiiiiiiiiiiiii i 1 DUNE 49 1906 INFORMATION ITEMS 1 - KPB Agenda - 5-20-86 2 - KPB Agenda - 6-3-86 3 - KPB Waste Disposal Commiesion Meeting - 6-4-66 4 - Library Report - April 5 - Beautification Committee Minutes - 5-27-66 6 - Resource Devel, Council# AK - May 7 - Resource Devel. Council l AK - 5 -15-86 8 - Atty. Rogers letter - Far North Oil 6 Goa Application 9 - Billing - McLane 6 Assoc. - M.A.P. Project - $179647#06 10 - Billing - Comanche Corp. - Mein St. Loop, lakes Mariner Granite Pt.e F.B.O. - $17t083.45 11 - Interest Pmnte to Comanche - Lakes Marine, etc. - $3#676.14 12 - Billing - Quadraq Airport Neater Plang Float Plane Facility- $179091.65 13 - Billing - Wm. Neleon - H.A.S. Project - $179663@36 14 - Billing - Wm. Neleon - Boot Facility - $100901 15 - Billing - Zubeck - M.A.P. Project - $165p356.47 16 - DEC - Federal Funding of Sewer Projecte 17 - U.S. DOT - Airport Land Dieposel 18 - KPB Planner Cervantee - Kenai Comp. Plan 19 - Wildwood Devel. Co. - Purchase of Land for Float Plane m Facility 20 - KMC 13 - Operating Vehicle in Prohibited Area 21 - Transfer of Funds - May 1966 jw ry r i I Y Y.•1 '� a�L � ya o , F (beaverton Mai I Fobruary 1, 1983 40%0 Mr. John Poe Foto-Ad'o, Inc. 1OM S.W. 8erbur Blvd. Suite 311D Portland, Oregon 97219 Dear John, I am pleased with your Foto-Ad carousels that you have had on display In our mail now for nearly six months. The carousels have created no problems what -so -ever. They have been kept clean, in good repair and the displays are of a very professional nature. I look forward to having more Foto-Ad kiosks on the mall in the next few weeks as the customers and tonanto have commontod favorably on their existence. I would be happy to answer any quootiono prospective clients mey have regarding any aspect of your operation. Sino rely, Howard L. Page 7 fMnagoment and Loaning HP/kb 3205 R W. CMlnr Nlll% Anrdovard a 110nvrMn, O►»nnn 97005 L L .fu. U• O _ O .. fi _{. 4 4 aL, INUP4211-Calarreas 38008outheast 22nd avenue, P.O. bon 42121, portlend, Oregon 97242 • tolophvne (803)232.8844 • TLX 360415 July 11, 1984 To Whom It May Concerno This will introduce Foto Ads Inc.. a company with whom we have been doing business for more than three years. We have placed their displayers in most of our Oregon and Washington stores and plan to expand. into our Alaska stores soon. Their innovative advertising technique is very popular with our customers. We have found that the displayers attract customers to our storeos as well as providing rental income to us. We think it's a great concept worth your investigation. Sincerely, Gene H. Knutson Promotions Director GHKtsjr 11 . •�'.-, In the Northwest. tre Mr-m-FIN61- . m �. Saari T�. •i� ..: i. . �1 M71 u. • 1 Fred CNES r��/Els _ 3800 souNteest 22nd avenue, P.O. box 42121, Portland, orepon 97242 • Mophone (803)232.8844 • rLX 380418 i January 19, 1983 Mr. John Poe FOTO-ADS. INC. 10175 SW Barbur Blvd. Portland, OR 97219 Dear John, I was glad to hear how well your Washington expansion is going. to the last 1 1/2 years. your Foto-Ad carousels have become very popular with our shoppers. We would like to have them in all of our stores that have adequate space. The stores I have listed previously, are okay for at least two stands, and we will just have to look At the others and see what Is aye table. I realize that you will need additional display locations in most titles, or other states. Feel free to have the representatives of other chains or stores call me If they have any questions about your program. Let me know If we can be of any help to you. Yours truly, q :'kH. Knutson Promotions Director 011K:sjr 11 •.. •.. Y ..t/ PP 0I0001 144 i t ttt+At: - V „ UALLM OMSILMOAr qtoogtrW g � 10011iN100 gT 4 t`.. k .. 1 p FIRST UNION MANAORMINT, INC O"Ind, Ohio 4411 f5`{ s . re March 8, 1985 To whomever it may concern: Foto Ads have been tenants in our mall over the past 4 years. Their payments have been monthly and have always been kept current. Mall 205 is pleased to have them in the mall. The display is very well kept and pleasing to the eye. We have never had any problems with Foto Ads, and would recommend them. Patti Sager Mall 205 Secretary /ps . t It r - 1 Po s �r r i F 1 I r i ' � 1 . "f�. �"7iiPautae.�..� May 29,1986 r O Adverltsing COMBOS KENAI PENINSULA FOTO AWS KENAI PENINSULA FOTO AW S LETTER OF INTENT To Whom It May Concern: The intent of Kenai Peninsula Foto Ad's is to provide visitors coming into our community with an opportunity to see what the community has to offer in the way of restaurants, motels, guides and other local businesses and services. Our Carousels are an attractive, compact unit. They are approximately 6 1/2 feet tall with a base approximately 2 feet square and four plexigiass covered sides that rotate in order to make the best use of the available space. The Carousel units are attractively designed, however, some change would be made in their appearance to make them more consistent with the existing decor of the airport teminal. More specifically: some of the white panels would be replaced or veneered with Oak, and some franchise advertising might be made less conspicuous. Ads are purchased by local businesses and displayed by Foto Ad's on a monthly, quarterly, semi-annual or annual basis. Ads are serviced and carousels maintained regularly and exclusively by Kenai Peninsula Foto Ad's Carousels are currently on display in the Peninsula Center Mall, in the Kenai Mall and in several Anchorage locations. They are becoming very popular throughout the "Lower 48•' and many travelers will be familiar with them. �-.�,.. � • . , =u',ro n :. _ . _ ui.'d�. •ems_..... �r-3�:•.s.t�e4:7___,.+ -._ _ i n ii y rt, Advertising Carousels KENA1 PENINSULA FOTO AWS ta -.- -- T- Floor space in both current locations is leased at a flat rate of $50.00 per month for one and possibly two carousels. ' There are no utilities involved and all maintenance is - done by Kenai Peninsula Fete Ad's. Business liability j insurance in the amount of $1,000,000 has been purchased b through State Farm Fire and Casualty Company. -°= I feel that Foto Ad carousels in the Kenai Airport will provide a needed and valuable service for travelers who are new to the area and for local businesses. . 1 r• ' I appreciate your attention in this matter. Sincerely, Marc Zimmo an ' Owner Kenai Peninsula Foto Ad's P.O. Box 2020- ;. Soldotna, AK 99669 262-9832 (home) 262-2822 (office) 1 �y ' � �/ .• Ljyr'ff'I .S• { 1, T :icvSii -o r - Suggested bys Planning 6 toning Commission CITY OF KENAI ORDINANCE NO. 1128-86 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA AMENDING THE OFFICIAL KENAI ZONING MAP BY REZONING LOTS 1-09 BLOCK 3, THOMPSON PARK S/D AND LOT 1, BLOCK 99 VALHALLA S/D TO SUBURBAN RESIDENTIAL (RS) DISTRICT. WHEREAS, KMC 14.20.270 establishes a procedure to amend the Official Zoning Map of the City of Kenai, and WHEREAS, a rezoning petition has been received from Shiela Phillips bearing the signatures of a majority of the property owners within the designated area to rezone the referenced lands (per Exhibit "A") to Suburban Residential (RS) District, and tY WHEREAS, the Kenai Advisory Planning 8 Zoning Commission has conducted the required public hearing on April 23, 1986 and as a result of that public hearing recommend the rezoning as stated with the exclusion of lots 6, 79 ram► 8 6, Block 39 Thompson Park S/D. �J NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA. as followas Section is Subject property consisting of those lando depicted in Exhibi y ere hereby rezoned to Suburban Residential (RS) Dis "trict. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA this 21st day of May, 1986. O , ATTESTS ane a an, y er First Readings May 7, 1986 Second Readings Noy 21t 1986 4 Effective Dates tune 219 1986 A t ri \%I p or so 00 i �••t•' • • ij'�'' ills �iijj t• 1 � CJ� ' filJtitj. atai;jdj� '�t.•• • -So if. ff••{ "I;6, ;j, �f•4;tit}4�•..t:'1t C- :'I''llil;•j••'f�e�fS•;j��r=���ti�tiitS•�• �� �1.•�r;}Sj.• of w Ss,� �r ., f.•qj u • .6t,••�j4�• tl.. • gotfjf,.�tS•yt•• �, �1i �itr,.�ufil'_�'. , ii• 115•j�S:�j�;��1�t'•Sir%• I Area within the heavy N dark lines indicate:original petitioned propert(all of Block 3, Thompson Pand lot 1, Block 9► Valhall j Shaded areas indicate recommendation ,of Planning Commiosion which excludes lots 6, 7, & 99'Biock 3, Thompson Park. /I n CITY OF KENAI ADVISORY PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION RESOLUTION NO. PZff�� A RESOLUTION OF THE ADVISORY PLANNING b ZONING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF KENAI RECOMMENDING (APPROVAL) (OENIA) OF THE REQUESTED (REZONING) (LAND USE PLAN AMENDMENT) SUBMITTED BY . i� t.„� e2wff .1 V ppY cent) FOR m�Gk .� _v CoJ - 11AZ&A WHEREAS, the Commission finds the followings 1. The subject property is currently zoned 6gA,0,xj 2. The present land use plan designation of the subject property Is L�2,n,er1 u q-t . - 3. The proposed 40NING DISTRIC ND USE PLAN 0 SIGNATION for the affected proper a _ .,_ 4. An appropriate publ c hearing as required has been conducted by the Commission on S. That the following additional facto have been found to exists .�/44 A�z 41 NOW. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVEDv by the Advisory Planning & Zoning Commission of the City of Kenai that the petitioned (REZONING) (LAND USE PLAN AMENDMENT) is hereby (RECOMMENDED) (NOT RECOMMENDED) to the Kenai City Council. PASSED by the Advisory Planning 6 Zoning Commission of the City of Kenai. Alaska. this _ . day of Chairman ATTESTS enn;nq secretary ..... 1��t.=. � • .. �I.1 1. ... .m O 11 .-.t4c:A1�=b'-i�ftii�ii��•A^' � 1. •1� U 1, 11 A 1. PETITIONERS AND Z. ADDRESS: CITY OF KENAI REZONING APPLICATION DATE S__APRI�7.1986 �AHEILA BOX 333 PHILL=PS -- XENAT.. ALAOKA 99611 PHONES 013..7600 3. WRITTEN SIGNATURES: 4 $• LEGAL DESCRIPTIONS �1I,L_ OF BLOCK 3- IN THONP601T PARK. AND —10T 1 OF BLOCK A in nLHAI.LA HMI HTO SUBDiVIB*ONS3 S. PRESENT ZONES—IKIXED Ri•BrflEt�cTra - �� UAttiMRGJAf 6. PROPOSED ZONES MSIDENTT jAL 7. INTENDED USE AND/OR REASON FOR REZONING: THREE OF THE FOUR PROPERTY 6WNE �,,.....m,..._��.....i R8 HAVE HOMES ON LA E PIECES OF yr VIEW PROPILMY. AHIGH-VOLUbS COMMERCIAL BUSINEMB ON THE -EMIR [1I.D URATtY nor• "TIS m R74 4THAME 12ROPE132xw. NOST IMPORTANTe THERE IS A VALID OONCERN OF SAFETY FOR THESS AND FOR ALL OF THE RESTDENir9. nip ipurunnmv n.n" 8. REZONING CHECKLISTS •0 mop bo eigneturee of deposit/mdve ti ! v S ._ .ram- d. application form or letter200) ram„ AL80 ATTACHED 16 A SUPPORTIVE PETITION WITH OVER 80 OIGNATURIg. H:ie+.. L.. ._..,zsaika,ia+-aa.... _ :.•:+.,ills... .'ia► .. . it ti '.'ii: 19 p , fig Roger Boyd April 1, 1986 P. 0. Box 4233 Soldotna, MISS a 99669 City of I:enai. Planning and mooning Board RE. Rezoning of Block 3, Thompson Park Subdivision City of Kenai As the legal owner of Lots 6.7 & 8, Block 3, Thompson Park Subdivision i respectfully request that the above named lots be withdrawn from the proposed rezoning of Blk. 3, Thompson Park Subdivision. Presently the property is zoned General Commercial and I have been granted a building permit by the City of Kenai to build a commercial building on this property. Construction will begin by May 1 st., 1986. In order to protect my substancial Investment in this commercial property it is necessary for the zoning to remain in conformity with its use. If left in the CG zone my lots would remain contiguous to the existing CG zoned lots in Thompson Park on the Kenai Spur Highway. I support the petition to rezone the remaining lots in Block 3 to residential, as this would bring the zoning into conformity with the owners current use. Thank You, Ar Z�V( Roger P. Boyd t„N .i. f. .ram o / l lwh �-1 SUBMITTED BY OWNERS OF THE PROPERTY ! ISTEO !BEfON KENA1, ALASKA 99611 APRIL ?, o3SS 'J'e - .ihlOe""P3::tdEC, OE;•!^• aea•,,:.•..a :a -•JE �: -gip WE1'141 r+NG"•::EF= ,;F ocne?4TY I'q Tug ap=a - -:"f• �'� NEneB'i per•- ;.`J - CITY CiUNC:- T� R CI"r SAND TO RES:OENTA" ! 'gr�Is-ip"Jt AP-10VlMA'rTL`(' POUR Afp2: IN THE TWCOSCIN r-RK OaT� SGUT°,,F -rug '=fA: 3Pf.4e ! ':JOTH = .:a:`' ;-ire �:Gr:G Tr,g vg!;AI $P1;R : G»l .4y . '� l 8 l 8 ALL 0� BI.00�. u�: T4pi',%S ��! r•.' �, -IND ! CT i :a::-'pT':NJ NW-1 ;pa:.J.. :NAME AC:!c:Sa Mock 3 Ld+' 614-4 Atc e- Jo6sov, Kar.".'�" A'& "1 Ths-f1'ioft !',4►gJY $ Z4 / YA 0.6 o lasso-t lOC 3 or <a off. T is �M 1 t. i•. . _. n, O� e ems: ) -- a .; ��pck3 boj`a _MCI A - ok3 L-�.•z s - _ e r 1; 1� - ! a •1 .tp. P.-4 ri�.aAt:•»=�LaMli=Juµ,i ... ..!� , ' f R771 w .•. J AI 0 CITY OF KENAI eapd4d ad 44aff MONUM MAI. AL"M M11 -•ar TiLi1�MONi 8q • Tblb MEMORANDUM 101 Councilmembers City of Kenai FROM1 m Rogora, City Attorney ty of Kenai OATEt May 29, 1986 RE1 Ordinance 1128-869 Thompson Park and Valhalla Rezoning The Council hoe before it Ordinance 1126-86 ea a result of a petition initiated by Spencer DeVito, Judith DeVito, Shiele M. Phillipa, J. VonBergen Phillips, Clancy Johnson, and Alyce Johnoon. The purpose of the efforts of petitioning and getting the present ordinance in front of the Council for passage woo not so much to have their land rezoned as residential but rather, no stated by Mr. Clancy Johnoon at the May 21, 1986 Council Meeting, to insure that onother'e property that had boon zoned for twenty years no commercial, could not be developed adjorent to the Spur Highway as commercial property. Having failed to accomplish this, petitionero Spencer and Judith DeVito and Mr. Clancy Johnson have specifically requested that their property be excluded from the ordinance. Mr. Johnoon further states that hu hoe a "proxy" of his wife, however no ouch provision exists in our Code for ouch a "proxy." While it hoe been pointed out that at least one of the other petitioners was in the oudietice, the desires of the Phillips' woo not expressed on the record. Concern was expr000ed by the City Attorney as to whether or not it would be appropriate for the Council to set on tho ordinance before it and the Council acquiesced to tabling the matter pending recommendation from the City Attorney. GPI 7W 2nk! - .r 1'e _ F 0 The Council hoe heard a great deal of public tootimony, much of it clothed in terms of public heoltho aefety and welfare by the petitionere as oateneible reenona for wanting the rezone. It now becomos patently obviouo that the sole real purpooe of the rezone "Be to preclude the appropriate use of commercial property owned by another. Should any of the Council desire to review any of the prior proceedinget tronacripto have been made and are available# along with other documentation. The procedures in the inotant coca are sot forth in KMC 14.20.270. No provision io provided for withdrawal of a name from a petition# and while the Planning 6 Zoning Commineion recommendation ie for the ordinance, the Council should act purouent to KMC 14.20.270(c)(4), which etateoi "The Kenai City Council, in accordance with the provisions of the Kenai Municipal Codo, may or may not adopt the amendment ae a City ordinance. (Ord. 925)" At thin it is appropriate for the Council to proceed in ,juncture, the manner that they would with tiny other ordinance before it and exercise their prerogative ae elected officials and either pees. or foil this ordinance. TR/clf Y , 3 , I i Suggested bye Planning Commission CITY OF KENAI ORDINANCE NO. IIN-86 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, AMENDING KENAI MUNICIPAL CODE TITLE 14 BY ADDING SECTION 14.20.161 ENTITLED "ZERO LOT LINE DEVELOPMENT". WHEREAS, the Kenai Advisory Planning 6 Zoning Commission hoe worked with examples of both Zero Lot Line development and Townhouse developments and, WHEREAS, the Planning Commission feels that there are certain portions of the Code which are not in the beet interest of a developer or purchasers and. WHEREAS, after work sessions and discussion with the Building Inspector, the Planning Commission feels that the indicated addition to the Kenai Municipal Code will be a more workable and enforceable ordinance. NON, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, as foss Ms to 1 �f The Kenai Municipal Code Title 14 be amended by adding Section 14.20,161 entitled "Zero Lot Line Development" as defined by the attached Exhibit A. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 4th day of June, 1986. Tffi"AWEN, MAYOR ATTESTS one a an, y er first Readings Nay 7, 1986 Second Readings Nay 21, 1986 Third Readings Junn 40 1986 Effective Dates July 4, 1986 (D . '4 .:f R _ r-ass _ r 1 L" � a j. • _� [ram. � ' Exh;64 A 14.20,161 Zero Lot Line Developments (a) Zoro Lot Line Development shall be allowed by Condit onal use permit as provided by the Land Use Tables. Zero Lot Line Development may be permitted provided that the following conditions are mots (1) The development conforms to the adopted comprehensive plant (2) Public services and facilities are adequate to serve the Zero Lot Line Development ()) Health, safety, and welfare will not be jeopardized as a result of the proposed developments (4) Standards for Zero Lot Line Development are satisfied es required in this eections (S) Any and all specific conditions deemed necessary by the Commission to fulfill the above -mentioned conditions shell be met by the applicant. (6) Attached Zero Lot Line development only is allowed by this ordinance. (b) Zero Lot Line Development shall be subject to the following standardes conditions specifiedvinothenc nditionaltuseepermitcsectionsceesing (2) For 3 or more unite section 14.20.160 pertaining to Townhouses shell be followed. For detached zero lot line units see Section 14.20.170 for Planned Unit Residential Development shell be followed. (3) Minimum lot width for an individual Zero Lot Line Development shall be 45 feet; (4) Minimum lot area for each Zero Lot Line Development unit shell be 4,500 square feet. The total building coverage shell not exceed 30% of the lot area in RR and AS zones and 40% of the lot area in the RU zone. (5) The developer or subdivider of any Zero Lot Line Development including common open areas, property, or amenities, shall have evidence that compliance with the Horizontal Property Regimes Act, AS 34.07 hoe been made prior to the sale of any zero lot line dwelling unito, and furthers 1 F P �> (I) The developer or subdivider of any Zero Lot line Development shall deposit with the appropriate homeawners association, formed in compliance with the Horizontal Property Regimes Act cited in this section, a contingency fund in the sum of $500 per dwelling unit in the Zero lot Line Development; (ii] A copy of the by-laws of the homeowners' association showing 16 what manner the aforesaid contingency fund shall be controlled shall be furnished to the City for review and approval. (6) All areas not devoted to buildings, drives, walks, parking areas or other authorized installations shall be covered with one or more of the following' lawn, grasa, natural, or ornamental shrubbery or trees, or other suitable materiels approved by the Commieeiont (7) The standards set forth in this section shall compliment the general standards set forth in this chapter and shall not be construed ea superceding any general standard. In the event of conflict, the stricter standard shall control. (Ord 925) X NO w 2 L 0 a d F Suggested bys Planning Commieelon CITY OF KENAI ORDINANCE NO. 1131-86 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, AMENDING KENAI MUNICIPAL CODE TITLE 14, SECTIONS 14.20.160(b)(3) AND PERTAINING TO TOWNHOUSE DEVELOPMENT. WHEREAS, the Kenai Advisory Planning & Zoning Commission have worked with examples of both Zero Lot Line development and Townhouse development; and, WHEREAS, the Planning Commission feels that there are certain portions of the Code which are not in the best interest of a developer or purcheserl and, WHEREAS, after work sessions and discussion with the Building Inspector, the Planning Commission feels that the indicated amendments to the Townhouse Ordinance will be a more workable and enforceable ordinance. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, as followsi Section Is The Kenai Municipal Code Title 14, Sections 14.20.160(b)()) and 14,20.160(6)(111) pertaining to townhouse development be amended as defined by the attached Exhibit A. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 4th day of June, 1986. ATTESTS bnet 95slant City GiN First Readings Nay 7, 1986 Second Readings May Zl, 1986 Third Readings June 4, 1986 Effective Dates July 49 1986 . 14,20.160 Townh9usess (a) Townhouses shall be allowed by conditional use Permit Be provided by the Land Use Table. Townhouses may be permitted provided that the following conditions are meta (1) The development conforms to the adopted comprehensive plan$ (2) Public services and facilities are adequate to serve the townhouse developments (3) Health, safety, and welfare will not be jeopardized as a result of the proposed developments (4) Standards for townhouse development are satisfied as required in this sections (5) Any and all specific conditions deemed necessary by the Commission to fulfill the above -mentioned conditions shall be met by the applicant. (b) Townhouses shall be subject to the following standards (1) The proposed development shall meet the applicable processing conditions specified in the conditional use permit sections (2) A detailed development plan shell be submitted including a site plan drawn to scale. The site plan shall include, but shall not be limited to, the topography and drainage of the proposed Bite, the location of all buildings and structures on the Bite, courts, and open space areas, circulation patterns, ingress and egress points, parking areas (including the total number of parking spaces provided), and a general floor plan of the principal buildings, together with such information as the Commission shall requires (3) Not more then six contiguous townhouses shell be built in a row with the same or approximately the same front line and not more then 12 townhouses shell be contiguous; (4) Separation requirements One series of townhouees shall not be located closer then 15 feet from the aropery,li e� o. R 3Q fee_i from [TO) another series of townhouses or any accessary structure within the townhouse developments (5) Minimum lot width for an individual townhouse is 24 feet$ (6) Minimum lot area for each townhouse unit shall be 29000 square feet, and subject to the followings of The the total the l tarea inbuilding coverage e the RR and S zones and 40% of the lot area in the RU zone; [iij The lot area may include a portion of the undivided common area. E iil subloct to all other setback restrintippo! fog that zone n �i m W M 1*1 (7) Two hundred cubic feet of covered storage space shall be provided exclusive of the living area of the unit, unless a garage is provided as a part of the townhouse units (6) The developer or subdivider of any townhouse development Including common open area, property, or amenitiesq shall have evidence that compliance with the Horizontal Property Regimes Act, A5 34.07 has been made prior to the sale of any townhouse dwelling unite, and furthers (I) The developer or subdivider of any townhouse development shall deposit with the appropriate home- owners association, formed in compliance with the Horizontal Property Regimes Act cited in this section, a contingency fund in the sum of $500 per dwelling unit In the townhouse developments (III A copy of the by-laws of the homeowners' aesoeia- tion showing in what manner the aforesaid contingency fund shell be controlled shall be furnished to the City for review and approval. (9) All areas not devoted to buildings, drives, walks, parking areas or other authorized installations shell be covered with one or more of the followings lawn, grass, natural, or ornamental shrubbery or trace, or other suitable materials approved by the Commission; (10) The standards set forth in this section shall compliment the general standards set forth in this chapter and shall not be construed as superceding any general standard. In the event of conflict, the otricter standard shall control. (Ord 925) i w Y LN C-q Suggested bye Planning do Zoning CITY OF KENAI ORDINANCE NO. 1132-06 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, AMENDING THE KENAI MUNICIPAL CODE, CHAPTER 14 WITH THE ADDITION OF CHAPTER 14.30 ENTITLED "SITE PLANS". WHEREAS, the 1980 Comprehensive Plan presented criteria for cresting a Site Plan ordinance (21.76.200) which would deal with a Site Plan Ordinance; and, WHEREAS, the Kenai City Council directed the Kenai Advisory Planning 6 Zoning Commission to work with the draft presented and return a recommendation{ end, WHEREAS, the Landscaping Review Board, Old Town Committee, and the Planning Comaission have all worked together and created the draft before the Council at this time and feel it meets the needs and desires of the Council and Community. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, as followat Sec ion 1+ The Kenai Municipal Code Title 14 be amended by adding 14.30. as defined by Exhibit A. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 4th, day of Jun©, 1966. ATTESTt 34net Milan, city -tier; TO WOURE1911YON First Readings May 7, 1986 Second Readings May Zl, 1986 Third ReadinggI dune 4, 1986 Effective Date$ July 40 1986 M .., ice: 0., I 1 �S "tr t E.b;V A Chapter tWO SITE PLANS Sectional 14.30.010 Intent 14.30-020 Applications 14.30.030 Submittal Requirements 14.30.040 Site Plan Performance Criteria 14.30.010 Site Plenei Intents It is the intent of this section to provide for orderly and safe development of the City commensurate with protecting the health, safety, and welfare of its citizens, and adequate and convenient open spaces, light, and air, in order to avoid congestion of commercial and industrial areas. 14.30.020 Applications (a) This section shall apply to all commercial and industrial development; within the City of Kenai. An applicant for a City of Kenai building permit in a General Commercial (CC), Central Commercial (CC), Heavy Industrial (IN), or Light Industrial (IL) zoning districts, shall, in conjunction with submittal of a landscaping plan as required by KMC 14.25.010.0709 submit a proposed site plan detailing the development to the City of Kenai Planning b Zoning Commission for approval accompanied by the application which shell contain pertinent data for review. It shell be unlawful for any person to construct, erect or maintain any structure, building, fence or improvement, including landscaping, parking and other facilities on property designated as a commercial tract or Townsite Zone unless such improvements are constructed or reconstructed in a manner consistent with the approved commercial/Towneite tract site plan. 14.30.030 Site Plan - Submittal Ro uirementos Three copies of the site plan shall be eubm tted to the Building Orricial In conjunction with a request for building permit in compliance with this section. The site plan shall be prepared at a minimum scale of V a 2011 and shall include the following informations a) The vicinity of the property that is the subject of the application, showing that property in relation to the surrounding neighborhood and major streets and utilities{ b) The location and type of existing land uses and structure,{ c) Description of buildings, including building height, ground floor dimensions, kinds of building materials, type of archi- tecture anticipated; d) Physical features of the property including location of all buildings, ingress and egress, any unusual features of the property which may restrict development or drainage. L r 1 M 14.30.040 Site Plan - Perferm_ anceCr_tega (a) Objectives: An effective site plan should utilize a variety of techni4ue6 for achieving the intent of this ordinance. The appropriate placement or retention and improvements of buildinget parking late, etc. should be considered on the site plan. (b) Buildinget A Commercial or industrial use housed in the building is to be compatible with the surrounding properties, Lend Use Plant and should not devalue the surrounding properties not be hazardous to the health, safety, and welfare of citizens. (c) The Site Plan shall list any special permits or approvals which "- may be required for completion of the project. Site Plan shall comply with to (d) Parking Lotet referenced on the (e) 14.20.250 Snow Storage/Romovel and Drainage ae referenced on the Site Plan shell be compatible with the surrounding area. F it " o v <n i i 101 ". i Suggested byl Planning 8 Zoning CITY OF KENAI ORDINANCE NO. 1133-86 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, AMENDING THE KENAI MUNICIPAL CODE TITLE 14 WITH THE ADDITION OF SECTION 14.20.145 ENTITLED "TOWNSITE HISTORICAL" (TSH) ZONING DISTRICT . WHEREAS, the current Boning within the area described as Kenai Original Townsite currently has varied and conflicting zoning districtel end, WHEREAS, the Kenai City Council has created an Old Town Committee to review and fake recommendation pertaining to Kenai Original Towneite; and, WHEREAS, the Kenai City Council is considering the possibility of creating an Historic District in a portion of this area and have indicated a desire to preserve the cultural and historical development of this areal and, WHEREAS, the Landscaping Review Board, Old Town Committee, and the Planning Commission have all worked together and created the draft before the Council at this time and feel it meets the needs and desires of the Council and Community. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, as follows: Sect c — 11 The Kenai Municipal Code Title 14 be amended by adding Section 14.20.145 entitled "Towneite Historical" Zoning District as defined in the attached Exhibit "A". PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 4th day of June, M. ATTESTt Janef Preran, My Clerk K7 � O 1 WAGORM MAYOR First Readings May i, 1986 Second Readings May xl, 1986 Third Readings June 49 1986 Effective Dates July 4, 1986 r e�;r: l • a V. b . -49 9 14.20.145 Townes a Nistoriaa T5 astin4 Dietrict (a) Intent. The TSH Zoning District Is intended to provide for a mixed, controlled use in a designated area, which will protect and enhance the historic character. The specific intent in establishing this zone Leo (1) To menage all new development and major reconstruction by requiring all applications for a building permit to submit landscaping and site plans to the appropriate bodies for approval prior to the issuance of the permit. All applicants must meet the criteria of the application process. (a) Landscaping plan to be submitted to the Landscaping Review Board for approval (14.25.010 - 070). (b) The site plane are to be submitted to the Site Plan Review Board for approval (14.30.010 - 040). (c) The landscaping plan and the site plan will be submitted to the Old Town Committee jointly. (2) Guidelines. The following guidelines are intended to provide the applicant with an idea of the general criteria the Old Town Committee will employ when reviewing proposals for the Towneite Historical (TSH) zoning district. They are designed to preserve the characteristics which typify development in the district and provide the basis for preserving the historical character of the district. (a) All alterations to existing structures should be performed so as to preserve the historical and architectural character of the Townelte Historical (TSH) zoning district. (b) The distinguishing original qualities or character of o building, structure, or site in its environment shell not be destroyed. The removal or alteration of any historic material or destruction of architectural features should be avoided when possible. (c) All buildings, etructures, and sites should be recognized as products of their own time. Alterations that have no historical basis should be discouraged. (d) Changer which may have taken place in the course of time are evidence of the history and development of a building, structure, or site, and its environment. These changes may have acquired significance of their own, which should be recognized and respected. (e) Contemporary design for alteration and additions to existing properties shell not be discouraged when such alterations or additions do not destroy the historical character of the structure. The same will hold true on new construction, that is, contemporary design shall not be discouraged if it does not violate the historical character of the surrounding buildings or of the historic district as a whole. Design proposals for both new construction and alterations to existing structures should be compatible with the size, Beale, color, material, and character of the property, the immediate surrounding structures, and those in the historic district. (3) Review Proceest The following procedures are for persons who Intend to undertake rehabilitation on new construction within the Towneite Historic (TSH) zoning district. 1 0 (a) Application is filed with the planning department. The landscaping plan is filed with the Landscaping Review Boards the site plan is filed with the Site Plan Review Board, and both are filed jointly with the Old Town Committee. (b) The planning department schedules the application for review at the following appropriate meetings - (a) The boards approve or disapprove the landscaping plan and site plan and forward to the Old Town Committee for action. (4) The following items are required for major rehabilitation/ renovation and new construction within the historic district. These shall accompany the application forms and must be submitted to the planning board and the appropriate committeeei (a) Three copies of the application signed by the applicant and, if leasing the premises, co-eigned by the owner. The location of the property shall be fairly indicated on the attached map. (b) Current color photographs of the site and exterior structures representing both the overall condition of the structure and accurately portraying the materials and color shall be oubmitted. In addition, color photographs must be provided of contiguous Bites and structures to show prevalent architectural styles and the character of the area. All photographs must be labeled to indicate the direction of the view and must be mounted on Bxll" heavy artist display board, met board, or heavy bond. (c) Major exterior modifications shall require the submittal of three copies of a site plan showing the existing structure and its relationship to the site and all proposed alterations and additions. These drawings must be to scale and copies may be bluelines, blacklines, or a similar qualityy. (d) Should any of the reviewing bodies require modification to the submitted exhibition or additional submittals due to unusual conditions, then these must be submitted by the applicant as requested by the board prior to the applicant receiving a building permit. (a) To provide for a district in which mixed residential ant retail enterprises co -habit in a desirable and compatible ueet [1] encourage foot traffic wherever possible, compatit with historic charectert [z) encourage resteurente, gift shops, parko, etc. (3) encourage indigenous Kenai Peninsula floret (4) encourage historic interpretation. (f) Discourage uses which will violate the historic, scenic quality [1) no stores or businesses should involve any kind of manufacture compounding, processing, or treatment of productst (2) discourage more than duplex residenceat 13 discourage gas stations, auto repairs, rental ato, any kind, junk, kennels, or similar uses. (S) Development Criteries (a) Discourages (1) building and building additions that are not comp in height with adjacent buildings and that violate the existing scale o the districts Z I 1 I 1 (2) metal buildings, quonset but style buildings, "modern design" style of architecture. (b) Encourages (1] wooden structures including log style, soft colored or natural sidings which would enhance the historic character of the district. (c) Setbacks shell be as stated under the Urban Residential (RU) criteria including 21.76.150(f)(1), except as to existing historical buildings. s L v o 'Al .f— C - W 4- .s CITY OF KENAI „ Cell Oapdd 4 4" f f 210/t0AtA0 KtN it' AUNA 90611 TIRE/NONI! M • 101e MEMORANDUM Tot Kenai City Council FROM1 Landscaping Review Board Members Janet Loper, Planning Specialist SU83ECTo Townsite Historic toning District and Site Plan Ordinances DATEt June 3. 1986 The Board, in a work session June 3. 19669 hoe reviewed the revised referenced ordinances and feel that more work is needed in joint meetings with Council, Old Town Committee, and the Planning Commission prior to approval of these two ordinances by the Council. The Landscaping Review Board hereby requests postponement of the two ordinances pending a work session of the referenced bodies to meet at the convenience of the Council. go.. Lou i Lag, Chairman o e Chairman itea y Hoard Member T-- ...��:_ , .. - ..�si��,,.�tt'�a�Nie��e1�4�-..r�.,_w..� .,a-i-� :4�wr -- •'x+:� ,�= - �`- N C) F a-� CITY OF KtNA1 izld Oa#W 4 4"" 2101110ALQ0 KENAI,ALUVA NMI TEU PHOKa283-T8s0 MEMORANDUM TO: Kenai City Council FROM: Janet Loper, Planning Specialist SUBJECT: Ordinances 1130, 1131, 1132, and 1133 - Revisions to the Kenai Municipal Code DATE: May 30, 1986 The four Ordinances were tabled at the last Council meeting, some with accompanying questions. Ordinance 1130t Zero Lot Line Ordinance The taro Lot Line ordinance came about as a result of a construction season when a demand for the type of housing was at its greatest. Through trial and error, it was found that the existing Townhouso Ordinance did not lend Itself well to the new type of housing. The Ordinance follows the Townhouse Ordinance with the exception of lot size and setbacks. The oetbaeke were never established in the original ordinance. Ordinance 11311 Townhouse Ordinance The only revisions in this ordinance are to designate setbacks and lot coverage. The 30% total building coverage is standard for all residential zones and does not include garages, parking, etc. These are considered accessory buildings or ar000. Ordinance 1132t Site Plans The Site Plan Ordinance was initiated by Council, drafted by Attorney Rogers, and filled out and revised by all three bodies. The Site Plan ordinance was suggested in the 19B0 Comprehensive Plan on a very minimal basis. ta.Y... - - ..,• .•_ . -.. �1w:5J. +I-•-JG,=.'!4 VYi[ia 10.'lA� . -. . _ 5 U - ..•fie. iAa r _ mot•.-z :v; i TA S_ F CODE REVISIONS Page 2 Ordinance 11M Towneite Historical Zoning District Some confusion resulted between Staff and the Old Town Committee. The boundaries have been established by all bodies concernedq including the Planning & Zoning Commission and are attached to the ordinance for your approval. 1 a 1: I u N. III •.U. ._ ... '. V � t (71 60 rw a Suggeuteu by: Adminiatration CITY OF KENAI ORDINANCE NO. 1138-86 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, ADOPTING THE ANNUAL BUDGET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR COMMENCING JULY 1, 19860 AND ENDING JUNE 309 1987. WHEREAS, it is a requirement of the Code of the City of Kenoi, Alaska that the City Council, not later than the tenth day of June, adopt a budget for the following fiscal year and make appropriation of the monies needed therefor. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY Of KENAI, ALASKA, so followel Section 1: That certain document entitled "City of Kenai 1966-H% Annual Budget" which is available for examination by the public in the Office of the City Clerk and is incorporated herein by reference, is hereby adopted as the budget for the City of Kenai for the fiscal year commencing July 1, 1986 and ending June 30, 1987. Suction 21 The following sums of money are hereby eppropri� eto�or the operations of the City of Kenai for the fiscal year commencing on the first day of July, 1986, and ending the 30th day of Juno, 1987, to be expended consistent with and subset to the reatrictiona, procedures, and purposes set forth In he Code of the City of Kenai and to be expended substantially by line item in the manner shown in the budget adopted by Section 1 horoof: General Fund Operating Budget Restricted Reserve Capital Improvements Airport Terminal Fund Water and Sower Fund Airport Land System Fund - Debt Service Funds Senior Citizen Funds 1� J J U Q $59963,397 350,000 $693130397 271,375 674,DOO 6709500 4309800 4109706 m r- PASSED 8Y THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this fourth day of June, 1986. ATTEST: Janet Wh5lan, My Clerk Approved by Financo:-5�� 5/16/86 OM WAGONER, KAVOR Firat Reading: May 21, 1986 Second Reading: June 4, 1966 Effective Data: June 4, 1966 n O 3 i T „ ;;;-- MRMO TOs Ream City Council . T FROM: Charles A. Browns Finance Director FAQ DATE: May 22, 1986 SUBJECT: Budget Ordinance #1130-86 = Ordinance #1138-86 was introduced as submitted on 5-21-86. The changes suggested by Council at the 5-20-86 workeoeeion were not included in the Ordinance. Below is a list of those changes. Amount Amount Account Per Introduced Suggested if^ Ceneral Fund �— Bud et_ —�,000 b Council 00 Diff. $ 000 g s ae ve-Transportation (I/G) $ s:. Legislative -Transportation 12,500 7,500 < 5,000> y Legislative -Miscellaneous 35,000 30,000 < 5,000> Legislative -Miscellaneous (I/G) 8,000 3.500 5,000 2,500 < 3,000 < 1,000>�— 'u4°;. Clerk -Transportation Legal-Selariee-Benefit 162,833 169,819 60986 Legal -Professional Services 150000 8,014 ( 6,980 }: Fire -Machinery 6 Equip. 150070 11,100 < 30970> -� =r �`• Animal Control -Machinery 6 Equip. 3,800 0 ( 3s800> shop -Operating Supplies 60,000 55,000 < 50000> ":..: _"-:- Shop -Machinery 6 Equip. 13,700 0 �.<,1370,0.> 0/F ReductionbaYL:> -' - Sr. Citizen Funds -' Incresee Assistant's salary to range 7 L. 6. 51 tlAssuming this is Council's desire, a motion would be appropriate, as follows: 'Move to amend Ordinance No. 1138-86 by decreasing the General Fund r Operating budget by 0420470, and by increasing the Senior Citizen Funds _ budgets by $60451, and to amend the budget detail as provided in the ' p Finance Director's memo of May 22, 1966." 41 I have also noted that the Council requested the following items be considered with Federal Revenue Sharing. These do not need approval at this time - F Fire Dept: Hurst tool and hose reeT7 r.: Animal Controls All Machinery 6 Equip. cut. °H Shops All Machinery 6 Equip. out. ' Recreations Carpet. Beautification: Christmas lights. - Shops storage van. Streets: Loader. - ter-- . .�r' •-----'---/ , .. rii . Il 7., I „ Jj IT r �. ,•, r yjj X. .A'_r. 3 ., - U tI MEMO TO: Kenai City Council PROMt Charles A. Brown, Finance Director a aQ 803JECT: Amended 1986-87 Budget (for 5-20-86 Workeession) DATE: May 1% 1986 Since the budget wag presented to Council, there have been four budget work- seseione- Below, I have summarized the change@ that have been made to the budget. I have also prepared a listing of pending items and items which were discussed without conclusions. Chancres from Manager Column General Fund: Total per Manager Column Raised Mill Rate -8 mill (0242,300) $ 6,482,051 PERS reduction S-R-S-/Municipal Assistance ($21,000) < NB 91.867> Streets - Machinery 6 Equipment Streets - Repair 6 Maintenance < NB 1,500> Building Inspection - O/T < < 3,035> 2,252> Street Lights - Utilities Street Lights - Repair b Maintenance < 10,000> Library - Professional Services (Janitorial) < 20,000 3,000 Clerk - Professional Services (Secretary) Beautification - Miscellaneoue (Decorations) 4 500 �- Recreation - Repair 6 Maintenance (Carpet) < < 6,000> 9 000> Parke - Improvements (Ballfield) < 25,000> Word Processors (Repair b Maintenance): Clerk Finance < 1,200 P 6 2 1,500> Public Works Administration < < 20000> 1,400> Legal Transfers from Airport ($29,000) < 1,400 Amended O/F budget FBI. fiana- The Appropriation of fund balance went from 0812,726 reduction of $414,954, explained as follows, to $397,772, a Total per Manager column $ 604821051 Total per Council column <6> Net reduction in Expenditures Less items financed by Capital Improvements Reserve (ballfield) < 25j000> Tax increase 242,300 Increase in transfers from Airport 29,000 It r 1 �J Page 2 Airport Terminals Water and Severs Total per Manager Column PERK reduction (05.393) Water - Repair & Maintenance - fence (620,000) Amended Waver and Sever budget Airport Land Systems Total per Manager Column PERS reduction ($3,400) M 6 0 - Transfer for Fire Protection ($19,000) Land - Transfer for Legal ($10,000) Administrative - Word Processors Repair 6 Maintenance (-$1,400) Machinery 6 Equipment (43,500) M 6 0- R. 6 M Supplies (seeding) (+$3,000) Amended Airport budget ll Debt Services �J Senior Citizens - Title III: Total per Manager Column PERS reduction Amended budget Senior Citizens - Boroughs Total per Manager Column PERS reduction Amended budget senior citizens - Coamsun. Sve.: Total per 1"Anager column PERK reduction Amended budget senior Citizens - Senior Employment: senior citizens - Day Caret Total per Manager Column PERO reduction Amended budget NE n No affect on budget total 01 No change 0 674,000 NE NE $ 878,500 NE NE HE NE NE NE 878,500 No change $ 212,012 0 8 62,626 < 721> 0 $ 9,610 < 67> No change rF' U L 8 98,223 < 1 667> 1h, Tom;. i • i ,i. i �w c Page 3 Federal Revenue Sharin F C The Federal Revenue Sharing list that appearo on Page 5 of my 4-9-86 budget memo has been amended as follows: FRS list in 4-9-86 memo $ 792,550 Parks 6 Recreation - Mower < 4650) Computers for word processing (5 x $3,500) 17:5001 Library - Newebank equipment 7,500 Parke - ballfield 25,000 Amended FRS Total a 837.700 Other Discussion Items 1) Community Schools donation ($16,000). 2) Home Health Care donation. 3) Senior Citizen Coordinator's assistant; change from 39 hre. per week @ PT-9 to 40 hre. per week @ range 7. She is in the budget at PT-9 (39 hre.), but also will be included in the classification study as if full time to determine pay range. 4) Carpeting, painting, etc. at City Hall (no coat estimate). 5) Recreation - Repair 6 Maintenance: carpet @ $9,000. This was cut from the budget; my notes indicate there was some discussion of inluding this in Federal Revenue Sharing. 6) Seeding park(a). Some discussion of using Federal Revenue Sharing. If Council or Administration believes that there are other items yet to be resolved, or that I have misunderstood a decision made in a workeession, please call me as soon as possible so that I can research the issue prior to the final workseesion scheduled for 5-20-86. sis for the $3,500 cost per machine. TM Le;al A a better cost estimate. - _4';;: C. - 7 1 Suggoetod byt Librarian CITY OF KENAI ORDINANCE NO. 1139-66 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APROPRIATIONS IN THE 1985-86 GENERAL FUND BUDGET BY $FOR LIBRARY DONATIONS. WHEREAS, the City has received approximately $1,.J @� n library donations and charges for loot and damaged boo of and, WHEREAS, the Librarian has asked that this money be appropriated for the purchase of library books. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that the following increases in estimated revenues and appropriations be mados General Fund nereosetimsted Revenues: �, a Library Donations f3b-o i Incr0000 Appropriations: Library - Books $1 0 3 °O PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, thio fourth day of June, 1986. TOM Mffft-k-,-MWF ATTESTt ono t ho on , City C e r y%proved by Finaneot (D First Roadinq: May 21, 1986 Second Readings Juno 4, 1986 Effective Dotes Juno 40 1906 v Suggested by: Administration CITY OF KENAI ORDINANCE N0. 1140-86 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS IN THE SENIOR DAY CARE FUND BY $600 FROM DONATIONS. WHEREAS, the City has received approximately $19109 in Senior Day Core donations; and, WHEREAS# $600 of the donation monies are unappropriated and the Senior Day Care Project Director wishes to use those monies for purchase of a portable display board and operating supplies. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that the following increases in estimated revenues and appropriations be made: Senior Day Care Increnae a mated Revenues: Donations Appropriatione: Small Toole d Minor Equipment $250 Operating Supplies 350 U.1-10 PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this fourth day of June, 1986. ATTEST: Janet a an, City Clerk Approved by Finance:-e2a 5/16/86 • S in ^ f-111im"15cmalril Firat Reading: May 219 1966 Second Reeding: June 49 1986 Effective Date: June 4, 1986 . IJ F r •s liv=— { A. 4: 1 � Qy J I r , I Suggested by$ Planning 8 Zoning Commission CITY OF KENAI ORDINANCE NO. 1141-86 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA AMENDING THE OFFICIAL KENAI ZONING MAP BY REZONING THE ENTIRE THREE-W'S SUBDIVISION FROM RURAL RESIDENTIAL (RR) DISTRICT TO RURAL RESIDENTIAL ONE (RR-1) DISTRICT. WHEREAS, KMC 14.20.270 establishes a procedure to amend the Official Zoning Map of the City of Kenai, and WHEREAS, a rezoning petition hoe been received by Robert and Dena Geretlauer► representatives, bearing the signatures of a majority of the property owners within the designated area to rezone the referenced lands (per Exhibit "A") from Rural Residential (RR) to Rural Residential One (RR-1) District, and WHEREAS, the Kenai Advisory Planning 8 Zoning Commission has conducted the required public hearing on May 14, 1986. WHEREAS, se a result of the public hearing testimony from residents which Indicate that 10O% of the residents request the RR-1 designation, the Planning 3 Zoning Commission recommends approval of the amendment to the Official Zoning Map to Rural Residential On'i (RR-1) District. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, as follows$ Section It Subject property consioting of thoee lends depicted in Exhibi y ' " ere hereby rezoned to Rural Residential (RR-1) District. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA this 4th day of June, 1986. ATTEST$ Janet a an, City Mirk TOM WAGONER, MAYO First Reading$ May 210 1986 Second Reading$ June 49 1986 Effective Date$ July 4# 1986 _-- -"�i']LL 1 Suggeated by: Administration CITY OF KENAI ORDINANCE NO. 1142-86 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS BY $27,770 IN THE HIGHBUSH, ALIAK, SWIRES CAPITAL PROJECT FUND TO FINANCE ADDITIONAL IMPROVEMENTS TO THE PROJECT. WHEREAS, the City deeiree to raise the road grades and install infiltration etructureo on Eoot Aliak from the Crook to Swirea, Highbuoh, Bumblebee and on Swireo; and, WHEREAS, the design engineer eatimated that this additional construction would coat $127,7000 but the prepared change -order ie for $155,469.450 leaving a ahortage of come $279770. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that: H# hbuah Aliak Swireo Co ital Project ncreaee EatiMated Revenuea: f-, 1985 Municipal Road Grant $27,770 Increaee Appropriations: Conetruct#on $270770 PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, thie fourth day of Juno, 1986. ATTEST: - -� 3anet Whelan, My Clerk Firot Reading: May 219 1906 Second Reading: June 49 1966 Effective Date: June 4, 1986 App0oved by Finances : F1 0 1 O V L r- • G� tI Suggeated bye Councilwoman Bailie CITY OF KENAI ORDINANCE NO. 1143-66 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS IN THE 1985-86 GENERAL FUND BY $79200 FOR THE PURCHASE OF RAILROAD TIES FOR THE AIRPORT TRIANGLE PARK. WHEREAS, the City desires to purchase approximatoly 600 railroad ties to be used as cribbing in the Airport Triangle Perk; and WHEREAS, the Adminietration believes that the ties may be available at a coat of $10 each, plus shipping to Kenai, which may coat $1,200. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that the following increnoe in estimated revenues and appropriations be modes General Fund ncreaee stimeted Revsnuoos Appropriations of Fund Balance $70200 Increase Appropriations Parke - Repair do Maintenance Supplies $79200 PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this fourth day of Juno, 1986. TUN WAUUNMO ATTEST: ens 1 on, City Clark 5%23%Oed by Finances x First Readings May 21, 1986 Second Readings June 4p 1986 Effective Oates June 4# 1906 J 4 Suggeotod bys City Council CITY OF KENAI RESOLUTION NO. 66-92 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAIt ALASKA, FIXING THE RATE OF LEVY OF PROPERTY TAX FOR THE FISCAL YEAR COMMENCING JULY 1t 1986 AND ENDING JUNE 309 1967. WHEREAS, the Code of the City of Kenai requires that the rate of levy of property tax be act annually not later than the tenth day of June; end, WHEREAS9 the Council hoe adopted the "City of Kenai 1986-87 Annual Budgets" which estimates property tax revenue booed upon a tax rate of 2.7 millo. NOW, THEREFOREt BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENA19 ALASKA, that the rota of levy of property tax for the fiecol year commencing July 1, 1986 and ending June 30p 1987 be fixed at 2.7 millo. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA Chia fourth day of Juno, 1966. ATTESTs Janet- a ant City ClorR Approved by F inanco s S/28/86 3 I Tom Wagoner. Mayor o.. f R.;•;: r CITY�..OF�-i� „vd e : . ., 010 ROALOO KEMM, ALASKA 111411 TELEPHOKEO -INS MEMORANDUM 14M) Rogere, City Attorney City of Kenai Jack LaShot, City Engineer City of Kenai April 24, 1986 Cook Inlet View Drive Bide The facto, as they have been represented to me, establish that the apparent low bidder, Harley's Trucking, wee given a standard bid package for this project. The bid package contained an addendum which required the bidder to replace two pages of the bid schedules. The addendum changed the quantity of manholes and catch basins from four (4) to six (6) (Typo 19 12' depth){ " furnish and install pipe (6D.I Close S2) was changed from 862 l.ft to 294 i.ftl 8" D.I Cleve 52 pipe wee changed from 60 loft. to 426 l.ft.1 6" gate valves and markers including furnishing and Installation woo changed to three from four in quentityl and finally, an 8" gate valve woo added to the totet schedule. In this case the bidder acknowledged the addendum, but failed to replace the pages in the schedule. The result wee that the bid considered none of the addendum. Subsequent to the discovery of the bidding error by the Public Works Department, Jack LaShot contacted the bidder and adjusted the figures using the bidder's unit price. Mr. LeShot oleo added the B" gate valve in at $1200. With all the adjustments, the bidder, Harley's Trucking, would remain the low bidder. The Public Works Department has expressed concern that the bid wee non•reeponsive and perhaps the bid should be disqualified. The bid is non -responsive and should be rejected. The general rule in Alaska is that a materiel variance from a bid specification requires rejection of the bid. King v. Alaske 1 •.r- -a+r= ..:i�::c.l.;= r'. .. .. . � s,--._ia+'Yai+:..I�ih=ii+.::�i1=il�iki,�.:::.a�, ....=,a,x--.-_.. S S o : it w " 1 F State HousingAuthorrit , 512 P.2d 667 (Alaska 1973). A variance is considered material If it gives the bidder a substantial advantage over other bidders and thereby restricts or otifleo competition. State v. Bowers Office Products Inc., 621 P.2d 11 (Alaska 1980); King v. os s 9te a ouoing utharity, Supre. Furthert the determination by a public agency of the responsiveness of a bid is usually within the agencies discretion, subject# on judicial review, to an secertoinment that there is a reasonable basis for the agency's action. Kelly v. Zamarello, 40 P.2d 906 (Alaska 1971). There is some authority in Alaska for the proposition that the city may on occasion recalculate bids to conform with the intent of the bid. In Chris Berg,Inc. v. State Department of Transportation, (Alaska , an unsuccessful bidder challenged rejection of thu bid where the reason for the rejection had been that several columns of figures had boon transposed. The total wee consistent with the quantity and unit prices and the bid official recalculated the amounts for the bidder. The Supreme Court reversed the rejection of the bid on the basis that the mistake and the bid actually intended were reasonably ascertainable from the invitation to bid and the bid Itself and that the fact that the mistake wee diacovetod immediately by the agency. The instant case is different in that the bidder did not get the quantities correct. In one instance the difference between the quantity bid and the quantity which woo required in the addendum Is over 50 fold. The bidder's failure to use the figures for quantities as required in the addendum necessitated the City calling the bidder for an explanation. Chief Justice Rabinowitz suggested in his concurrence in Chris Berg , that ouch actions as calling the bidder arguably can a aeon se giving an advantage over other bidders. This opportunity to discuss the bid and rearrange figures vie a telephone toll or in person is an option "unavailable to more meticulous bidders." Because an after -the -fact of recalculation of the quantities gives the bidder a substantial advantage over the other bidder, it can be said that variance of not heading the addendum requirements Is a materiel variance and accordingly the bid should be rejected. The failure to include the 8" gate valve is oleo one source of error that would require rejection. It has been suggested that the bidder offered to throw this item in gratis given the small amount of money involved in comparison to the overall project. However, this would be seen so giving the bidder an unfair advantage over all the other applicants and ouch a course of action should be rejected. McBride in McBride and Waktell Government Contracts, 18 $10.100(1) c eo 39 Comp.Gano 37Z 095U)rot the proposition that failure on the pert of the low bidder to quote a price for a 2 0 M > .rrw1 - - - - A-- - - - -- - r� .�.vsa+rrs^•rwwRM,t�q�{Mxvl+r-��r'ltlt�'1�+7MM"s•��•«t.+w� •.. ..., ...,._,,,cssv-: -rx�••.,-ry .... .� vn .. , relatively minor item called for in on addendum to the bid Invitation requires a rejection of the bidg, even though the bidder stated that no mistake had been made and offered to perform the minor items of service without cost. Another point which might be raised in relation to the B" gate valve Is that it has generally been held that if an addendum Is Issued which clearly effects the price of the project, the failure to acknowledge it cannot be waived and the bid should be rejected. While in this case the bidder did acknowledge the addendumv hie failure to replace the required sheets and bid on the specific quantities requeeted by the City indicates a constructive failure to acknowledge. Baeed on the opinions of the Comptroller General and General Law found in McBride A Waktell, I would conclude that thin failure to Inc u e the B" A. gets valve lei oloo non-reoponoive and would require a rejection of the bid. tR/clf . vJ 3 L' , Suggootod byt Administration RESOLUTION NO, 86-53 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE. CITY OF KENAIALASKA, AWARDING A CONTRACT FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF COOK INLET VIEW DRIVE AND LILAC LANE IMPROVEMENTS TO DOYLE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FOR THE AMOUNT OF $4319696.30. WHEREAS9 the following bide were received on April 11, 1906, for the above referenced projects CONTRACTOR BASIC BID Doyle Construction $4310696.3O Quality Asphalt Paving $476,969.O0 Zubeck, Inc. $4799567.90 v Laurie Contracting $4839279.50 Newton Excavating, Inc. $4839811005 Bete Conetruction $587,702.95 WHEREAS, a bid submitted by Harley'o Trucking hoe been deemed non-reeponsive b000d on the recommendation from the Legal Deportment, and WHEREAS, the recommendation from the Public Works Department and the „ Legal Department is to award the contract to Doyle Construction ` Company for the total coat of $431,696.309 and WHEREAS, Doyle Construction Company's bid is the lowest rooponnible s bid and award to this bidder would be in the boot interest of the C1tyq and WHEREAS, sufficient monies are appropriated. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI* ALASKA, that the contract for the conotruction of Cook Inlet View Drive and Lilac Lone Improvemento be awarded to Doyle Construction �. Company in the amount of $4319696.30. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA this 4th day of June, 1966. TUN f MAYOR ATTESTt ane a en, c1ty Clark Approved by Finances CA .W wwrtir- Suggested by: Administration CITY OF KENAI RESOLUTION NO. 86-54 - c BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA THAT - -' THE FOLLOWING TRANSFER OF MONIES BE MADE IN THE COOK INLET �,.. VIEW/LILAC CAPITAL PROJECT: - From: Contingency $11,697 ^ ' To: Conetruction $110697 „ a Thie transfer provides sufficient monies to award a construction contract to Doyle Construction Company in the amount of - f $4319696.30. _ PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA this fourth - _- day of June, 1986. om Wagoner, Rayor ATTEST: ane a an, My Cler Approved by Finance: S/29/86 " s.; F r} r> :1 7 G Suggested bys Adminiotration CITY OF KENAI RESOLUTION NO. 86.55 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA THAT THE FOLLOWING TRANSFER OF MONIES BE MADE IN THE LAKE, MARINE, GRANITE POINT CAPITAL PROJECTs Froms Contingency $14,135 Too Construction $140135 F Thin tronefer provide© sufficient moniea to make final payment to the contractor. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA this fourth day of Juno, 1986. om wagonert mayor ATTESTs anet a an, tilly eri— Approved by Financos Cam_ 9/29/66 --- f CITY OF KENAI OW NDALOD KINAb ALMU 1N11 TALKPNONI!113- MI - = NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING =--- There will be a special meeting of the Kenai City Council on Wedneedaye May 14, 1986 at 6100 PM in the Senior Citizens Center. To be diecueoeds 1. Ordinance 1136-86 - Increase Rev/Appne - Golf Course Road, Water 8 Sewer Construction - $849169 a. Public Hearing 2- Rea. 86-47 - Awarding Contract - Golf Course Roadq Water A Sewer Construction - $3499168.22 t 3. Pat Oebornep Peninsula Home Health Care - Testimony They public is Invited to attend and participate. t-- - i ' Janet Whelant CMC City Clerk DATEDI May 79 1966 .= .�--.,. ♦.._. ... . L __I--kV-il►NMw-.�w,cd... N:+_:..:. F .. � s ...... 4. c..+..i- t� i./h��Y1��'w�l •i_ j�1i�asaviif=i—ir - � — it .4 i It KENAI CITY COUNCIL, SPECIAL MEETING, MINUTES MAY 14t 1986t 6100 PM KENAI SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER MAYOR TOM WAGONER PRESIDING A. ROLL CALL Preeents Tom Ackerly, Sally Beiliet Jean Hall, Chrio Monfort John Wieo, Tom Wagoner Abeents Ray Meeolee (excused) B. Ord. 1136-86 - Increes. Rov/Appno - Golf Course Road, Water A Sewer Construction - $84t169 e. Public Hearing MOTION: Councilwoman Monfor moved, seconded by Councilwomen Bailie, to adopt the ordinance. There wee no public comment. Councilmen Wine acid the money should not be taken out of road fundot it ohould be reeerved for Amen, otc, where it in needed. MOTION, Amendments Councilmen Wine moved to omand the motion to delete 1965 road grant and oubatitute Capital Improvement Rooervoo whore it is needed. Motion failed for lack of a oecond. There wee no public comment. MOTION, Amendments Councilmen Hell moved, aoconded by Councilwoman Monfort to take out the wordo "Golf Couroe" in the ordinance and make It "Lawton Dr." VOTE, Amendments Motion peeaod by unanimous conoont. VOTE, Main Motion no Amondods Motion peened unanimouoly by roll oail vote. 0 cam:. _ ...�... - • - .. ..,..F.ii M-...an.,feliiY.c-wr.-Oak. i,....�±.` rli 4N �� a KENAI CITY COUNCIL MAY 149 1986 Page 2 C. Resolution 86-47 - Awarding Contract - Golf Course Road, Water A Sewer Construction - :349,168.22 MOTIONS s Councilman Aokerly moved, seconded by Councilwoman Bailie, to adopt the resolution. There was no public comment. - " J; i Public Works Director Kornelie explained, they may have to hold off for DEC approval on water do sewer. Also, the contractor has another project. He wanted to go forward - because the contract with Dick Morgan says July 1. We will j not make it, but it will be close to that date. MOTION, Amendments Councilman Hall movod, seconded by Councilwoman Bailie, to -� amend the resolution by changing the words "Golf Course" to "Lawton Dr." VOTE, Amendments t Motion passed by unanimous coneent. .. .ti VOTE, Main Motion se Amendeds Motion paosod by unanimous conoont. i + D. Pat Osborne, Peninsula Home Health Care - Testimony r Me. Osborne explained she is asking for money. They still have need to provide medical care for those who have no funds. There were 174 visits in Kenai out of a total of 430. The problem is that most of the people that need health aid care need a skilled nurse. They cannot provide for health aid care without skilled nurse care and receive funds. They have worked with public health nurses. There Is a problem with how many hours Kenai and Soldotne get. They are allowed 40 hours. Palmer is allowed 515, Anchorage _. 619. There Is an inequity. The need here is as great so , = theirs. They have had to turn down many people. They r:. received s5,000 from Kenai and $59000 from Soldotne loot year. She hoe asked Homer but have not received an answer. - k' Even though it is expensive, it is most coat effective. Hospital care is much more. She asked Council to consider -, any amount they can, and put pressure on the Legislature. She has talked to Div. of Public Health but they do not know how much they will get. Councilwoman Bailie suggested she -41 .' 4 t I- A r KENAI CITY COUNCIL MAY 149 1966 Page 3 contact Son. Kerttulo and Szymanski. Mayor Wagoner noted it Is too late for this year, she could contact those elected next year. He also asked Me. Osborne for the people to be contacted at Health & Social Services. Me. Osborne noted there were 537 viaite last year, we already have 1200 in the let 4 months of this year. Councilwomen Bailie asked, if someone cannot payp are they refused? Me. Osborne repliedq they try not to. They try to got volunteere or ice a charitable account. They also have a bingo night to raise money. Councilwoman Bailie ouggooted, this should be a Borough service. Ms. Osborne said she would try them. She had thought since it woo a 2nd close borough they could not do this. Mayor Wagoner suggested they contact the Hospital Board. He added, the City had acid they would only help it get started. Me. Osborne replied# she did not realize the number of need. She noted costs are $7,000 per day in the hoopitalp it In more coat effective in the home. ADJOURNMENTi Meeting adjourned at 605 PM. Janet Whelan City Clerk • I 1 _ PA ., United States Department of the Interior Western Aluka Ecoluacal Services y SunshlnePlara, Suite 29 ; -;ia i, 411 W. dth Ave. ; Anchorage, Aluka995O1 .� tNatr�.v aro� ;;n 1 •d %r• q ✓ Tom Wagoner. Mayor City of Kenai -- 210 Pidalgo Kenai. Alaska 99611 MAY 1 4 9* Dear Mayor Wagoner: I recently had the opportunity to review sections of the final draft of the Kenai Comprehensive Plan. The Plan adequately identifies biologically sensitive areas such as the Kenai River, its tributaries, and high -value i wetland areas, particularly the tidal marshes. The Plan also recogaises that protection of private property and sensitive habitats both need to be considered, and can be through participation in programs like the National Flood Insurance Program of the Federal Energy Management Agency and through site plan review. The designation of a Site Plan Review Overlay for these special consideration areas provides an excellent mechanism for segregating J out proposals in areas where additional scrutiny may be desired due to habitat sensitivity, proximity to sensitive habitats, jurisdiction by other agencies (e.g., Corps of Engineers and the Department of Environmental Conservation), and/or public safety considerations (e-g,, areas within floodplaine). The proposed Overlay is also consistent with recommendations made by the Kenai _ River Special Management Area (KRONA) Advisory Board to the Alaska Department of Natural Resources. By including this feature in your Comprehensive Plan, j the City of Kenai will maintain its flexibility to incorporate recommendations from the KRSMA Comprehensive Plan into the City's planning process. - Overall, I found the final draft to be a good approach to future planning within the City of Kenai- Thank you for the opportunity to review the final -draft of the City of Kenai Comprehensive Plan. If you wish to discuss our ' commente, you may contact me at 271-4975, in Anchorage. --� Sincerely, Field Supervisor ace Kevin Fenner, Kenai Peninsula Borough - Soldotne , CCC Architects Alaska - Anchorage ADP&G, ADNR-Parks, DOC - Anchorage ---- -- - -n_., { i V ti �.�i+ I. �� 1 / / �s i STATH ©P ALASKA _ - OYPICR OP THE GOVERNOR J U N H A U AW May 14, 1986 r The Honorable Tom Wagoner Mayor of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 Dear May �Iar: Thank you for sendinq the City of Kerai Resolution 86-30 opposing the establishment or assessment of higher royalty aas prices by the State of Alaska. The Department of Natural Resources is directed by statute to enforce the terms of the state's oil and gas leases# and to maximize the value of the state's oil and gas resources for the benefit of Alaska citizens. The state's royalty enforcement actions, consistent with statutory direction, protect the interests of all Alaskans in the management of their resources. Althouqh the policies advocated in Rosolution 86-30 cannot be generally applied, my Admin- istration has supported statutory changes that would author- ize lower royalty payments in cases where the foregone royalties could be widely distributed among Alaska consum- ers. Passage of this legislation will provide benefits directly to Southcentral connumors, and will help utilities provide low -coat gas and electricity in future years. These leases to which your resolution refers are contracts between the state and the oil companies which were entered into many years ago. The increased royalties which the state has sought to collect are owed by the oil companies under tho terms of their loaaes. The state in willing to consider a long-term, in -kind royalty qas sale to tho City of Kenai, as your resolution suggests. if you wish to pursue this possibility, please 4W Mayor Wagoner -?- May 14, 1986 contact Fsthor Wunnicke, Commissioner of the Department of Natural Resources, at 465-2400, or Kay Broo"' n{rnn4nr nP the Division of Oil and Gas, at 762-4741, f tton. Thank you again for writing me about your c Sincerely, Bill Sheffie: Governor cc: The Honorable Paul. Fischer The Honorable Jalmar Kertula The Honorable John Hackett The "onorabl.e Edna DeVrieA The Honorable Mike Navarre The Honorable Andre Marrou The Honorable Bette Cato The Honorabll Mike Szymanski The Honorable Kay Wallis Commissioner Esther Wunnicke Department of Natural Resources Kay Brown, Director Division of Oil and Gas, DNR 1 K#nN 011k1. O &wa 11. K.NA AutU 000110?/0 .10071203 I001 June 4, 1986 P-I William Brighton City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 Dear Mr. Brightens In order to induce National Bank of Alaska into considering the approval of a $150M loan to Richard D. Morgan on hie proposed golf course per the attached logal description and City lease, we are requesting the followings 1. National Bank of Alaska will require that the City of Kenai consent to an assignment of leases's interest in said lease. Additionally, National Bank of Alaska will also require that the City of Kenai unconditionally subordinate their lessor's interest in said leaso to National Bank of Alaska. 2. The City of Kenai will also execute ouch documents as the bank deeme necessary in order to validate tho above lease assignment and subordination. Sincerely, Hogue MO n Vicc -preei aht Manager BCM/vs OFf ES S ATIW08 — MEMO r ' F— . 10 i c; 11, ....,r canner vincent gintoll, architect 130 trading bay road, suite 330 kenai, aiasiza 99611 907 293.7732 May 300 1906 eir-KX 4. City of Kenai 210 r iddiyu henai, AK 99611 Attention: Charles Brown, Finance Direct: Res Invoice for Architectural Services Kenai Community Center Cost Estimate Update Carmen V. Ointoli#/Architect 5.0 hrs. @ $60.00/hr. $ 300.00 �_ Principal Cost Entinjator $20,310.00 42.0 hrs., 0 $55.O07hr. Cost Estimator / 6 5-00 1.0 hrs. @ $45.00/hr. 82,655.00 $2455.00 C' DHL $ 14.00 South Central Air __ $ 23.00 9 43.eo . $2, 678.00 IV= DOE $2478.00 q' Tow YOOi J L x u + � 'F=:�lS++1NlTiY%-'..-t .--• • .--y�MA1. J�II�Ii�IJiai.t_i..t` a..i: Jw_J1�. =�F .. .. _ !j t L J -f x t l•J i Fa e gg$ m �. •�" .\+w�►'},w wsq�i-'.oa s.n•.wsp �s.9ve rpe.w-n w..... .,....._. �_ .-.. .... ... . w.n.. ... qpv- .•-e...d.ew�-.. PURCHASE Mon � 1 O TN15 W CITY of KENA�1 RCHASE RDER NUMBER MUST APPMR ON rANA •VENDOR Q10 FIDALQO ST. PHONE 283.7636 Att PACKAGESANDPAPERS RY�ACCOUNING ND KENAI� ALASKA 9A811 R TO THIS P11RSHIPPING& RECEIVIN • APPROVED COPY REQUISITIONER ooa 6 4 86 _ VENDOR NO. ALI r ALASKA STATE COURT SYSTEM Ordered by GAAJU `" Date TO Contact Phone SHIP VIAl BY = t• ' PREPAY SNIPPING • CHARGE SEPARATE ON INVOICE put PURCHASES AUTHORIZED THE FINANCE DIRECTOR ONLY OR WHEN SIGNED ABOVE BY HIS AtONORIZED AGENT r * 4 nw sue DESCRIPTION OR ARTICLE p� p it UNIT UNIT PRKE AMOUNT tY��• . � R ,ice• t i J•Y. _. ,':4ft4m Compensation for taking of oaaoment on Quant'e property for the Cook Inlet View/Lilac Project :1F000.0 I \ STATEMENT BELOW READ OR MAILED TO VENDOR. PO Is for all coat A freight to Kenai Frei ht for this PO is on POO ADDITIONAL COSTS WILL BE PAID` TMOUT TOTAL $1t000.Ot 28-4900-8092 1F000, DEPARTMENT L 0 Suggooted bys City Attorney CITY OF KENAI ORDINANCE NO. 1144- 96 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, t ° AMENDING KMC 18.35.010 OF THE KENAI MUNICIPAL CODS: CHAPTER 18.35 - ENTITLED "CITY PARKS". WHEREAS, the City of Kenai ie deeiroua of limiting or prohibiting overnight camping in Municipal Parkas and, WHEREAS, any overnight camping in Municipal Perko, if allowed, should not be free{ and, A2 WHEREAS, the preeent camping ordinance doeo not adequately { provide flexibility of feed nor sufficiently preclude continuoue -. camping. , NOWT THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that KMC 18.35.010 be amended ae followes Section 1s 18.35.010 Overnight Camping: (a) Overnight camping shell be allowed -only In deglipeted ereae and only in City Perko aaoigned for camping. Overnight comp'.ng io not allowed on any other City owned property without specific written approval of the City Manager. - (b) Deeignated aroea for camping will be determined by the Cityp Manager or hie designee. (c) Overnight camping in the deeignatod area ohell not exceed [72 HOURS] three connecutivo 24 hour Verioda in on ten 10) ey period. tamping eeo aholl ba ootablished from time to time by reeolutionor the council and sj a e poyab-le In advance. - PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, thin 18th day W of Junes 1986, r MAYUH ATTEST: G Janet a ans-city MR - First Readings June 49 1906 Second Readings June 181 1986 10"N Effective Dates July 18s 1966 = ' U. Chapter_ 18.35 CITY PARKS Sectional 18.35,010 Overnight camping. 18.35.020 No camping under shelters. 16.35.030 Penalties, 18,35,010 Overnight Com 1n i (a) Overnight camping shall be allowed only In designated Gress and only in City Parke assigned for camping. Overnight camping is not allowed on any other City owned property without specific written approval of the CftYp Manager. (b) Designated arena for camping will be determined by the City Manager or his designee. (e) Overnight camping in the designated area shall not exceed 72 hours. (Orde 3449 864) 16.35.020 No Comeino Under Sheltersi No person shall get up a comp beneath or within 1:0 rest halter provided in a public park. (Ord 344) 10.35,030 Penalties: Any person or other entity who shall violate any prov s on oT his chapter, by doing any art pro- hibited or declared to be unlawful thereby or who shall fail to do any act when ouch proviuton declared ouch failure to be unlawful shall be guilty of a misdemeanor{ and upon conviction thereon, shall be punished by a fine not exceeding $100. Each day upon which any ouch violation continues shall constitute a separate misdemeonor. (Ord 344) (City of Kenai Supp. N27 - )/1/84) L r. 10-22 V V . te� FrT"Xlit 7iS f� 1 M C ~ V CITY OF KENAI „Od Cap" o f 4",. MOPtOAUD KENAI,AIMU Mit 'MUMO 1IIq • 96Mt1 May 291, 1986 TOc Council FROMt Janet Whelan City Clerk REt Resource Development Council Meetings The enclosed material is requesting an additional amount above the regular 250 per capita dues for their proposed program - New Strategies for Advancing Alaska's Economy. The coot for Kenai would be go per capita. I have enclosed the materiel sent to us explaining this program. The coot would be an additional $321.70 For each year to 1990, pledged in advance. If Council approves the additional expenditures I will send the amount with the annual duoo, payable in July. In addition, I diocuooed with them the notices of meetings that are sent to Council. The notices usually arrive too late for Council members to attend. I ookod if thoro woo some way they could oend-uo a tentative ochedule for the coming year or send out the noticoo earlier to enable Council to plan ahead for ottonding meetingo if they are interested. They have agreed to work on this. Jw �a • . _ _._�..^..+r'.�� _... _-_"".".��.�-r-.. - .. __vas tw•-' .. �tl 0 c� u U F 9 Resource Development Council fu Alaska, Inc. N� '�" ��� �� iN, 1,� lu 111l11, MtMK1, Nglu 11l1/1l11- Nll! May 20, 1986 e a"act" Mayor Tom Wagoner �.eley City of Kenai aae�v�coM� a 210 Pigalgo Iloyo�l �rormIX Well Kenai, AK 99621 8t�ii nY Vta eVeiie. Dear POFNonerl tL uphmen, Treewnr g' eHAt°a'0" Last year at this time, the Resource Development Council invited 1Gall Alaska communities to commit their support to the Council's efforts to advance economic development throughout the state. Nohlad fill We appreciate the City of Kenai's membership support and welcome T".ue>< you to the second year of our partnership in economic i MMI N. "p e' Nelson NRO .development. N R. BmIID p� � Stwk�pp Beginning with our mayors' workshop series, RDC designed a 01 process for developing long-term strategies for Alaska. RDC's eeun statewide members --individuals, businesses and communities -- evaluated our situation and drafted a course of action for as strengthening our economy. Paula Easley wrote you last week about the report entitled Hu AN>irrld�nI.rJ�.Cepeeeo B rate ies = Adyanging &J&fika'e zg=MU 1986-1990. This ,!A g'on your report and I am writing today to urge your continued support as we put it to work for all Alaskans. nd�0. Buuuph Economic diversification is the most important issue for Alaska ado donv today. As an established RDC member, I urge the City of Kenai g fey to make a special financial investment in this project. Par the • a.orlroner period 1986-1990, 1 ask you and members of the City Council to consider adding 0.05 per person to your annual dues. �aHN�, You can also help educate Alaskans about the need to take action �•+ now by presenting the strategies at public meetings. RDC staff and board members will be happy to speak with you and other city ng representatives about the plan. 'LW�eN RDC appreciates the sup art we receive from the City of Kenai and looks forwarT to seeing this project through together. please let me know when you will consider our 10 request for additional funding and if you would like more aelw ro Information. e Sincerely# J.Tl�omee RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL for laske, c. �1 • UNO�MIJ►. °�v�l _ Q �erM Gabriel ILw a erehip Relations DI r ctor cc: City Manager - enclosures A I 91 J ` V Resource Development Council� ' , 111 "i" IbHt, a�a !a, Mdlnp, Iwa IlSItsul • for Alaska, Inc. on 100s11, IstItK1, Wt,,114,1d6,1-111111NiN "1 d0o11 Testimony before 0ROU00 of Representatives committee on Tongado Working to create a state and nationalexplorationcln o support oil National Poreet 1� and gao WR st)%I�� Oppoeition'to legislation creating Development and distribution of HU atratociall ra A YAM UA2Wa unneceseary land uee deoignationd, i.e. 1086-20 Recreational Rivers 6eonamv. Preparation and delivery of teotimony before the Predidentto Commiooion on Research and advancement of _ legislation o ma datAgreethe Americans Outdoors Poteot ng etsin Alaska Participation in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge planning proceav introduced legislation amending ? Administrative Procedures Act to Preparation of testimony for U.S. req uire cost/benefit analysis of regulations Senate committee on international trade pcopoeod issues Research, written and oral ! Advoaeay of a seven -point egcioulture teotimony• on nine national pack plans and live refuge plans Platt rm for leei" Uve and adminWeekly public locums on resource and Pacific Legal Foundation caoowork, economic development issues funding for Alaska attorney Coordination of'lobbying efforts Meetings, Alaska legislators and RDC with state and national groups -Executive Committee intervention in important Researched, wrote and preeented oral litigation, OCS Lease Sale 92, NWf Burford, Northern Ak. testimony on live etate arse Plano, Nat !loose Range plan, Denali State Park v. Environmental Center v- 806e1, plan, Tanana Valley State Poreot plan Sierra Club v. Penfold Oversight of Chuggach National Potent Participation in Alaska Resource policy Coalition, Pro -Leasing Task plan implementation Fetus# Cook inlet Transportation Project research and support for coal, Dog, Quartz Bill, Greens Creek, Advisory Team, District Export Council, organizationalLiaison Red pulp millet royalty oil export, stream Committee, ommit e s an nd isembecs classification e Research and action, mining in the Re 2477 righto-of-way, Rooting of international trade delegations rei coal, petcoleusl, parka, wilderneoo suitability, land exchanged, timber, mining, fisheries inholder acquisitions National Public Lands Advisory Research recommendations on forest formation of Council, American Land Alliance, National Association of Nanu- marketing strategies and marketing adoociotion lacturers, Western Conference of Teamsters, meetings and epeschss program goals and budget, RDC Education Foundation Participation in Southwest Alaska municipal Conference, Kodiak# Reorganization of RDC issue divisions Bristol Bay Native Assoc. Youth Conference, Dlliinghesl Netchiksn RDC's Eleventh Birthday Party Chamber of Commerce and Assenbly c i Resource Development Council • for Alaska, Inc. 011r la"t1,� lay 111511� hda�p, IY� 1151N511- Nll! � �, �N� p. H�tN ttQTal1 c 3 ' ljj{{1 May 20t 1986 Mayor Tom Wagoner City of Kenai 210 Figalgo Kenait AN 99611 Dear >riret, I want to thank you for the City of Kenai's continued membership support of the Resource Development Council. we are very proud of our statewide Support and the communities which have invested in Alaska's future by contributing to the Council's efforts. The very low membership fee of 25 cents per resident pays far greater returns than that investment would indicate, and there has never been a time in Alaska's history when Such an investment was more warranted. Enclosed is a membership form for your consideration requesting a marginal upgrade of your present fee structure --from 1.25 to 100 per resident --with the additional $.05 going to coordinate and facilitate such community economic development efforts. I ask your immediate support of this proposal by returning the naclosed membership application with your check. It necesbaryt please place the issue on your next meeting agenda for action. By the time you receive this request I will be attending a meeting of the National public Lands Advisory Council in Wyoming, but other members of the Resource Development • Council's staff will be glad to respond to any questions you may have. Your help makes a difference. sincerely? RB jS CE DEVEL07 EI 'COUNCIL fo askot in w% .. cco Bill Brighton-14anagor V fnrwr�- •Development Council Reo�rce for Alaska, Inc, " Ift h1h !N, AIM$% "�`''"'"�' hi 111511, pep, Iwt1u 115IN511-11111114111 � an�oTas ram P..Ww The following communities are supporting members of the Resource Development Councils Alakanuk Aniak = Bethel Bristol Bay Borough Cola Bay Cordova Fairbanks North Star Borough Fort Yukon Homer Houston City and Borough of Juneau Kenai Kenai Peninsula Borough Matanuska Susitna Borough .McGrath Nulato Seward Soldotna Stebbins Tanana Teller Thorne Bay Valdes Whittier Wrangell Yakutat Flo !off fi x V "1 F Aresource p Develo rent Council for Alaska, Inc, ill „T SK 3�ia !0i ,"113�'""11 t 61111511, k1*10, Wh !3l11�311-1111! ��d� I CONNUNITY POND DRIVE ROTOR for for 1101MVd COMMUTE! J. tuownnra t�?rrarm � BTRATSQI88 $Q$ ADVANCING AUSKh e a BCONONY. 198s199O C ralr, VW Free, 4 vice 3' 4 J K. -�Burn" Gltbrrth, Bra. Aman, feature? f�` y trohrn twiiria rL�rora its �u Hoofstaa The pledges � ppgrt to' t�i terwonn (community name) .�^ a"�•K �a"non Resource Development Council for adoption and,., oI o I Hatton �•' �t s s t9� >�'"" implementation of the economic development program i 'aw entitled JU Btrategiea 9gr Agyanaing Alankalfa 986 through 1990, membership dues for will be set at 0.30 per capita. �'' ame) xship of $.28 per capita will continue to ies such as legislative meetings, economic kshoper research programs and information distribution. The additional $.05 per ble RDC to direct more efforts to i concerns in coordination with the state sues with which we are commonly involved. Nayor "I "IC018 01NICTOR aww P. ¢aiw ,esource Development Council 111 IT' Sour. Stitt 211, kNnp, Akfis 11501.301 for Alaska, Inc. !ix 111111511111, btt 10, Wks 1111/40111- 1011211.0111 NNNNMNMMNI►NNNNNNNNNNNNNMNNNMI►NNNNNNNNMMNNNNNNNNMNMNNNNN/1NNNMNN WHAT IS THE RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL ANI7 WHAT DOES IT DO? NNNNNNNM�INNNNNMNNNNNNNNMNNNNiFNNNNNNNNNMNNIFNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN " The Reeouroa Development Council for Alaska, Ina., is a statewide private membership organization. Its members come from all economic aectore--busineaa, labor, government, universities and a wide range of statewide associations. RDC focuses on the most serious economic challenges facing Alaska. The RDC policy process pulls together the best strategies of industry, government and universities to solve problems. RDC leaders then forge a coordinated program that the majority of Alaskans can enthusiastically support. Decisionmakere in business and government listen to the Resource Development Council because it has a proven record of building consensus on rational policies --policies that bring everyone the benefits of a vigorous, productive society. For a decade, the Council's goal has been to achieve a sound, diversified private -sector economic base for Alaska. That means working for agriculture, mining, petroleum, forestry, fisheries, tourism, transportation and power development -- wherever our help is needed. The Council recognizes that some of the most formidable roadblocks to the state's development --and these affect all economic seotors--are regulatory, tax and land use policies. RDC's board, staff, division directors and thousands of members work diligently to assure that the state's development policies create a favorable business climate. WHO FUNDS THE RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL? You do. As the most respected advocate for Alaska's developing industries, the Council merits your long-term, Increasing support. Thin support takes many forme --dollars, donated servioes, hard work and personal advocacy for all industry, not just your own. If you would like to see the private sector assume a larger role in Alaska's economic future, then you and the RDC can help each other. We need your enorgy and resources to make us stronger= you need our organization and expertise to advocate your position. "Mynne who suns property or has business VAMWwcMWn interests in Alaska darn wall ought to be a member of the Resource Development Council.* oa6: o""MsMonr.�rie°W0 Joe Qughemetti, President, American Land Alliance MOM „ �f- r e Development Council . des®� c • • for Alaska, Inc. u1 .aN im bb lit wxwKl, N& 5ut-to 51a 111511. IftV, wlu 1151N511-111 ♦rdl uttcp. ue�rua of"ecrox ►aft My K-0/M10M/M9fillS ItnAiltt�wn� 9tN SLiH(?n= DEEp L0/�2p ' NT�� CCOUNC"L' S i1 iiii aiLaril PURPOSBs TO ENCOURAGE A STRONG, DIVERSIFIED RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT SECTOR IN ALASKA AND EXPAND THE STATE'S ECONOMIC SASE PROGRAM t (1) Educate and inform the public and policymakers on resource and economic development issues (2) Advance legislation and regulations that lead to responaible resource development and economic expansion (3) Advocate responsible resource development through land classification, ownership and management policies (4) Maintain a stable tax environment to enhance long-term resource investment in Alaska's economy (S) protect private property holdings in resource assets from seizure by government through regulation or zoning (6) Encourage development of infrastructure systentd to az4uas and transport resources (7) Encourage international and domestic trade to promote Alaska's resource development 0 C Am= _ Ild [a S he reel . - d .... .. . ag""' to pro uce -pl an bar Rasamu Pagano q percentage of their sm annual don from lnteieit pay . Gov. BID Sheffield iiisigred mentson state low. Production do a now plan to bolster Alaska's credits would apply to Into"".. farmers and Promote the pro., notjWcIPd- duce they grow. he council su rM an 4 A vem will spokesman said Idea, Included in =8 later ,41d I seek legislative Wtionto mortinsate rM support for the plan drifted by loans. and increase the IBM, *6 Me t time. By *a".: COIJ'al"Oru Alaska, 11CIM1=11? momo.: councirs recommendations. government can help Initiating a --Grown overcome problems In IMO %eAlaska" campaign payment -schedules stemming' to king su from production risks Inherent a economic a IC reliefs . !o! the Industry. The councl! is an Anchorage.: i The council also is kddng that based - agency Involved kcq searching public policy Um W*.*., WW parcels from the = volving economic development. the chance to reduce their hold. Its. plan Includes issues COMI& f It can be shown with a ered urgent by the state, tederal.1FIliAeport that economies -will , a " and privateosector advisers who achieved. I studied ivntei ,year. - state agencies to be required by., Cotmell found that i pro. law to purchase Alaft-grown ductlon credit program would .fMh and produce "when theytheyge a . -help Nueva thetonAlaska of comparable price and quality" farmers without requiring more as Imports. The law should state money. The program would create no hondicaps or quotas, allow tormen, dairy farmers , the council said. and stockgrowers to deduct a A._ - 0 .j h _ o xAAA 60. -- - hew—;: �" • � , :. �.� .. F.L.. 1-4 • L i n q, W, 0 CITY OF KENAI •aaioA�,00 �+AtiA�► ��� nu�Not�a�•nSe MEMORANDUM TOS Councilmembere City of Kenai FROMS l Rogers, City Attorney City of Kenai OATES Juno 49 1986 RES Mr. D'e Restaurant Landscaping Plan It hoe come to my attention that the site plan with landscaping detail of Mr. D'e Restaurant included in this Council packet (June 49 1986) is not the site plan which woo approved by the Landscaping Review Board. The landscape which woo actually approved is attached to this memorandum. As you con see there are some differences. One of the most important differences is the fact that the size of the individual plantings have been delineated on the approved site plan. The reason for this is that under the site plan which hoe been made part of the council packetp the landscaper is given no direction. The Landscaping Review Board added in specific heights and densities in an attempt to come up with a workable plan which resolves embiquitteo and gives a definitive standard. Such a plan prevents possible disputes and protects the City as well as the property owner. Other differences include the fact that individual plants have been added, seeding of areas hoe been required and planting areas have been delineated se to exact square footage. Another Important addition to the plan is the fact that at least one boas plant requires yearly replanting. I bring this matter to the Council's attention at this point because I feel it to important to show the true extent of the landscaping which will be required under the approved plan. If 1 0 ..:.ea.11.l a.aa. �ca3'.Y.����1ai.YM1.1�9- ac. n-. _. � ,._�Y __,. _,x.._A1�1�1�•ii �-1•. � - — i -: .. ..=d117 .... , .. ._ . —..ram„-•��.. .. - :.�-'r.r.._— - — ., __ —^ N Ifl I- the Council does approve the nine -month temporary occupancy permits it should be with a knowledge of what is actually expected of the applicant. I aloo think it ie a record at this time 90 that there ie no miouni the road. TR/clf Attachment 2 L n F '1 a :i+. s»..... _a. a _caw►als:.wa.-ai.�� - .._ _ .. M G•6- CITY OF KENAI „Od Capd4d od 4".. No mom= UPON, &am "oil TEUP800213-MI May 230 1986 MEMOi Kenai City Council FROM: Charles A. Brown, Acting City Manageregd REe Certificate of Occupancy - King Oscar Hotel On May 23, 1986 a temporary Certificate of Occupancy (COO) wee issued for the King Oscar Hotel, under provisions of KMC 14.25.060. The issue is that the owner has not completed the required landscaping. The referenced code section, attached, says that this is subject to approval of the City Council. Therefore, the proper notations were made on the COO. Jack La Shot signed the COO relating to building code matteral I authorized the issuance relating to the Code section referenced above. Council may approve the COO, in which case the temporary Certificate will expire on February 23, 1987. Council may fail to approve the C00, in which coca the Certificate will be void on June S, 1996. Also attached is the Legal Department's memo advising against the Issuance of the COO before Council action. CAB/kh n J CITY OF KENAI Box ago � NAMICOP OWNR ^ .. ADDRESS '`. ,11415 PORTION OF sylkoING COMPLIES Wit" REQUIRMINTS OF THIS CODE FOR OROUP Of OCCUPANCV IN WHIC INS ROP0110 THIS BUILDING WITHOUT PICO NOTICI AND ' -- . — . � o v ' ` . ' ' ' - ' ° ^ ' ot 14.29.050-14.25.070 (b) Meetings and Proceedings$ The Board shall meat to review and take action on a lendocaping plan within fourteen (14) days of eatiofoctory submittal to the Building OffOcm��•upo^e Building Official shell issue a building p approval of the associated landscaping plan by the Board or the expiration of 14 days without official Board action, providing all of the other requirements for the issuance of a building permit have been met. Any appeal of the action of the Board shell be (Ord submitted in writing to the Kenai City Council. 1077) 1 . 14.29.060 Security Agreement All required landscaping Be presented in the approved andoceping plan shell be inetglled prior to the issuance of the Certificate of Occupancy by the Building Official. The Building Official shall make the final Finspection to verify the completion of the required landscaping. In the event that the landscaping hoe not been Building completed up on to of Occupancy, offal request for the Certifica may enkerteln application For a one-time termporary nine (9) month Certificate of Occupancy which shell be subject to approval by the City Council. 14,25.070 Definition - Lando�capiace 1.n` s ve planting means the treatment o e ground tosurreee, ©th li egreeoCi9round cover including but not limit , Other materials such ee or other growing horticultural material. wood chips, stone, or decorative rook may also be utilized. A list of recommended lands coping materials shall be provided by the City of Kenai. ate_ 14-69 (City of Kenai Supp. 039 - 10/16/85) A Wit_: • W CITY OF KENAI M10 RM40 KENAI, ALUKA mii TELMMONe 21)E- ms I MEMORANDUM T0: Charles A. Brown, Finance Director City of Kenai FROM: J. Ron Sutcliffe, Legal Aseietent City of Kenai DATE: May 22, 1966 REI King Decor Hotel Landecopinq Requirementa On this memorandum e Certificate of 0 that hoe presented completed the requ Landecaping Review allow the building one-time temporary to approval by the date, we diocueeed the poeoibility of ieouing ecupency to the King Oacar Hotel. The problem iteelf ie the fact that the owner hoe not lremento of the landocaping ea approved by the Board. Accordingly, KMC 14.259.060 would official to entertain an application for a nine -month certificate of occupancy "oubject City Council." Your propoeod solution to the matter would be to ieoue a temporary nine -month certificate of occupancy and write on the certificate of occupancy that it ie oubject to approval by the City Council at their regular meeting on Juno 4, 1966, It le your opinion that it would foreetall any problem with an immediate opening of the hotel. While we were diocuoeing the matter with Jack LaShot, a telephone cell come in from Tim Rogero, City Attorney. I diocueeed the ieoue with Tim Rogero over the telephone and it woo hie recollection that he drafted that section of the landocape ordinance and In hie opinion, both the intent and the plain language of the section indicate that the temporary nino-month certificate of occupancy can be ieoued, but only following approval of the Council. In other wordo, it may be lasued, but only after the Council hoe approved the requiremonto of the landocopTng ae approved by the Landscaping Review Board. JRS/clf i-. t... > .n — •awe•,,. >.._ , _.�� > :_ .. lip - 1 , e � u �.M {'ago No. ul I �gu� alt�.�pa WARD LANDSCAPING SERVICE P. O, Bolt 356. % Mile Funny -River Road NO1275 SOLDOTNA. ALASKA 99669 Phone 262.5135 peonsa WsMlifap To PHONs DA Peninsula Davelo meat 283-9383 May 16o 1986 man 1081King Oscar Hotel M. STAIN Mg W Q= AN IQCA111014 Kenai Ak. 9 611 Konai Ak. A1"1=1 an or PIANO ba taloNO by submil /pen cations and Keel taste for; Landscaping in accordance with landscape plan # 85-0901 ....,,. Work to include 141200 of seeded lawn area. Topsoil to be obtained from on -site topsoil source. Topsoil to be arced to unform depth of 4 inches. T " Subgrade work to be performed by others. Materials used in seeding include: ...... .Bluegrass -fescue seed mix @ 3 ib/MSF1 13-30-19 fertiliser @ 15 ib/MSF1 Wood mulch @ 30 lb/ MSF. to be installed include: 4 Col. Spruce 5-61 size 4 crabapple 1" cal. �. _...... ... S mugo pino 18-2 :" 2 flat annual flowers ......._.Bark mulch to be supplied in planter bedor Plante to be installed and staked in accordance with AM standards. _.,.. Nalatellane, not provided in this proposal, frpposf hereby to furnish material and labor — complete in accordance with above specifications. for the sum of: ve Thousand Ei ht Hundred Dollars dollars (S S 1800000 Tu on corn letion Fi VW~ b ft 68 611/11111d. AN nth t1 h148M011110 In s w111m/11:111 to 6181WHO putWl. Any 1NNNIIM Iw al011111 A Iran 0614 ap1t111t1. AWhor1t►1 t1111 Ma N 1r1tY11d"YN11 �wN11w Md1r1, led wNl 61"Sml In SIMI- A1d/M1NIM1111A111e,AM1 f11wt1A1•tMt11u1MYa1111111b1,1111e1611 wr aANN. OWAA► M tore Ikw, INANa "a NAx fW11/1ry an/ue/Aa. Nob: This p►op ul row be NMy1NN(MaywMbNNACMMaMMtIMMwrMt1. wllhdawn by us 11 not Atnp:W wUhln 0&0 days. ctpigtlt� 1rrapgenl —Tha aban prices. specs icalloae ands s are smislac stir watt ara hKeey, WA4090. vw are Imimind W^stwO ladovo, %seepstMlM.hynlOMMillbemasleasW Aadelim. Pala M Aoestmm NanMun O f. .y D n'S r r I villa . ll • — — — —— --— loll 1 t , �O. K-41 .. i N �n C. R. BALDWIN ATTORNEY r o Box 4210 HIMALALAWAoven nuwa«949071 nrn07 Nay 19, 1966 Kim Howard City of Kenai 110 Fidalgo Street Kenai, Alaska 99611 Res Airport Facility Lease-8outhcentral Air, Inc. Dear Kim$ Enclosed is the executed Lease which I received from the City on April 16, 1966, please forgive the delay in returning It to you, The fault was mine and not my clients. You will note that the guaranty provision of the Lease is Act executed. Southcentral Air would request that the City Council consider waiving its requirement that an individual officer of the Corporation personally guarantee the payment of the Lease. 8outhcentral Air is a substantial local employer and pays the City in combined lease fees, landing fees, and fuel flowage taxes in excess of 043#000.00 annually. Attached is a certificate from the Accountant of 8outhcentral Air setting forth his opinion as to the value of the Company. For proprietary reasons, no actual dollar value is given to the equity of the Company. please convey this request to the City Council. Very truly yours, r C. R. BALDWIN CR8/he Encl. N � �.1{.,F 1.^lJ..—•�..ui�—' 3J:. Ju-,. t':. ... a_1•'.��1 —r— ' .�. A 4. r •' e� r ik a � - reT A 17^': pp� TCEg;r'rr 4 t y 1 G--7 CITY OF KENAI %Od eapd4l 4 4" W FIDALSO KENAI, ALASKA 99611 TRONONE 283 - kiss May 169 1986 MEMORANDUM TO: Kenai City Council FROM: Dane Garotlauer, Administrative Assistant RE: Lease for Tie -Down Space - Phil Stiffler In November, 19859 the City drafted a lease for the referenced tie -down apace and sent it to Mr. Stiffler for signature. Mr. Stiffler then protested to Council regarding the insurance coverage required in the lease. At the time Mr. Stiffler appeared before Council, they were discussing amendment of the Insurance requirements for all airline lessees. 0 The Council approved the changes to the airline loeeee9, but did not discuss Mr. Stiffler's iease further. I iteve re -drafted Mr. Stiffier's lease based on the changes made in the insurance provisions for other airline lessees. If this lease moete with the Council's approval, it will be sent to Mr. Stiffler for signature. It should be noted that Mr. Stiffler has not been paying any rent for the aircraft tie -down space he is occupying. The amount has been set at $105.00 per month. /d Attachment W . �a. .=-j-n�::�tie �r_�..r...A.-.s- , _ t�u�ildtaii �` � • i L.r __.. -' r.":"�ri.� TIN 01100189 4IV A110baY CJIY V IItNA1 .04 OtOIM MA1UM11 turm i r • �r t� li LEASE Or AIRPORT TIE -GOWN SPACE THIS AGREEMENT, entered into this day of , 1906, by and between the CITY Of KENAI —L*IEy Hell, 2 e go Stroet, Kenai, Alaska 99611, a home -ruled municipal corporation of Alaska, hereinafter called "City", and PHIL STIriLER, 20S Linwood Avenue, Kenai, Alaska 99611, hereinafter called "Lessee". i That the City, in consideration of the payments of the rento and performance of all the covenants heroin contained by the Las0so, does hereby domino and lease to the Lessee the following ; described property in the Kenai Recording District, State of 1 Alookol to wits Tie -down space 100 x 150 feet in dimension, located at the for oouth and o/ what is commonly known an the "Fish Romp" 0/ the Kenai Airport. � A. PURPOSEt The purp000 for which the Leone to issued lot I Tio-down for C-97 Tronoport Plane 0. TERHt Tho term or thio L0000 commences on the day of 7T906, and continues thereafter on a month -to -month boo eI C. RENTAL PAYNENTt Rental for the obove-donor►bed lend shell be payable oe ro swot 1. Right of entry and occuponey in authorized se afc) the day of , 1966, and the rivet rent shall be compurocrfrom sue data. �- 2. The monthly rental rate shell be $103 per month, Including solos tax, payable on or before the first or each month. 3. Rental for any period which in loss then one (1) month shall be prorecod based on the monthly rate. 4. In addition to the canto specified abovett the Lesson agrees to interest at the rote of eight percent 100) per onnum and ton percent (101) penalties of any amount of money owed under thin lease which Is not paid on or before the date It becomes duo. D. GENERAL COVENANTSs 1. USESs Except so provided herein, any regular use of londo or'Toeilltleo without the written consent of the City is prohibited. 2. AS IGNMENT OR 111111,1111211 Leoeee with City's written consent, w we w no a unreasonably denied, may oreign for other then eoI sterol purposes, In whole or in part, Its righto as lessee hereunder. Any assignee of part or all of the leased ppromieve oholl assume the duties and obligations of the lessee en to such port or all of the leased premises. No such seelppnment, however, will discharge lessee from Its duties end obligations It,stun L� LESSORS L[SStEs �-, .. .anF L s t Y j'-' U i1 1 4L_ 1L 0 . 1 , CJ ). COSTS AND EKPENSESI Coate and expanse@ Incident to this less@, Including `bi no—11mited to, recording Costs shall be paid by Lessee. 4, TREATMENT Of OEMISEI The Lessee agrees to keep the promisee clean on3 in goo oe er at its own expense, suffering no strip or waste thereof, not romovinq any materiel therefrom, without written permisolon of the City. Leeeee agrees to keep tie -down area surface free from goo, oil or other hotardoue materialo. 9. PAYMENT OF RENTI Checks, bank drafts, or postal money ordere a all be made %oyoble to the City of Kenai and delivered to the City Administration Building, Kenai, Alaska. 6.,, DEFAULT RIGHT OF ENTRYI Should default be made In the payment of ony por ono o rent or fees when due, of in any of the covenant, or conditiono contained in the Lease or in any regulations now or hereinafter in force, then in such event the City oholl by written notice give Lease@ ten (M days to cure such default or dofoulta, after which if the default is not cured, the City may terminate the Lease, reentor and take p000eeoion of the ptemioeo, and remove all persons and aircraft therefrom at Lan000'o expense. 7. TERMINATION OF LEASEI Leeeee may terminate this losoo agreement by g v ng wr on notice to the Lessor thirty (10) days prior to the last data on which Lessee intends to quit the pcomioeo. L0000r may terminate this leans agreement by giving written notice not lean than thirty (30) days prior to the data the City dooiree restitution of the promisee. 0. UNDERLYING TITLEI The interests transferred, of convoyed by the ease are ou joct to any and all of the covenonto, tormo, or conditiono contained in the instruments conveying title or other interonto to the City. 9. RIGHT OF INSPECTIONI City shall have the right at all reanono o me@ to enter the premises, or any part thereof, for the purposes of in,pection. 10. INSURANCEI Leeeee will. during the term of this lease, prnoure on man sin comprehensive general liability and fire and extended coverage insurance for the airport, terminal building, and other City fsellities at the airport in ouch ,mounts and for such insured coverages as may be reasonably required for the prudent operation of the airport. Leeeee will during the term of this lease, proeure and maintain liability insurance for public liability eviatlon liability, the leased promisee, property damage, bodily injury and death, with contractual liability endorsements insuring all of Lessee's oper@tione under this lease. Including Ire obligations under the indemnity clause in General Covenant 0.10 of this lease. These policies will be with limits not loss than those set forth below. throe policies and minimum limits will be coneletently applied to all air carriers with similar operations end will he consistent with prudent elrpoft industry practices and this Lease. Within 30 down after eloftina this lease Leeeee will make a written re ee o- a e a n1i r e roro'TE o e�c'Aie Iy erase at 'thl TIN ""IRS aw A"0000 COT 01 RINAI .o*0r MANU ALWAQ111 00M �w n eaa -r ee n ae Isi__ o __. _� _ • ' s rpo_ r��i7iilo max—i�mumseatTn—n o@�nnciFv_fnr any -ateoeaTt-_ay ` S Y L LESSORS LESSEEi .•.'4t- P i (-1✓: 4. I a TIY ROOM till A"q"r CITY aF oINA. romom pl►uF r� Insurance Coverages Ninlmum Limits Airline/aircraft/eirport public liability insurance or equivalent insurance $500,000 All polleleo of Insurance must be in o form and from o company ontlorectory to the City. Each Palle yy must provide that it me y not be canon 110d Or metetiolly elionged during Ire term wlthoet at leoot 30 days advance written notice to the City. A certlfieoto certifying coverage of required Insurance muot be delivered to the City within 70 days of the effective data of thin Loans. Whoro any ouch policy has a normal expirstlOn during the term of thin Leooe, Leooee will provide a certlfIcote or satisfactory written evidence of continued coverage prior to ouch expiration. within 10 dayo prior to the effective dote of any cancellation or reduction In the amount or nxtent of Insurance covorogo, Lannon will deliver to City a eerllfleste or estlefoctory written ovidonoo certifying cnvorage that reinstates or otherwias provides at l000t the required lnourence coverage. The failure by either party et any lime to enforce the proviolono in thin ooctJoe, w111 not be cunotrued as a waiver of throe provioione and will not reduce their obligations under thin Leone. Lessee and City agree to waive their ran pectivs rlghto of recovery or claim ageinot the other for any lose or damage to the premiaeo, the terminal building or their contents (excluding aircraft) reoultlnq from faro or other "all-rlek" Ineurablo Property hazards caused by the other. Notwithstanding General Covenant 0.10, any fire or 'oll-flak" property insurance Policies carried by either party will Include o waiver of eubrsgation olouoe waiving any rights of eubrogotlon against the other party to thin Lease. Lessee agrees that every lneuranoe policy r:,qu/red under General Covonont 0.10 will Inoludo on ondoreament gaming the City oo an additional Insured to the extend of City lndemn:ftod Interest under General Covenant 0.10. Each party will give the other party prompt and reasonable notice of any claim or action Involving this Less@. 11. COLLECTION ON UNPAID NONIESt Any or all rents, chargen, ►ono, or o er cone ere on w ch are due and unpaid at the oxppiration of voluntary or involuntary termination of onnoallotion zf thin L0000, •hall be a charge against the Losses and Loseee'a property, real of pereonal, and the City shall have ouch Ilan a/phis on are alloWO by law, and enforcement by distraint may be made by the City or its authorized agent. 7 LCflSONr C1 lCfl9CEr �� 12. EASEMENT GRANTS RESERVED1 City reserves the 1ht to grant affif control easements In# or above the land toed. No such grant or easement will be made that will teeeonably interfere with the Lessee's use of the lend and tsee shall have free access and use of any and all parting and tding rights, rights of ingress and egress now or hereafter tertaining to the leased premises. 1). SURRENDER ON TERNINATIONt Lensoe shell, on the it day of the term or this Loans or upon any earlier tor - nation of this Leseo, surrender and deliver upon the promisee to the poosesoion and use of City without fraud or delay in sd order, condition, and top ait, except for reasonable wear and or nines the lost necessary repair, raplocement, restoration or newol free and clear of all lettings and oacupanoiee unlee• preonly permitted by the City in writing, and free and clear of 1 limo and encumbrances other then those created by and for one to City. 14. AIRCRAPT OPERATIONS PROTECTEDt (a) There to hereby reserved to the City, its eucc0000ro and nee Igno, for the uoe and benefit of the public, a right of flight for the peerage of aircraft in the oirspace above the surface and ell improvements approved by the City of the promisee herein conveyed, tovvothor with the right to csuoo in said oirepace such noino on may be inherent In the operation of aircraft, now or hereafter used for navigation of or flight in the air, using said sirepsee for landing et, taking off from or ,paroling on the Kene! Airport. (Mhen plans for Improvements purouont to paragraph 7 are approved by the CItYy, the City to the extant of those lmprovemente relesoes the eooement here expressed). (b) The Losses by accepting this conveyance expressly agr000 for itself, Ito repreeentativee, euoceasoro and nsoigne, that It will not erect nor permit the erection of any structure or object, nor permit the growth of any treso on the lend conveyed hereunder, which would be an airport obstruction within the standards eotsbliehed under the federal Aviation Administration Regulations, Port 77, no amended. In the event the aforesaid covenant in breached, the City reserves the right to enter on the land conveyed hereunder and to remove the offending structure or object, and to out the offending tree, all of which she l be at the exponso of the Leesoe or its heirs, successors or anoigne. ID. RIGHT TO ENJOYMENT AND Pf.ACEAOLE POSSESSIOI�t ee Ity hereby agra on covenon o e e L128000, upon payingq tnt and performing other covenants, terms, and conditions s1 its Loose, shell have the right to quietly and peso%ully hold, 'a' 000upy, and onjog the said leased premises, except the! any nconvenienoe soused by public works proJ@eta In or about the easehold premises shall not be conetrued an a denial of the ight of quiet or peaceable possession. 16. NO PARTNERSHIP OR JOINT VENTURE CREATFOt It is xpreasly undere own 'the tits City ►o no s cone rued or held s be s partner or joint venturer of Lessee in the conduct of uoinena on the demised ppremised and It le expressly understood nd agreed that the relsllonehip between the parties hereto is, nd shall at all times remain landlord end tenant. 4 LESSOR LESSM 1 1 r I •i "M A0614l 01 A"OPW C1tY OF xINAI roo.ro rtwu. mow, ww tonic 17. DEFAULT HANKRUPICY E1C.t It tho Leaaoa oholl make any assignmentor a eau o ored/taro or shall be adjudged a bankrupt, or If 0 rocoiv@r is appointed for the Leneea or LaeO@e'e seneto, or any Interact under this Leone end if the appointment of the receiver io not vacated within thirty (30) dayo, or if o voluntary petition in filed under Section 10(o) of the 0ankruptcy Act by the Lon000, then and In any ovent, the C1ty may, upon giving the L00000 thirty (30) days' notice, terminate thin lose@. 10. PARTIAL INYALIOITYt If any term, provlalon, condition, or oert of tKin Como I doe '=do by o court of compotont .turindictlon to be Invalid or unconotltutlonel, the remaining forms, provlolono, conditlono, or parto oholl continue In full force and effect no though nuih declaration woo not mode. 19. MQOIFICAIIONSt No loons may be modified orally or In any motuvoo o er on by on agrooment In writing, signed by Oil portion in Internet or their nucc0000ro in Intereat. Any ouch modification oholl require Council approval. 20. NARRANTYt The City d000 not warrant that the Property which to FFo uubjoct of thin Leona to oulted for the use authorized heroin, and no guarantee In given or Implied that It shall be profitable or oultoblo to employ the property to such :uoo. The City will not be hold reoponolble for any water erosion f the land. 21. RIGHT TO ADOPT RULESt City reserves the right to adopt, amend, and en orce rosoonablo rules and regulations ooverning the domined promineo and the public areas and lecllltloo uood in connection therewith. Except In carer ::eo emergqency, no rule or regulation hereafter adopted or nde► d br the Clty, aholl become applicable unl000 Losses has been given thirty (30) doys notice of adoption or amendment thereof. 22. NON-LIARILITYt City shall not be liable to Lon000 for any diminution or deprlvoton of posoeseton, or of L00000'o right hereunder, an account of the exercise of any such right or authority no provided in this or the preceding eeotlon nor oholl Lon000 be entitled to terminate the whole or :ny portion of the l0000hold estate herein created, by reason of the exercise of ouch rlghto or authority, unless the oxerelee thereof shell so Interfere with Los000'o uoo and occupancy of the lessehold estate on to conotltuto a termination in whole or In pert of this lease by operation of low In accordance with the love of the State of Alooke and of the United States made applicable to the states. 23. COMPLIANCE WITH 6St Le@oee shell observe, obey, and comply with s spp co a owANe, ordinances, rules, and rogulat/ono of the federal, otnte, borough, or city governments or of any other public suthoritleo now or hereafter In anyy a:nner affeating the lesoed promisee or the sidewalks, alleys, ateeeto, and ways adjacent thereto or any bulldinge, structures, fixturaa, and lmprovomento or the 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 ennoting the oeme. 24. S11ECESA0R4 IN_ INTERESTt This lease shell be binding upon an sr cure to thetionefit of the respective eucceeeorn and oeelgne n► the parties hereto, subject t0 auoh specific limitations on assignment es are provided for herein. LESSORS LCSSCEt .� V . ww i T Lr 1 25. GOVERNING LAN& This indenture o/ Leese shell be governed In all respects Gy the Iowa of the State of Alaska* al i - - -` 26. NOTICES& (a) Any notices required by this Leeee shell be in _ writing end eholl be deemed to be duly given only if —^--�— delivered personally or mailed by certified or registered mall in a prepaid envelope addressed to the . 1 parties at the address set forth In the pan 'no paragraph of this lease unions euoh oddeeea has been fit changed pursuant to sub -paragraph (b) hereafter end In Q "` that ease ahell to the moot recent address so c�ionged. Any notice so moiled shell be deemed delivered on the y data it to dopoolted in a U.S. general or branch poet �> office. •E The City oholl also moll a copy of any nonce given to by or certified mall, to any c' the Laaooa rogloterod lender (mortgopas, beneficiary of a dead of loaoohold truot, oocurlty oonlgnoo) who shall have given the City n� notice of ouch Mottgogo, dead of trust, or security aeoignment. (b) Any ouch addron000 may be changed by on _- appropriate notice In writing to all other portico ;,, affoctod provided such change of address to given to + the other portico by the means outlined in paragraph + _ (a) above r least fifteen (15) days prior to the giving of ..a particular notice In Issue. 27. ENTRY AND RE-ENTRYs In the event that the Loses j should bo terminated 0o heraingefore provided or by eumssry oe olhorwfoe oe In the event they the demleed lands proeeodtngo or any part thereof ohou�d be abandoned by the Lessee during said =7-a term, the Lessor or Ito agents, uervante, or reprosentotives say, tmmediotely or any time that ooftar. ce-enter end resume all p000aoolan of said lands at such pert thereof, end remove peroone and property therefrom either by summony praeeedin s or by a suitable action or proceeding at law with being noble _ for any downgoo therefor. No re-entry by the Lessor shell be doomed on acceptance of a ourrender of the Leese. 20. RETENTION Of RENTAL& In the event that the Lease should be orm no o ecouee of any breach by the Loe as - t herein provided, the rental payment loot made by the Leeee: s:eehell '---- be retained by the Lessor as partial or total liquidated damego4 -------- - _ for said broach. 29. WRITTEN WAIVER: The receipt of rent by the Lessor _ with knowledge Of any broach of the Leone by the Lessee, or ny ,_ ,x•:. default an the part of the Lessee in observence or performenoae of any of the condition@ or covenants of the Lose:, shell not be _ deemed to be a waiver of any provisions of the Leese. No failure on the part of the Lessor to enforce any convenent oe provision therein contained, nor any waiver of any right thereunder by the 7 �.•: Lessor, unless In writing, shall discharge or invalidate such the right o/ the Lessor to 1 4F n'-::: covenants or provisions, or effee! enforce the come In the event of any subsequent breach or - default. The receipt, by the Lessor, of any tent or any other rum o/ money :flee the leeminotlon, In any sannar, of the late therein demleed, or after the giving by the Leeeoe of any notice thereunder to effect ouch termination, shell not relnetate, .' ". continue, or eMtand the resultant teem therein demised, or destroy, or to any mannPP impair the efficacy o/ any such notice = of termination an may have been given thereunder by the Lessor to ItoR00III tnrenos+w 6 irk' LESSOR& -�-(et OF MIMI 4 W ^MBA 4011 eons }ice-"..:i_ •- _ __ _ .- _.... .� _.. _ --ter .. _i-r- t� A, 1 A7 I T 1 i r- 1. t..#.. iI Tim some Un enowr uxw. won Will WHIP L 1-9 ►' he Losses Otit to te ouch ionsiderstiontounisoeheoragreed to inywrltinquend fsigned by Cheer ,eaeoe. )0. APPROvAI Of OTHER AUTHORITIES, The ieeusnos by ,he City of lessee see no re ova a eeoee of eeepinelbility tf obtslning licensee or permits as may be required by duly tuthorland borough, Stetet or Federal agencies. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the partloo horolo have hereunto set their hands, the day and year stated in the individual icknowledgmento below. LESSORt CITY OF KENAI eye om . e 9 on City Manager LESSEE, PHIL STIFFLER STATE Of ALASKA joo THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT THIS IS TO CERTIFY that on this day of 1986, PHIL STIFFLER, being personally known to 'Be or ev ng produced notlofoatocy evidence of Identificationo appeared before me and acknowledged the voluntary and authorised execution of the foregoing instrument. o cry public rot Alaska My Commission Explreet STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT See THIS is To CERTIFY that on this day of , 1906, WILLIAM J. BRIGHTON# City Hensgee oT the City of enT Alaska, being personally known to me or having produced astlefootory evidence of idenllfieetiont eppeseed before me and acknowledged the voluntary and outhorleed execution of the foregoing instrument on behalf of said City. o ery Pub -FIG For Alaska My Commission Expirset Approved as to Jesse form by City Attorney n e s Approved by finance Director n e s Approved by City Manager n a • T LESSORr LESSEES �L f C.A. sent to u:t C.O. approved by on CHANGE ORDER NO Project Main Street Loop, Lake, Marine, Granite Initiation Date 11/B/8S o n , an . Contractor COMANCHE CORPORATION City of Kenai You are hereby requested to comply with the following changes from the contract plans and specifications: Item No. Description of changes - quantities, units, unit prices, change in completion schedule, otc. Increase or (Decrease) 1 Decrease total coat of AC pavement (item 40.02) on ($4,000.00) Schedule L, Main St. Loop and Schedule A, F.B.O. by $4,000.00. 'a M x Clty Cicrk e -94 x �, Not change in contract price due to this C.O. ($4,000.00) CHANCE IN CONTRACT TIME Original Time 120 C.D. Previous C.O. s 14 C.D. This Change Order 0 C.D. CHANGE IN CONTRACT AMOUNT Original Contract Amount $844,233.00 Previous Change Orders 17,011.90 This Change Order (4,000.00) §LJ1K&= (Above) is full Justlflcatlon of each Item on tltlq C.O. Including Its effoct on operation and meintonanco toes$. _ This C.O. to not valid until signed by both the owner and InNlnoor. Kenai raty Council has to appvovo all C.O.s. s Contreetor'a et{nature Indicates his agreement norewith, including any adjustment In the Contract *us or Contract tla$. ,i v .w A e o no _ By By } ng poor '-"Contractor wner DareD y-rtI.ng..._ Date P L 0 rb TOt FROMt DATE i SUBJECTt Gg MEMORANDUM Bill Brighton, City Manager Keith Kornelia, Public Works Director May 289 1986 1. SPRUCE STREET 2. SOUTH STRAWBERRY, KENAITZE, EAGLE ROCK, SANDPIPER, TERN, AND ROBIN 3. COOK INLET VIEW AND LILAC In our pre -construction conference on May 23, 1986, concerning the above three subject projects, I talked to Doyle Construction Company concerning using send from the area of our future float plane beein. I explained to Pet Doyle and Marko Zurek, that the City of Kenai would like to see them use send from our future float plane beein site. Pet sold that he investigated the future float plane basin site loot year when we offered him the send for the Fred Meyer site end found that it woo not economically Feasible. This area not only has a considerable amount of overburden that would have to be removed and disposed of, but oleo a high water table. Mr. Doyle oleo explained that he had a commitment to use send from the Kenai Peninsula Borough landfill. Evidently, he hoe already paid for the send which he had planned on using for private work early last year and hoe been told that it had to be removed by early this year. His Doyle explained that if he had some incentive to extract send from that area, he would consider it. I have therefore asked him to take another look at the airport float plane basin area and give the City o cost estimate so to what it would coot us for him to use that materiel on our City projects. Since Randy Ernst and you have had diecuenione with FAA concerning the extraction of aond in this area, would you pleooe bring me up to date as to the possibility of using the send and whether or not we can use it on projects outside the airport area and whether or not we have to charge for the send. Since all three of those projects have already been bid, we would need a change order on the projects If we were to have Doyle Construction Company obtain the Band from the float plane beein area. KK/sw Randy Ernst, Airport Manager OcoonTech Inopectore . n lam. ... _. 4-4 _T-k ' j } '7 •Y I •7 d . .. r ' .,rt r' ''•4 .`3 ' - �i •_• UO y�S� :.. o i T& u 1 On , 0.. F a p KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH BOX850 • SOLOOTNA.ALAUKAD000O PHONIC 262.4441 BTAN ON MAYOR May 29, 1986 K.O. McGillivray City of Kenai 210 Pidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 Dear Mr. Mc Gillivrays As per our phone conversation of May 28, 1986, I am sending the revised drawing of the proposed Kenai Junior High School Balifield Development Project that your Department may undertake. The Borough and School District would gladly welcome development of the existing lot into a balifield, but we are unable to participate financially. The enclosed plans show in detail the proposed layout and design if we were to build it and should be followed if the City decides to do the job. The only exception is what we discussed, that the sand underlayment may be eliminated and all the stockpiled material can be used for fill as needed. We hope these will be of help to you and that the City of Kenai decides to develop that lot for the beneficial use of both the school and community. If the property is fenced as shown and temporary fences used for the ballfields themselves that seems ideal for all season use of the area for many different types of activities. If I can be of any assistance, please don't hesitate to contact me. Sincerely, &A� [fe= Curtis Lee Burnham, Construction/Contract Administrator CLB/amt l L 0 �-y ~> TO THE SIGNERS OF THE CIVIC LEAGUE CORPORATION CHARTER (RE -ORGANIZATION) DATED MAY 169 1950 N w N N M N M N M* N M* N M N N r N N M N M N N M M M Y N M A You are invited to the cprnman Po_r the laying of the oorne, eratone In ho�,�no,,,�r oP the Kenai Civic League t� o be commem`oco�odi Saturday, June 14p 1986 Noon Cook St, City Perk There will be a abort dedication by Mayor Wagoner. Janet Whelan City Clerk 7 �I GI ,f 0 y lid 0 -_i L:. 111 (i 0 !J KENAI PLANNING A ZONING COMMISSION May 28. 1986 - 7s00 P.M. Kenai City Hall Lee Lewie, Chairmen 1. ROLL CALL Presents All Commissioners Present 2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA Agenda approved as submitted 3. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO 6L HEARD None 4. PUBLIC HEARINGS a. Resolution PZ86- i Variance from Sign Code - lot A2A. Sprucewood Glen S/D - McDonald's Chairman Lewis opened the issue to the public. Stephanie Edwardeq representative of McDonald's Corp. real estate division made a presentation outlining the material in the body of the resolution/permit. Me. Edwards cited physical features and type of business as the main reason for the request for the variance. The property is 185' from the roadway and within a 150' from the centerline, the sign will be situated within the 1851. No. Edwards cited Homer ae an example of a store with a very small sign, that particular store is not doing well. Me. Edwards stated that she and a representative from Alaska Neon brought a boom truck onto the property and hoisted a large truck tire and tried different heights finding that the request for the 45' sign would best suit their needs. Commissioner Smalley asked if Me. Edwards had any income figures on the downtown Anchorage store or the Kodiak outlet which do not have signs. Has Edwards stated that she cannot answer for the Kodiak store The Anchorage store is very different in that it is oriented for foot traffic and the sign is on an awning that overhangs the sidewalk just above eye level. Chairman Lewis asked if the requested sign is a standard height for a highway situation, answer yest however, they do treat their signs on a case by case basis according to the'site. Chairman Lewis stated that they had checked visibility with the truck tire, at what point was the tire visible coming around the curve, answer, from about the King Oscars Hotel. Chairman Lewis asked if the entire could be seen or just the tire, answer the tire. Comissioner F PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION May 26, 1906 Page 2 Oleeon asked how this sign compared with the store on the island of Kawai, answer, Me. Edwards had no information on that store, however, it was agreed by those present who had seen the store that there was none at all. Commissioner Carignan asked for some sizes of other standard signs based on this same model, answer, there Is one that is 141 in height by 141 wide on the same type of standards then one that is 10' x 101. The 14' x 14' looks beet at about 35' pole height. Howard Hackney, Building Inspector. Mr. Hackney spoke against the variance stating that 200 sq. ft. is 2 1/2 times that allowed by code. 45' in height is 13' higher then the code. No one has ever requested a sign this large. Every time someone wants a variance for a sign, there is always a reason for a bigger one. If this sign goes up this big, you can be aura that any future development that ,goes in there will went a sign at least that big. Pretty soon we will be back to the beginning with sign problems. Commissioner Smalley asked how he would compute the area of a sign as this sign hoe large spaces. Mr. Hackney answered that he would square it off. Commissioner Carignan asked how the 14' x 14' sign was computed, answer it is 14' high with a pole making it 35' and 1061 eq ft for the surface. Chairman Lewis brought discussion beck to the Commission. MOTIONS Commissioner Carignan moved adoption of PZ06-24, seconded by Commissioner Smalley NOTES Commissioner Bryson will be abstaining from the vote. Commissioner Smalley voiced concern that as the business core of the community is moving that direction, and if a sign this large is approved, then another across the street will want a larger one, and very soon we have something that most of us object to. Commissioner Smalley asked if they could live with a sign that is 14' x 14' on an 191 pole making the top of the arches 32' above the ground. It still requires a variance, still in a standard sign, and is smaller, taking Into consideration the reasons for the variance and the tvns of business. Commissioner Smalley stated that he would support that change also, "I would have a hard time supporting the existing resolution after we took action a while back on the NBA sign which we denied and was of less footage". r, �1 o ., AA iY .. PLANNING A ZONING COMMISSION May 20% 1986 Page 3 MOTION AMENDMENT# r N4�. Commissioner Carignan moved to amend the resolution to read, a 14' x 14' sign also know as their 70-100 sign of 105 sq. ft on 32' height designation, seconded by Commissioner Smalley. =_ Discussion followed regarding parliamentary procedure regarding - amending a resolution. Councilman Wise suggested that the resolution could be amended if the applicants were to agree to amend their requeot. Me. Edwnrde stated that they had a real desire to work with j _ the City and if this meets with everyone's approval. "I would like to make a request that we change our request for the variance to what we term a 70-100 road sign which has 105' of surface area with an overall ` height of 32' to the top of the sign. VOTE - AMENDMENT# Motion passed unanimously VOTE - MAIN MOTION# Motion passed unanimously MEETING ADJOURNED FOR 5 MINUTES. ° b. Discussion# Violation of KMC 14.20.150 (2)Eii) - Conditional Use permitjor Extra tion of Natihrd Resources Issued to Foster Br_ os. z' Mr. Steve Fosters Soldotne. "When we applied for this conditional use permits I believe the Commission understood that our long range plane for that property was not to continue as a pit. It has been a pit for about 20 years and the gravel is almost played out. Our long range plan is to develop the property around the pit and amongst those trees that we cleared are piles of overburden that had been pushed there during the original stripping of the pit it is supposed, and the trees , themselves were at•a low elevatidn. Where Angler Drive Is there was , r .only a couple of feet to the water table, not adequate for building on, What we did was to clear the treest spread out the piles of over - burden which was mainly top soil# spread the top soil 2' to 4' thick and graded it, sloped it back towards Anglers and now we have some nice soil that's going to be dry and will allow trees to take root there other then swamp end something that will look good. Chairman Lewis asked for a time table for reforestations answer# we plan to reseed and transplant some trees in there this year in the fell. The trees will be small birches and willow. The trees that are left are the only things that were any good. Chairman Lewis asked if this is on acceleration of time from your original plant answer no. Although the existing trees were providing a visual block# the dirt L that is leveled out now is high enough it blocks the view of the pit. Commissioner Smalley quoted from the code which states that there must = be a fence or sight obscuring screening. This area is still within the 0 u u r. 5 _ • -i ., ii PLANNING 8 ZONING COMMISSION May 26, 1986 Page 4 150, from the roadway except in a 1/4 mile area on the west aide which was dug prior to our ownership. That was dug closer than the 150'. "1 realize that we took those trees out but i would like you to look at this from a long term outlook. Those trees were from a low area plainly unbuildeble and not fit for a septic system with only 2' to the water table. The first step to raise it up is to place the fill and the second step is to provide the grace and trees to go back over it. Chairman Lewis asked if there were residents along Angler Drive, answer no. Gary Foster (from the audience and barely audible) I think whet we're trying to do here is to beautify the area. we plan to put in grace and trees and except for the one 15' cut, the pit cannot be seen from the road. I think it will be a big improvement along Angler. Chairman Lewis asked again for a time of planting and developing, answer, sometime this summer as soon as the ground thaws. Commissioner Smalley stated that at this point in time we can't say put it back. Obviously it would have been nice if it would have come to some body prior to the occurrence of it. I agree, I live out there and drive y about 9 gravel pits on the way to work every day. Anything being done to do something besides allowing it to be an eyesore is worth the effort, the problem ie, my phone was ringing from people concerned about what was going on. Part of the phone calls suggested you may be trying to get drainage into Beaver Creek and then the Kenai River is that right? Gary Foster answered yes, they are applying for a Corps permit to do so. Councilmen Nice stated that there are road improvement projects for that whole area. This kind of problem does not help anything including getting the money to do the project. We need to get some real effort down there and clean the arise up and get these things done. There are slot of people down there being incredibly hurt right now. This kind of thing does not help the Council in the effort to get the funds to do those projects down there. Commissioner Zubeek stated that he felt they are trying to improve the area. Commissioner Smalley stated that there is a violation and we need to deal with it, i.e. put some development in there as soon as you can. MOTIONe Commissioner Bryson moved to request the permit holders submit a schedule for grace seeding and tree reforestation to the Commission, seconded by Commissioner Smalley Commissioner Bryson stated, I would like to see types, density, and schedule that they are proposing. Commissioner Carignan stated that what we're asking is that you put down on a piece of paper a tisw line whet we talked about today, what your plane are. In other words are you planning a dense forest or a twig. Commissioner Bryson stated that what we are interesting in is what you are proposing and if the proposal would be compatible. Commissioner Smalley stated that we r n �_ PLANNING b ZONING COMMISSION May 28, 1986 Page 9 don't want you to put a thicket in and have to mow it down to put houses in. The Commission agreed on a deadline of the next meeting, June llth. VOTEt Motion passed unanimously S. APPROVAL OF MINUTES of May 14, 1986 On page 7, delete incomplete sentence. On page 8, Commissioner Smalley stated that he felt it should read that it was their intent to dredge. The minutes were appeoved with the corrections 6. OLD BUSINESS a. Preliminary plat PZ86-16As Baron Park SID N9 Amended This plat returns as a result of public comment regarding the ROM known as Magic Avenue connecting a residential use with an industrial use and of Council support of those comments. The plat now shows Magic Avenue ending in a cul-de-sac. Councilman Wise stated that the attorney is researching a question as to whether the City will be required to build a road before the plat is finalized. MOTIONS Commissioner Carignan moved to adopt PZ86-16A with inclusion of staff comments, seconded by Commissioner Osborne VOTEt Motion passed unanimously 7. NEW BUSINESS &, Preliminary Plat PZ86-22: Central Heiahts S/D Third -Add. This plat is a substandard sized lot for the RS zone. There is a note an the plat which indicates that the lot must be served by city water a sewer. The Commission discussed whether this is an undesign6ed portion of an existing subdivision. MOTIONS Commissioner Bryson moved approval of PZ86-22 with incorporation of staff comments, seconded by Commissioner Smalley. Commissioner Bryson stated that his intent is that the lot size is basically a Borough issue and the City Planning Staff has flogged it. Commissioner Bryson stated that with consent of second he would like to restate his motion. L 59 PLANNING A ZONING COMMISSION May 26, 1986 Page 6 MOTIONs Commissioner Bryson moved to recommend approval if in fact the plot Is a dead of record only, second agreed to restate. VOTEt Notion passed unanimously b. Preliminary Plat-PZ86-231 FOG S/D South Add. #2 ohle plot Is straight forward and does not change the subdivision, only removea the easements. Engineer's comments are that the easement be removed only if no utilities exist In the easement. MOTIONt Commissioner Carignan moved to adopt PZ86-23, seconded by Commissioner Osborne 8. PLANNING a, Discuasiont Comprehensive Plan Update This body has never officially adopted the Plan or any of the revisions. By the letter in the packet the Borough Is asking that the City move the Plan ahead. Councilman Wise stated that the Commission must have a public hearing prior to approval. The Commission stated that there had already been 2 or 3 public hearings, Councilman Wise stated that there must be public hearings prior to adoption. The Commission agreed to hold a hearing at the next meeting. Commissioner Smalley stated that at the last meeting they had agreed that they would compile all comments with a public hearing following, the comments would be included and it would be acceptable. Councilman Wise felt that there were several comments that were not included In the letter regarding additional comments. 9. REPORTS a# City Council Councilman Wise indicated the four ordinances that were proposed by the Commission noting that all four had been postponed. Councilman Hall had not had an opportunity to attend the work session prior to the Council meeting. There has been a proposal to establish an RV, tent, and caravan park in an area off Marathon Rd. behind Craycroft. This will be coming to you as a preliminary lease and plot. JP ""i C PLANNING 8 ZONING COMMISSION May 289 1986 Page 7 b. Borough Planning Commissioner Bryson reported on the situation with the bouye in the Keellof River. The Borough may request the some procedures on the Kenai River. as City AA.taLntntio� None 10. PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD None 11, INFORMATION ITEMS Council Agenda Borough Planning Agenda No comments or questions 12. COMMISSION COMMENTS 6 QUESTIONS Commissioner Smalley asked for a report on native allotment lands adjoining his property. Commissioner Smalley had asked the Building Inspector previously if allotment status superceded local zoning regulations. The reason for the second request is that a week ago there were 64 cars parked on Ames Rd. 44 of them were there at one time. Today there were 28 cars. it is a highly residential district with lots of little kids and because of the extra gravel trucks coming up Beaver Loop, most of them come down the gravel roads. It concerns me that this kind of activity goes on at the and of a residential dead and road. The trailer that houses the native association offices site within 3' of my property line, it was surveyed last summer. I know that they need a place and what they are doing is great and I would have no objection if they would sit the trailer on the Beaver Loop sides but where they are is causing severe difficulties. Councilman Wise stated that he felt the Commission should have something in writing from Administration or attorney as to whether our zoning code is legal or not. Councilman Wise stated that other people are going to approach the City and question or complain that a certain group can be exempt from zoning. Commissioner Smalley stated that he had worked with native allotment lands and it was always a rule then that once native allotment property wee sold the allotment status ended regardless of who bought it. Commissioner Smalley stated, "the second thing is the concern with our neon strip out here. If the core develops out that way it doesn't have �ra�arrr f , a 5 PLANNING 6 ZONING COMMISSION May 28, 1986 Page 8 such a glow on it at night that it competes with Spenard." Commissioner Smalley stated that the drilling rig is back up on Beaver Loop, its 700' from my front room window, drilling away. Apparently its been cold, the lease hoe been expired that Union Oil had, but - someone else has picked it up, I believe its a consortium of 3 people or more. It never came back through us and I wonder what's going on. Councilman Wise stated that no one hoe come through Council for a permit. Commissioner Smalley stated that the drilling rig is clanking and pounding and probably dumping more waste in the hole. Councilman Wise stated that it may have been approved by City Manager but I think certainly the neighbors should be notified. Commissioner Smalley asked if the lease were expired, should they not have to come back and reapply. Councilman Nice answered that a permit for drilling is issued by the City under City code. Once drilling otope, there is 6 manthe to either approve it or coal it. As I understood it wee sealed so there was no well there, it is a sealed well. My impression would be that this is a new well, has a new drilling permit and if one hoe been issued it should be common knowledge. Commissioner Smalley stated that he was here when that permit came through some years ago and that it was sealed. Since then, they have drilled the cement out of there and they are drilling in the came hole, I walked over and looked at it. I would like to know the status of the well. Councilman Wise answered that you have a right to know as a Commissioner and as a resident. The Commission asked that a memo be drafted to the City Manager and a report be given at the next meeting. Councilman Wise stated that in my view, I'm not an attorney but that is a new well. Once its sealed Ito gone, but I think you have a perfect right to ask does their permit comply with the code of the City of Kenai. There is a requirement in the code about drilling muds and Janet if you would provide that portion of the code at the next meeting for the Commissioners and ask whether or not Administration has had complied with it. It talks about steel tanks and removal of ... everyone should know what requirements are now. Planning Specialist Loper asked for the name of the well site, answer Beaver Loop Cannery Well /2. 13. ADJOURNMENT There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned at 907PM. The next regular meeting will be Wednesday, June 11, 1986 Janet A. Loper Planning Specialist � F-V toso'vali ioiltniseiuttolt out 4&•` sOL00TNA, At/►eKA 0) '' . yJs� u ' AOtIIDA aD A. CALL To Can {. pLKOOII 0► ALLS010C C. tlwo"nallf mv. ta1 tnebntt, 6ol4otno Stble �Z ohnion ll n Soldetna , r, ',�' ` ` , " r Crawford D. tau CAW, ' +,v�ttoore +•• t. VACANCY, DtetaMATt0l1 OA 9KAT1N0 O► Aset11BLYMtMt♦KIS ..Moore o�i :f••f.. . P. APPROVAL Of MttMKe, spec. He{. Apr. 29, May 6. 1966 HHCCO hen Date 0. COi ITUS UPORTt it skoaaetad �''+ randAt (a) &nee /Crawford Grey Iendel Johnson. Kash) McLane (b) Lands/Rosouraes lakogecab, ►aodoi, Johnson, Keene Keene Nation) 461"Legislative (oils, Crawford. Hoors.'sewaliIIIAOgetedl td) late& Affatsa lNcors. Dale. skoteacod, Vall�l .,,.. •',,, to 1 ►ubtto Marks 1 even. grown, owrhan, McLane. t,� , ;: • ' . Nation. M4110 (91 Data processing Wohnson) M. Aim AIp&0VALAM COUNT AOtMDA tel Rei.rle-Sl tMen4A "Granting a utility esseewnc Across 1T'fooult es Tana wCAced to section and Section 21. V.:. Twnsntp 6 south. Range 1S Mese, B.M., Alaska to $be City of Novet" (Nayor) t. OgpeNAHCt HBARtMGe .. • ;1.�'•�;' , t�j OttA.ce6r10 :ee euea%&SPjj "Classification o6 Certain u• stance w undos Long Tore Leases for sale . . an0 t+tabilshtng provisions Therefore',theyorl,,� (b) sending 09 Ordinance 17.06.160 end }� . � f.;..• tT Q>rfactis{ardinn Public Lands Classification r: •:., . seteoeion for the Purpose of Cleritieaston" (Mayon ,+.•.•. lot 0 "Amodins the Kenst ►onineuto Borough dtMnces Chapter 21.76 led and Breakfast uses Within the City of ,,award,,. (Mayor I , ►r�,. ..:,;: 1�}.y .'',L� t ; .At A.A &A.%% "AAROAe of Lots 19 a e0. 8lock_26 "i'�.'1�",�,•i�;Z}�'c 'S',;u; w .... ........ - te) d B • "Addis{ ►AMr{ency Medical erv� toe„��s •�; . t ;�' e 0 o tees Crook Lire .gesvice �4!!,1q 1Ae e{rj 2;4nt? 1 �,'• Ilavel/ { taq. aC/eA) .aan.7 ':'a�r'r!,• •, vt`. „q�.�}�• - tf) Appropstatne�41S.190,740'[air /LooaL Tar too 6 e1,"s d �ndin{�ehe ItPg L�oli of Ord�ninliee r ,.a 46) L a toundartes of the Kalttorneky ►Ire " • ;1?�,� TF Or ervtao Areo" tgooret rr • ` i; . r , ° J. tNTtoDucstoM op ottotaANcte ; °y '' ;� : ,:: ' ♦, ". J, K. COKBtDgMT1OM' 0/ tteOLUTtGHe vr. c, A t •1 f •, v, � • ' te1 "Approving ohs tnter overseen4 �e At ooveas getvun t�e Clcy of gotdotne end the Ix ranineuls torouah IMerorl r.• ;� .' s! +t' �. . Jr. .td'.r (.'; f . '.ni•,.f. •.1r.. . ... lr ..li `SN�.��...0 .: ,..rAY lir �.n ....+� r r.• 1b1 e• aA-12 "Limit Mg the LengeA of the tenet 1•- *n nru • Limit Employee's contract" /Brown) let en HA•14 "Authoriaing the Mayor of the Kenai Peninsula ormiR ru Proc*eJ with the Contracts for the Archl- - tecturol Project Management Services and Construction ; 4 Of the IJHS School Bond Project. Central Peninsula Nigh .� School" (Mayor) a Id)goo.R6.1S "Authorising the Mayor of the Kenai Peninsula + prong to Proceed with the Contracts for the Arehftec- turel and Project Men& *Mont Services and Construcfton of the 196S School Bond Project, Nlkiskt Nigh School" (MAyorl (e) U___B6 A "Approving the Purchase of City o! Sward ado tow t s use by t6a Kenai Peninsula Be Of , District as a School Sits IMayorl l Res�B6.y7 "Providln for Broadcasting of Regular and 'ice p c e ss•obly Meet�n�s and Awarding Contracts to UdiL966estations tat onsV dINaTOid ietingKj Mayoitfiscal Y*ar r Ig1 Ras, 86.6A "Adopting the Policyy of Centralisation of A # sA ! Special Wastes Vtehfn the Boeouaah' ("Ayer 1 R,q. of Waste Comm.) MOTION TO IIECONSIDER MORE f ; PRNDINO LLOISLATION 47his ices limits to later which W111 be addressed at A }.. i later time as notedi not for action this meeting.) �;*l (a) Ocd. e6•el "Riposting Cho tow 3.01+ Enacting Chapters ]e, ].10, 1.12, 7.14, and 1.16 and Amending/ .06. 1.O Deist In Other Frovtslona Contained In the Kenai f i peninsula 'Orb th Bode to Conform with Title ]" (Mayor) L j Ib) Ord. 86.25 "Increastng the Boroullh Was US Rate to Threo Percent" (Mayor) POSTPONED TO 6/3/e6 t � { (ot Ord. 86.2y "Enacting KPB 5.22 Establishing Elilibility ' a I hntniutinBoroughCtodSenior CitisennOrganizatiKons"i Moe nca Csts.) POSTPONED TO 611186 j Id1 Ord. 66•31 "Appreprtating funds for the Borough (ne Fiscal Year 1986.87" <MAyor1 HEARtNO 6/1/86 e Is) Ord. 86•]8 "Making Approprtattons to the Service 's n the Borough for Itocal Yasr 1906.67" (Nayorl �` "- �• ���A Ares* t I. NEARING 6/1/66 ` „ r _ � 1!1 Ord. 66-]9 Amending KPB Chapter l,1B to Provide ' - - - ) Esempetons Leos Bales Tam !or Food WecMsad with I'`: ' Iood *camps in Order to Comply With tOdarali statutem" (Corey) IIEARINO 6/3/66 y, . •.. , . ';'`� i Ig1 Ord. 66-40 "Amending KPB Cho got 5.10 to trovidag Esomptions from Sales Tam" (Carey( "RARING 6/ l 1 lht Roo. 68-161 "Approving the Terms of'ths 1lgraam*nt i Betwon Florence end Lawrence Lanceshtrs sod the i go at Peninsula Borough for the Ao99uisition of 1 Rfght•of•Wey on Sport Lake Road" (Nayorl POSTPONED lit Res. 86-21 "Authorising a we etiated Land Sets of ;' 1 Be orb Patented Lends Dosarlbad as Lot 15Section )0, Township S Nortj� Rargs ll West Bswsrb Nssldlan Alaska Robert L, Behmldt' IMayorl POSTPONED Ijl Res. 86.20 1%quescing the Cityy of tenet to Resume Wwsr• !or Soled Vests Collecttun and Disposal" + I t I ' C- i t P S( '1 it u i7 t .I E F M. FORMAL PRESENTATIONS WITH PRIOR NOTICE UPON SUBJECTS NOT ON THE MEETING AGENDA (4) Tan Scott. Southern Raalon Eaer{ency Medical Services Counsel 101 Jim Ounnt Chaireun Kenai Peninsula Essrssney Medical service council M. MAYOR'S REPORT (a) Landscape Maintenance Various Schools 9986 Bid Tabulation 0. OINER BUSIN688 {� P. ASSEMBLY AND MAYOR'S COWNTB Q. PUBLIC COMMRMTO AND PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS UPON MATTERS NOT CONTAINED IN THE ASSEMBLY'S AGENDA ;. R. INPORMATIOMAL MATERIALS AND REPORTS 40) DOT Request for Comment - Summit Lake to Bertha Creek Proj. S. NOTICE OF NEXT MEETING AND ADJOURNMENT (June 7, 19861 �rl ' fit. •1'. . i L ;® 13 L� r 3: NFa -•d2 -r KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH BJUNF.A7.ASS 19861LY, 4K TTpINC PI�:�BOROUGH SOLOOTHATRAILAAB�HUILDLNO AGENDA A. CALL TO ORDER naombl 00 B. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Brown Walti C. INVOCATtONI Johnson Mullen Crawford D. ROLL CALL Sewall Moore R. VACANCY. DESIGNATION OR BEATING OF ASSBMDLIMEMDERS Carek Glit.F. APPROVAL OF MINUTES, April 15 and May 7. 1986 nnOvhan 0. COMMITTEE REPORTS Skogotaa vandal (a) Finance (Crawford Carey. Faudel Johnson, Nash) McLane it, �11iTResourcos (�kogstod, Pandej. Johnson. Keene Keene (e1 Leginlative (Dale, Crawford. Moors. Oswalt SkoRotod) (d) Local Affairs (Moore, Deis. SkoRnted, Wellb (a) Public Worklil8swell, Brown. Heashan, McLane, lt) Data Prooaaeing (Johnsonl H. AGENDA APPROVAL AND CONSENT AGENDA (a) RIO, B •B "Aeeordin Equal Treatment ea to Wa%ee and one of Certain Employees Excluded from the Collective Sar%ainin% Agreement Between the Waugh and the Kenai Borough Employees Aneociation." (Mayor) I. ORDINANCE HEARtNOB la1 Or AA-2 "Increasing the 'Borough Sales Tax Rate o THIse ercent" (Mayor) (p) Og•1snacting KPB 5.22 Establishing Rllgqibility ems to and Conditions tar Grentn by the Beast Peninsula Borough to senior Citisen Organieattonn" e (Mayor) ppp p (c) ao e6-oor,198O•s7"alMsyneunds tar the Borough for Odl Order A6_1A "Nokia% Appprappristions to the service Are•,Iu Tn�+sT 6-iiou%h tar Fiscal Yser 1e46•B7" (Mayor) (e) O 06.19 "Amendin% KPB Chapter 1.16 to Provide xempt on'e from sales Tex for Pond Purchased with Food Stomps in Order to Comply with Federal Statutes' 4Cetoy► its em i-4e "AmlendC "mending Chapter S.ls to Provide Exemptions 0 n r J. INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES tat Ord,_ 86.11 "Amending a Grant from the State of Alaska for 141..JD�[u'r Continuation of the Coastal Management Program" (Mayor) (b) Ord 86-49 "Amending KPH 2.08.120 Regardin the Order of un neeo at Borough Assembly Meetings to Allow Public Commento and Public Preeentattons to be Made Immediately Following Logialativo Business and Formal Preeentatton" (Mullon. Sowall and Skogetad) (c) 0 d. 86.44 "Amondingg the KPB Chapter 5.18 to Authorise Wo—r—roa-kTon. Recording, and Notice of Lien on Real and/or Personal Property to Secure Payment of a Sales Tax. Flue Intorooc Penalties, and Administrative Costs In the Event of Delinquency." (Mayor) (d) Ord. 86-45 "Amending the Kenai Poninsula Borough Code of r nancae to Clarify the 0oundartoo of the Ridgewav- Storlinpp Fire Service Area and Correct Technical Errors In the Ooocrlptinn" (Mayor, Moor@) (o) Ord 86.46 "ApproprtatinRR 845,000 to the Beer Creek Fire ory eo roe to be Repel in Three, $IS 000 Installments from the Tax Lovios of Fiscal 1987. 1986 and 1969." (Sewall) K. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTIONS (a) ea, 06.7a "Approving an Amended tntorpovernmental Cooperative Agreement Between the Ridgeway -Sterling Fire Service Aros and the State of Alaska Department of Natural Resources, Division of Forestry" (Mayor) (b) Bis. 66.78 "Providing for an Eighteen Month Extension to e ena Soldotna Solid Waste Maintenance Agreement Held by Robinson Construction" (Mayor) (c) Ras 8A-7 "8ettlnµ the Rato of Levy for Real and oreona ropperty Taxes for the Kenai Peninsula Borough and for Service Arnan Within the Borough for the Tax Year 1986." (Mayor) (d) Rae; 86.80 "Providing for 9xecuttva and Administrative a ery 85Lpaments for Certain Borough Staff Rxempt from the Collective Bargaining Agreement. LNayor) (e) ee 86.8 "Ratifying a Collective Bargaining Agreement a warn o Borouph and the Kenai Borough Employsea Aseootattoo for Fiscal Years 1986.87 Through 19eR•B9." (Mayor) o r 101 4 U ,L L. PENDING LEGISLATION (This lefotl will oetid at a arieaeotadnotracnthismenR) (a) Ord, 66.6 "Repealing Chspter 3,04, EnactioR Chapters 3.06. 3.00, 3.10, 3.12. 3.10, and 3.16 and AmendtnR/ Deletin Other PBravtatone Contained in the Kenai pOBTVONBa TOrb 17/Co agg to Conform wteh Title 7" lNayorl 86 (b) between-161 plor neerand awre aethe tLancashireAand the Kenai Peninsula Borough for the Acquisition of Right -of -Way on Sport Lake Road" (Mayor) POSTPONED (a) Res. 86.27 "Authorising a Neggotiated Land Sate of Borough Patented Lands Devaribed as Lot 13. Section Ali,ki RobestSLQy aBoAmldi°g(MiyttoyyrlaPbgS[PON6D Meridian (d) powere6for golid Waste CollectlanfandnDt poseteume (Glick) POSTPONED M. M►6T NO PRESENTATIONS WITH PRIOR NOTICE UPON SUBJECTS NOT ON THE H. AOENDA MAYOR'S REPORT (a) Emergency Management Director's Report - Benzin (b) Legal Statue Report 0. OTHER BUSINESS P. ASSEMBLY AND MAYOR'S COMMENTS Q. PUBLIC IICO ENTS AND SPPUBLICSPRESENTATIONS UPON MATTERS NOT COMTAt&ASY'AGENDA R. t"IORMATtONAL MATERIALS AND REPORTS S. NOTICE OP NEKT MEETING AND ADJOURNMENT (June 17, 1986) �1 r - 4 -. . a r , 3z z n AGENDA WASTE DISPOSAL COMMISSION MEETING JUNO 4, 1986 7130 PM KENAI PIWINSULA BOROUGH BUILDING UPSTAIRS COPPER ROOM 1. Convene/Roil Call u 2. Acceptance of Minutes �j A. Meeting of May 7, 1986 �'S�DlF.lZtl1©�% B. Meeting of May 21, 1986 3. Agenda - approval and/or changes 4. Public Comments (30 minutes maximum) S. Public Hearing Item(e) - none 6. Old Business (Public Comments 2 minutoo per pereoes each ite,n) A. Report on Lampman Letter (5/21) (Staff) Be Progress Report on R&M Evaluation of Proposed now Central Peninsula Landfill Sites (5/7)(Staff) C. Discussion of Workshop on joint special waste overeite organization (KPBA Rae. 86-66)(5/21) 1. Date for first eeeoion 2. Proposed agenda for first session D. WDC mooting agenda format revision (5/21) E. Waste Commission/Planning Commission Hearing and Comment procedure and format (5/21) 7. Now Business (Public Comments Are limited to 2 minutes) (these are not public hearing items) A. Introduction of Item(e) by Commission Members B. Introduction of Ita+n(s) by Staff 1. Diamond Alaska Beluga Coalfield Construction Debris Disposal Permit Application C. Introduction of items too late for packet A. Correslondonce - approval and receipt 9. Set next meeting date and agenda !0. Commission comments il. Adjourn L in ., T �anut Community 1't�easy APUBLICUBRARVINSIRVICdSINCE 1949 163 MAIN STREET LOOP KENAI,ALASKA996111 .sNFa-I/ REPORT FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL, 1986 Circulation Adult Juvenile Eaey BOoke `a Fiction 1293 311 1244 - Non-fiction 1913 195 ' Total Book Circulation 5012 _ - Filmo, Phonodiece, Pamphl®to, Periodicals etc. 522 Total Circulation 5534 Additions Adult Juvenile Eaoy Booko AV 0ifte 79 3 1 9 92 i�'•_ Purchaeee 47 6 1 54 Total Additions 146 ' s Remedial and Re -worked Booko Adult Juvenile Eaoy Booko 57 ro - _ Interlibrary Loans Ordered Received Returned :b Booko 89 68 40 g,y AV 82 80 80 . r'.. -i Interlibrary Loans by our Library 190 - _ Volunteero Number 61 .ter;`_ r 'n: Total Houro 833 Income Fines and lisle Booko 706.45 Lost or Damaged Booko 61.35 Xerox 355.75 Donstiono 215.00 liiocellancoue 2.50 = Total Income for April, 1986.... $1,341.05 __ e`s.a 11-g_. :- _.— . _ . -: —F�. _o . ,. s _.....=.ii�.i.:.-.-fi ! .. ._ _.-.�--,.-.�. _ •_- =�c.L4ss -- - - - - _1116. _f _ A--- _ AO1.. ;i r r v �(�nat eornmunlly .�'tGtaty �' A PUaL10 LINIIAIItl IN diNNICI<61NC81 Wti 163 MAIN STREET LOOP KENAI. ALNSKA M11 F, - Library Cardo Iacued April. 1986 Konai 168 Anchorage 2 J Homor 1 KaailoP 8 r Mooae Pace 1 " ,m Nikioki 40 Soldotna 47 Sterling 3 270 6.716 Poroone Library Patronage.... ° 51• iv a NOW T7NF0 - 51" KENAI BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE �. May 27. 1906 - 12:00 PM - Kenai City Hall Tim Wisniewaki, Chairman 41 In- =. 1. ROLL CALL o All members present Also Present: Kayo McGillivray, Parke A Recreation Directors Councilwoman Sally Boiliei Jim Simeroth, Supervisor for Summer Programs L2. AGENDA APPROVAL _ Add Mr. Clarence Ladd under item 3-a Agenda approved with the addition 3. - PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD a. Mr. Clarence Ledd Mr. Ladd wished to speak on condition of the grounds adjacent to the Senior Center. It hoe been noted that the lends between the highway __..- and the Center are so choked with brush that the Center is not visible. Mr. Ladd has requested of Council that the brush be cleared - _ not to be confused with the trees that exist, but the brush only. The brush serves to pick up all the litter that blows from the direction t of highway and further down. The Center is a very nice place and -' tourists (senior and junior) should be able to see it. Director McGillivray explained that he had spoken with Mr.Ladd prior to this meeting and mentioned that he had looked over the area in _ question and found a large number of spruce trees in varying stages of T1 growth and not much -brush.- Mr. Ladd stated that he would leave the {._. ;.¢ selection of what to clear to Director McGillivray. Committee Member • ;-_� . �_ �:,, Hakkinen stated that perhaps What is needed is a thinning of the smaller trees. Committee Member Sheldon asked if this was a unanimous wish of the Seniore, Mc. Ladd answered that he had only spoken with the Director, Pet Porter and her assistant who did agree and does not represent the Mayor's Council on Aging. There is a letter from the R.##..;._: - Director, Pat Porter to Director McGillivray requesting -the clearing. a�.�- <<- Mc, Ladd stated that he had appeared before the Council previously and requested a gravel path for the Senior@ from Mr. Brighton. The Committee agreed that this could be handled administratively by : r Director McO1ll.ivrey, Supervisor Jim Simeroth and their crews this summers - :�•i Lr fir. _ . :' 3: BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE May 27, 1986 - 12100 PM Page 2 4. S. r Mr. Ladd went on to comment about the trash that is flowing from the dumpetere from the bare, in particular Kenai Joes and asked if this could be enforced (closed lids on dumpaters) as the refuse is blowing all over old town. Chairman Wieniewaki explained that letters were sent out by the Committee every year to business persons in the area complimenting the community on their efforts last year and asking that the community participate this year and possibly the wording could be made stronger this year concerning the trash containers. Instructions to Secretary Loper to proceed with drafting the letter and sending it out. Committee Member Hakkinen stated that she is well aware of dumpetere blowing trash as she had had one removed from the empty Harbor View property at her own expense. It was further re;aseted that the ordinance concerning garbage be enforced wore stringently this year by administration. APPROVAL OF MINUTES of May 13, 1966 Minutes were approved as submitted OLD BUSINESS a. Update an Airport Triangle Park Councilwoman Bailie reported that Mr. Boyeen appeared at the last Council meeting and stated that he did not feel the price of $10 per tie was justified as he had viewed the ties and felt the City could obtain better ties at a later date. There is not a rush as first expected and the City ran wait. Since Mr. Boyeen appeared to be on top of the situation, the Committee will have Mr. Boyeen handle the situation with the ties and will again report back in July when the road project is at a point where the perk project can begin. It wee agreed that volunteer work is very acceptable for the planting of the parko however, it will have to be monitored as that Is not the best place for large trees. The first year will be spares because of construction time, however, next year the project should begin to take shape. Mr. Boyeen will be working with Keith Kornelis of the public works department in transportation of the ties. Councilwoman Bailie reported that the Council is looking at placing more Christmas decorations along Airport Way as in the future, once the widening and upgrading is completed, it will become More of a focal point for traffic. Secretary Loper instructed to look into prices just prior to the revenue ahsring or after budget approval. b. Work Schedulee for. -Summer -Hires Mr. Jim Simeroth will be working'es supervisor for the summer crews again this summer. The Committee voiced praise for Mr. Simeroths' work last year and welcomed him back this year. The Committee asked 0 �1 i 1M600 BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE May 27, 1966 - MOO PM Page 3 Mr. Simeroth for his comments on whet he forsess for the coming summer. Mr. Simeroth stated that he feels a lot will depend upon weather and of course there are now areas to require attention. Chairman Wisniewoki asked if there was a regular schedule for the summer crews such as watering and emptying trash, Mr. Simeroth answered yes, however, this wee dependent upon weather but as a rule, watering and trash pickup is every 2 to 3 days. Director McGillivray stated that they try to work their schedules around the street crews and what equipment is available. Committee Member Nelson stated that It had come to the attention of the Committee that the summer crews were spending a lot of time waiting or not working, and while the source may or may not be reliable, could Director McGillivray answer to this. Director McGillivray and Mr. Simeroth answered that the crews always meet at the shop yards at 9 AM to receive instructions, to prepare equipment needed that day, and should equipment be in the shop for repairs, sometimes there is a wait, but not for very long. The crews are supervised from B AM throughout the day. The Committee expressed thanks to Mr. Simeroth and Director McGillivray for their cooperation and looked forward to the coming summer. 6. NEW BUSINESS a. Sarin Planting Committee Member Nelson asked for a progress report on the flower boxes, Director McGillivray stated that all boxes were at Trinity Nursery awaiting planting and weather. As there is still frost in the early mornings, it will still be a few days. Chairman Wienieweki asked about the circle plantings, Director McGillivray explained that the .cement circles will go out -as soon as the public works crews are available.. Upon -checking with the police chief, there has been a queetion,raieed about the height of the circles blocking view of approaching traffic. This will not be resolved until the circles are actually in place, if We is the case, the circles on the smaller corners will be relocated. Committee Member Nelson asked if there were any comments from Mr. Simeroth to the Committee. Mr. Simeroth stated that he noticed that the weed eaters had damaged the bark on trees last year and will have to think of some other way of trimming so as not to kill the trees, Director McGillivray answered that he has taken steps already which is to place bark around the base of the trees similar to the way the trees were handled at the airport which was successful. Chairman Wieniewski noted that the markers at the cemetery were sticking way up and asked if that would be a problem for maintenance, We Simeroth answered that it would, end it will be looked into by Director McGillivray, Councilwoman Bailie asked if Director McGillivray had L ' V L � rr 1' ...,1 k BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE May 27, 1986 - 12:00 PM ' Page 4 ! } ever considered adults for the summer crews considering the :A ! unemployment problems in the community, Director McGillivray answered -- - that he had tried it in the poet, however, it has not worked out well. Mr. Simeroth stated that he hoe found it easier to work with crews that return each year as there are expectations that can be met with a minimum of training. Director McGillivray stated that Doug, the Beautification supervisor will be meeting with the Committee this summer along with Mr. Simeroth. n b. Alpar Grant Report Chairman Wisniewski will have a report on this at the next meeting. ` ----- c. Cooperative Extension Agency - Report 1 Mr. Warren Larsen, the new cooperative extension agent talked with ' Director McGillivray and Councilwoman Sallie Bailie. Mr. Larsen will. not be on line until late July or August and feels that the project ' begun by Mr. Them is too large for the crew available and for the -` budget in the future. Councilwoman Bailie felt that if the site is not _ ' used by the agency then perhaps the fencing can be used in other areas. The agent and Director McGillivray discussed the tell grass at -- one end of the site and its removal. It appears that the area will be cleared and reverted to a different purpose. d. Cemetery Maintenance Partially taken care of above. The Committee and Director McGillivray discussed getting water to the cemetery as all efforts at upkeep are useless unless water is available. Councilwoman Beilie stated that L� Council had had a request by Treat Cabinets for water to their site on - -- Coral Street, however, due to the cost and the fact that there would F. be only one user on the street, Council had denied the request. The t -'- - closest source of water would be from either Birch St. or Main Street Loop, a considerable distance and not financially feasible. The Committee suggested a well or a send point if it could be done at a !minimal cost. Director McGillivray suggested that if water were to be ► considered, then electricity would be necessary to run the pump or the o" , a crews would be using a hand pump. Secretary Loper and Director McGillivray instructed to look into this. .,. - 7. PARKS A RECREATION COMMISSION REPORT Minutes not available B. COMMITTEE QUESTIONS 8 COMMENTS - The Committee congratulated Director McGillivray on the newly pointedL 'F. 3.� barrels that were recently set out. They are clean look!ng and ready =_-- Y for the summer. The Committee asked if he had considered the trash �M+ i Yti.i Ndwk r) in 0 _ J. Y l i i 11 • BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE May 27, 1986 - 12s00 PM Page S barrel liners, Director McGillivray answered that he had, however, he did not have the address of the supplier. Councilwoman Bailie stated that she could provide the address, and Chairman Wieniewaki stated that there are some blue liners available locally at Peninsula Paper. The Committee discussed the situation with the parka and sanitary buildings. Councilwoman Bailie reported vandalism and theft in her neighborhood adjacent to the Municipal Perk over the weekend. The trouble is not coming from the tourists but rather from the transients who appear to have been in the park already for 6 weeks. Councilwomen Bailie reported that Council had heard a proposal from Ed Garnett concerning a camper park on the property behind Croycroft Chrysler, however, no decision woo reached at this time. 9. ADJOURNMENT There being no further business, the meeting woe adjourned at 1s20 PM. The next meeting will be Tuesday, June loth. Moto to tbWdttW-r Seicrotery Loper riJJ be out of tolm tAet we*, /samovar, t/s POW and a tow WJJJ de Moab evoileWe. See ym Am Xth. Janet Loper Secretary May 1986 sponsored by National Bank of Alaska xNPO �O AOOREGS CHANGE REouEGTEO Ron Milos OuvM w Resource Review Resource Development Council for Alaska, Inc. Box 100sI9, Anchorago, AK 99sio t eP RDC urges Congress to uphold Tongess timber compromise r, 1 Environmentalists seek major changes in ANILCA •• �„,' 0 one side of a compromise approach to Environmentalists are now launching an managing the Tongess National Forest that aggressive attack on the compromise to . J. seeks to protect forest -related jobs and the abolish the >$40 million Tongass Timber Sup. Southeast Alaska economy Is repealed, then ply Fund and drastically cut the annual har- the other side of the agreement that estab• vest, " Ilshed huge areas of the forest as wilderness The Resource Development Council(3-- should Immediately be returned to multiple warned that if portions of the Tongess oom• A e nntaNndusfty M A►iek. a use, says the Resource OevelopmeMCouncll promise which protect the forest Industry and � �r on me �MOrdfir 09W aanas or for Alaska, Inc. the Southeast tasks economy are repealed, ronpeae, fMnerloni�laQrrarn�flaralrarer. According to Joseph Mend, Vice President thousands of residents who depend on o of the Council, Congress should set Its focus strong umber industry for their livelihood will In addition, timber herveste have fallen far on "making the compromise work, not depriv suffor. short of targeted levels. Ins one el a or the other of the benefit of the With the nosedive In oil prices and future While depressed market conditions and bargain." Prudhoe Bay production declines, Alaska'e displacement of forest products may 60ooW1 Henrys remarks were heard earlier this economy faces an alarmingly uncertain fu• for a significant share of this downturn and nt Council month In a hearing before the Alaska Over- lure, Henri told the Washington suboommit• believes he failthe ure Resource the ForosteSeMoe to eight Subcommittee of the House Interior too. He cold the loss of thousands of jobs ng Is also a Committee In Washington, D.C. throughout the economy Is already a last of provide ecfor.Thtcant eCoundle ANILCA nsome ways The compromise within the Alaska No. Itte"Our actions as a state must now be di• It appears the Forest Service Isn't willing to uonal Interest . Larrde Conservation Act pay the price for wilderness. rested et regaining or retaining these jobs created over 5.4 million acres of wlldemess Mono charged that the federal government throuthegh diversifying the up has failed to property p the Tongess In�Ithe TT Nationalber harvest �For�t et return, 6 billion the major sectore that have employed Timber Supplv Fund iover most of the pat Alaskans through ," years s umber, mining, five years both In term of money and In the board feet per decade on a dedicated corn• mercial limber base of 2 million acres. An fishing and tourism, Henri Bald. manner utilized. He stressed that "tt Is not annual payment of at least $40 million to help "Diversification of the economy Is crucial enough to merely provide 480 million board Indus reach targeted harvest levels and to our etete'e survival," Henri continued. "We feet of timber annualy." To meet tts oblipetlon malntalnumberemploymentInthe reglonwa must be afforded the opportunity to develop that It "supply' the Umber, Mono said ANILCA also established to compensate for thedeslg• our resource bees as provided under requires the Forest Service to make the nation of huge Wideman areas. ANILCA. necessary expenditures to provide adequate Communities throughout Southeast volume at a price Industry can afford, Other, 141,r �;i , Alaska all have a substantial portion of their wise, the Council spokesman explained, the .:;,:. A„►lNB�i�lE ';�+` •.}„ ,: • . residents associated with umber. Between timber ha notbeen"supplkM"andthsForest 1954 and 1074. umber Industry jobs grew pDC Sereloe hoe felled to meet Ib obtigatlon. from 29 parent to 84 percent of resource base employment In Southeast Aleeka, to addressing 'bob~ timber salsa, f• l'i' .r ,,i Moweve, sins 1080 the Industry'e post. Mend lab that although the froratl Sam hu slipped and timber now a000unle for may seilmuchof the Umberhindle ion al ,'z;.• ,� lull40psrmtof reecume baseemployment, (Coniktaud on pope f) t • t I. Fiftsagefrom our;utive director by Paula P. Easley r Summer to bring pressing issues There's something in the air (spring, maybe?) that has many Something else happens about this time of year. Out come the of us thinking about gardens, flower boxes and sprucing up our binoculars for bird watching, the camping gear and all the accoutre. neighborhoods. In Anchorage It's thrilling to see the results of the mente for fishing, boating and other outdoor sports. We want to is N Loweniets Treat our Town to Thousands of Tulips campaign playl And after the long winter, we deserve the time for these and the DayBreak's lilacs for the Living effort, The cleanup crews pursuits. are out picking up wintees accumulation of trash from the streets, But there are other pursuits that mustn't fall by the wayside as much of it carelessly thrown from vehicle windows, and there's summer progresses, and these are the pressing Issues that relate hope that everyone will work to keep the streets clean. to Alaska's troubled economy. Recently, many dusty streets have been paved, and new, architecturally attractive buildings have been added to the skyline Upcoming U.S. Senate committee hearings on foreign trade and the tax base, Anchorage Is growing up, and becoming a beau• barriers, testimony before the President's Commission on Outdoor Glut city In the process. Recreation, the Borax environmental Impact statement, efforts to III always remember my amazement, during our trade mission amend ANILCA's timber development provisions, Congressional :n the Orient, at how clean the streets and sidewalks were In the briefings on the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, the mining Industry dry of Seoul, Korea. Now, I wondered, could a city of 19 million crisis, a multitude of land management plans requiring substantial people leave so few signs of their dayand•nlght bustling through study and input, committee research on new regulations being thecty'sthoroughfares. Besides having uses for many of thethingb proposed, mobilizing a statewide force for new economic develop• we thoughtlessly discard, the people of Seoul take great pride in ment policies — the list goes on. keeping their city clean. To my questions regarding this, I was told In the midst of 0 all are Important political campaigns that need eoveral times, "We're getting ready for the Olymplcsl" oar time and money. WIII we make personal eeaNbee to also Whether or no Anchorage Is selected as the site for the 1992 people who recognize that, without a growing, vibrant economy, Winter Olympics, it's a challenge for all of us to do our share toward no other state goals are achievable? C beautifying the place we cell home. That means remembering that If past summers are any indication, members of the Resource every piece of litter thrown away must be picked up by someone. Development Council will be doing all these things. Because you (After Korea, never again will I so much as throw a gum wrapper are the leaders of our communities and our elate, you know there's out the car window.) It means landscaping, painting and getting no real for the weary. Alaska needs our spirit, our enthusiasm and ridof accumulated junk In out yards. What adilference it makesl our dedication now, more than ever. RDC appoints new staff assistant The Resource Development Council for Alaska, Inc., has announced the appointment of Kate Manse to the position of staff assistant. Manes graduated from the Universityof Washington last year with a Bachelor of Am degree In Political Science. She attended the University of London In 1984 to study Western European 1 Before Joining the Resource Development Council, Hanes served as Staff Assistant to United States Senator Slade Gorton In Seattle. In her new position, Hanes will provide staff support In a number of natural resource areas, She will also serve as staff liaison to the Council's Energy Division. { d , ��O�nNM .. , 'a; ..i;�troaeMttommtnNOMlan ''i'. ,I: �Ihoflbiiiln�iilffo4iidl tp/ti �7, NO Pr«loinl Atrkay �Andedren0►aRfl NaPreMOrnt :.� �.,,.,.}±:r;;l ,toupbMMM - ' aroi% lint . MN�eae lNl— ' Pow ►!a'Alfl�1�,i1111ii.OhMINyt�'A�d1AM(111�M (MI MMIOM �. .. r+ errwforq }♦ a {Y,+' ..� t'.i.�l�'7' ri•j��',w� '�'1 ��;!r i7 i., M1�4��/'�� l([ i Y�YIY►'r���,jtt,ilif N.. OIII Nbo+iwMiyii+ziiiesniiidithe , dublio'aiti.��':, Okeolor t..;,.,.r,(.���►, 1►:; ..f.� �' �ntrsMMriln�kbNNw�mtoalMidnsYota :. IMtMbrrbhobr,..;..a� Z':ON - IlerMa► IM' sOeMeroaneoonambndrwauoedw,,''i; QoorAnMor g.w.i i. ',try i�`IrMM enlstr wlir MNwYM :M11MiMMtdo�ftwre.,.., QaordiMlor.: &4. MM c,�MMoMniMarMr�eMiNewtr 2 / RESOURCE REVIEW / May 1988 M. . • . A-.a..a..�:.k st:_.. h-'.:kir'J.�s_J. 1A♦�..• P.-r,. L L II �II " t of officers Council has new slate New Board elected, strategies adopted at - Annual Meeting t. r Boyd MwnAsid has been elected pres• , + Ident of the Resource 0e11e10pmen11 Council, " Inc 8rownilald's election to the oneyear term -k k ame at the cound s In annual meeting of 1 He Board of Directors In Anchorage April 26 - where hewashandedthegavel b three -term -. outgoingprosidentChadesR. Webber. Anew ' 78•member statewide board was also elected ' atone with a new Executive Committee which meets weer In Anchors Brownfletd recently jclned Frank Moolin and Associates as Vice President of En• j f • gingering slier serving as Regional Manager Acroe Intemallonal Corporation. He has 1 { ,�-•_ or been aCfivs In RDC for several years and ,�, - J, a,l,,,•..�» .... � . ji served as the Councirs secretary last year. Other new officers include vice presidents Naw RDC onicam are pprreey went Lloyd erowntlekt, right, via prosiont John Fbmskkr, left, one '. ascretary 0. K. "Easy" G tl broth, center. Not pictured are vice prosdente Shay 8teetny, Joseph John Fonaskle, Teamsters local 959, Shelby 8tastay, Arthur Young 9 Company Henri, and treasurer Lary Loughman. andJouph Nmrl, South•Central Timber Da• adopted eight resource development new economic development strategy for velopment Corporation. O.K. "Easy" GII• strategies pertaining to tourism, fisheries,ag• Alaska, will be published shortly WOO pub. bwh of the Alaska 011 and Gas Association doulture, power development, wood products. Ile comment was elected secretary and Lary Loughman oil and gas, International trade, minerals and The strategies were drafted and reviewed )of Peat Marwick Mitchell 9 Company was coal development. The Industry strategies, by hundreds of Individuals and organizations ! elected treasurer, developed as part of the Council's muitl•year throughout Alaska before being approved by The Council's Board of Directors also project to encourage statewide support of a the Council's Board of Directors. I Thou ghts from New President urges the; resident,:, , Alaskans to transform = :I j, il,21 i , ,1� potential" into reality farotNnos ` r ...�n� �:; { �..4, . `�:�y � , • . ° ,.�;. •, +, . ; ; f ., � r � ' : and holdings In Alaska. Emerging state land use plane purportingtoallow multiple use and As one of Alaskae lamest, most dhrgree, non•proAt, private omanisaUons, the Flo.= 4 Council has responsible development seek, In some In- eoume Development the means As mfirst opportunity to address you etatx;ee, to all but look up our productive, us- and pottntlal lo play a key leadership mle through out dedicated Z. Board of Clinic - through the Romm Review, I pause to re• Not upon put accomplishments and oom• able land. The elate operating budget has done little We, Division Directorates and, tract NOW6 mend those wh► have eo masterfullyled RDC to adjust to these hard times and oontinues tarty, our general member"! to provide to who It Is to -ay. 1 am quW! awakened, however, by the to spat large staff throughout our state ppoov emment struoture while revenue projectors the pdvataae w IsAsrsW and Influence demanded of the coosslon. reality thal ou, present po wfe can serve only flash billion dollar Iowa In expected re• My fellow members, the challenge Is upon a a foundation or beginning upon which to proceed to greater hoots. We elmply he" venues, One could go on but It doesn't get any better, dur• us. To transform "poteMltl"Uto'ristIV,"we must Inoreaw our base, pool what N probably the of ;i no tms to feet on our past or for that matter, on preunt laurels. it Is easy to manage ons'e resources I%pW Imes — problsmsan be "pat dr grostest concentration privaattaaecta ttlerrt and topnsstonthestatehasknown T 1905 promless to hand Alaska some of its Jnoi OiM1auA challenges girae statehood, and burled In the system. Bud hard times re• f hard docislons, resourcefulness, pru• and rise to the occasion. 1xv0srttanl of every member Is 00 key , II WMh1alNngoHprloq,aurataterwanwehava theirlwest kwNg In yaan, rewM• deneealldalamerleawNOlNtf-0►solpline. Alaska is now at the acurad andRDC IngredlMl. I look forward to working wilt you M what' In the job market and E hutheopportunNytoMAueno$theforgIgOf IssetsMoneaflMloupMet,inesees reasses" their commitments cur deginatton. 0 yen of our statehood. May 19M / RESOURCE REVIEW / Pegg 3 I F 1, t I L WIN HWRN IYl No more wilderness ; designations! Refuge could hold a new Prudhoe Bay `. . The Resource Development Council has recommended thatthere , be no further wilderness designations In the Arctic National Wildlife an co( ANWments Imdirected to the U.B. Fish and Wildilfe Service, RDC urged the federal agency to manage the refuge for mullipte-use , T purposes, Including oil and gas exploration, production and develop• meat. In addition, the Council said that special provisions for activity Nohh Slop. devNopmen, Ale Md ra i4nlrloint Uryw on Wolfe. on wilderness lands specified by the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act (ANILCA) should be enforced. RDC has also urged the Fish and Oldlite Sefv to plan for ANWR Is the prime onshore prospect In the nation for significant access Into and across the refuge, particularly on the coastal plein, new oil discoveries. Some geologists believe the coastal plain of The Council believes this Is especially Important with regard to Pd. ANWR could contaln large quantifies of all, perhaps as large as veto inholdings and adjacent state and federal onshore lands. some of the giant Prudhoe Bay fields. "Alternatives for refuge management Should Include analyds of Lying between Prudhoe Say and the Canadian border, the coastal employment and related Impacts on local, state and national plain of ANWR spans some 1.8 million acres, which is only a small economies," said the Council In a letter advanced last month to part of the total 18 million -acre reserve. Robert Gilmore, Regional Director of the U.S. Fish and WIIdINe Bar - Once the ocastel plain holds great potential for significant oil vice. "Potential revenues to the state and federal government from discoveries, and given Industry's excellent track record of operating oil and gas leasing on the refuge should be considered Inthe planning In the Arctic, ADC believes the federal government should open the process." okrastel plain to oil and gas exploration, development and production. The Council has asked the govemment planning team to utilize LaWscale oil and gas development and production have taken the vast amounts of environmental date generated by studying Me place for years an the environment oay,60o miles to the North Slope west, with little impacts of 20 years P s ofo oil Bay gas activity on the nearby and similar adverse impact o Despite low oil prices, U.S. needs aggressive OCS leasing schedule The Resource Development Council has told the U.S. Minerals aprogramoflessingforlandowithintheU.S.00SthattsaggresShre, Manegemenisembthatitefive•year0uterconfinentW Shell(OC8) efficient and environmentally sound. The Council continues to sup teasing schedule falls to implement the clear Intent of Congress and port such a national policy and urges the Minerals Management . the Outer Confinentel Shelf Lands Act. Service to modify its recommendation to schedule more leas cols, The Council has warned that the United States Is quickly loeing" more frequently then IS proposed In the 8ervt 8 rogram. r RQmj�n, ;..fir"eMoD4' Vie` n Itlilyre q..l d, 8, f:jh J• ^I �11 '•�,'� �, a� ..)r• �. ��: ��. l i� � 1. ..r. ; � ,s. p r the capability th fully meet tte present and forecasted domeefio energy demands. "America can continue to rely or Incnaee Ile re• The Counoll told Ina Mmereks Managemem ks5 not the time for the U.S. to out back on Its development he= should only fianoeonfrrregneourcesofoil,orltcanfuftherdevelopthepotentialty WON" resources on fte own OCS," RDC pointed out. program. The recent oil price decline and make the U.S. non aware of the uncertainty of foretpn energy TM Resource Development Council has oonelstentty suppoRed supply policy. Notable Quotes, "Until ready, dwslopere and comenren w Isroe adver• aeries. oevelop re wets seen ae despoilers, ocneeroatlonleb u 'Those speclea most endangered ar i f l im hid Nwla cif pnclt in ' which can only be cattidead Nlaredibte M vlw tM olfterdemntde obebuci wft ... Sound economic dwelopmem and emrhenmental should go hared In hand I, placedonwMVniiinte." Gland. Swur". kwMaillOn VAW k* protection Jonathan I", Interns" WAft. May hies ION June INS pass 41 RESOURCE REVIEW / May 1088 I i , 5 a i b Usibeill official urges coal expansion For Alaska to become a global tome In Me O,�� srnatbnal coal trade, II must first develop e strongdomeatlo ln•state commitment to the A : • ' �': t expanded use of coal, according to Or. John Sims, Vice president of Marketing for Uslbelll Coal Mine. Billing coal as one of AlasWe great r� • .; . 1 • ' strengths, Sims said "we have lt In ` ; 4 superabundance end a great deal of it is favor• ably located In the rallbeh and the Cook Intel basin" By some estimates, Alaskacouldoon• tain as much as halt of the total coal reserves I In the United States. But potential Isn't production, Sims stres- sod, he sold the state only produces about 1.5 million tons of coal per year and that's only one•shdh of one percent of total U.S. output. Despite AlasWe obvious strength In coal, Sims charged the state has not yet "disco- The Uslbslll Coal One at Neely products sane 1,0 million tons of cal annually. voted that coal is Indeed key to Its Instate energy needs as well as having the potential Although political stability Is obvious, gov the Environmental Protection Agency." 'The to gamer millions, perhaps billions, of dollars "con. emmental actions don't necessarily Indicate coal Industry is saying that we can support for the Industry, he said. be the cleanest and most reliable long-term In export earnings." He urged Alaska to contrate on that superabundance of coal and energy supplier to Alaska's rallbelt, and reserve to the maximum extent possible our "We've gone two years without a permit to moreover, using currerh technology we can to efficiently and cleanly to valuable endowment of liquld and gaseous -hydrocarbons as capital generators and for explore the reserves In the area we want produce power top next and we're dealing with a seven year satisfy even the most stringent of current air "Let's ,__Agher and better use then the provision of lead time, Sims sold. "It's another travesty, quality standards," Sims said. lay this especially since the state has taken over our. myth of coal as adirty smog•generaing health base bad power needs." For the state'eeconomy, coal "oNeremore face mining regulatory responsibilities from hazard to rest once and for all" San any ssaid.h re in saruletting Alaskans toofthumb,forev work,ryone Sims said. "11s a rote of thumb, for every one Tongass timber issue erupts million tons of out mined, you can expect a direct employment base of 100, plus the (Continued from page 1) timber scone mto and Thus available to the In - money stays In the state." forest at less then It costs to build roads to dustry now." he said. Sims, who also serves as president of the get the timber and administer the sate, calcu• In discussing general characteristics of the Coal Operators and Alaska Leaseholders, lated returns do not Include dollar benefits to Southeast Alaska forest, Henri Bald''the dls• noted that free market forces should deter- other Industries and activities enhanced Inct, Illogical management scheme of the mine the power generation mix that Alaska through transportation systems and other In Tongase is rooted In the perception that the adopth, hastructure. In a ditlon to creating oppor• forest is the last vedge of a rate commodity "We as an Industry have total faith In the tunitles for exended community and found only In Saditeastem Alaska. This Is a free market system," Sims said. "We would economic development, new roads In the biatently few perception." like to as government get out of the power business and let that aspect be timber base areas provide low-cost access The Tongass lies In a belt of similar lends for subsistence and other public uses, Henri the Paoft generation assumed by the private eactor. Only In the stretching ocnilnuously a" said. Coast from San Franclue Bay Into Oregon, distribution side should market forces be sub- verted by the need for an orderly regulated Many logging roads near communities Washington, British Columbia and Southeast have been upgraded and Incorporated Into Alaska. Thessaoolopsalty oknitar tends are erwironment bons>Iging the consumer." Sims predicted that Alaska's coal Industry, the State Highway system. Once road eye• primedly forested with a few predominant terms are In place, future management of the epeciss both In piercing export malkete and expand• ing Inatate use, will be highly competitive, seooi"rowth timber becomes much more The U B Forest SerAn m some eoonomno b ado other activities. arh�s providing a basic assurance to the consumer that power gonented from coal would be at However, Henri cautioned that some roods 5.5 million sane of lands outhide Alaska being built with pnroading funds are not pro• within this coastal ball. This land bass In. the lowest posslbN coat, On an International level, Alaska and He vldlnp the greatest possible timber return. He cudos national brosis In three states which Bald industry wants pnroading dollars spent auppatamyrfadofuses.Henrlexploinedthat ,{0 1 stabHiyr as a pert of the United States at locstione whore such an expenditurewould Intonslw managomantol tlheforeslrasouross M IMee anal hu notMreatarwdthopop dv- is a big plus. tM U"I official noted. "There Is a paroapft in the mu N plaos that Au. oaks timber ecenomlo, "Since the Forest Service isonly spending lty of the lOreata IN naet63W and other Nralis, for sxarn%, is prate is Go" strikes waft can Mtu P4 supply." haw or im of what II should on promadkhg, uaa. the spwiy should do who If can to make 1M (Contlousdonpoosell May ten I RESOURCE REVIEW I Ppe 5 L!lip L fD I ■. 19 Portrait Heatwole: N Resources must be developed if they are to benefit Alaska Dave Heatwole, a long-time member of the Resource Develop• be developed and used If they are to be of benefit to Alaska and ment Council's Board of Directors. believes the strength o1 Alaska's future economy will depend on what approach the state takes today informuladngpoliciesthataffecttheprivatesector'eability to develop the nallon." Heatwole believes one of the largest roadblocks to the establish- ment of new businesses and Industry In Alaska are government natural resources. Heatwole maintains that economic utilization of the state's re- policies which Inhibit development. "Alaska must be afforded the opportunity to develop Its resource sources is consistent with the Constitution of Alaska because all other considerations the government must take Into account are base as mandated under our Constitution and through specific pro• visions of the Alaska lands bill," he said. In addition, "a stable taxation predicated on a sound economy. policy is essential If Alaska Is to attract the necessary capital needed A member of the Council's Transportation Division, Healwole has been sharing his expertise with the Resource Oeveiopment Council for eight years. He is vice president of External Affairs at ARCO to develop Its resources." In addition to his responsibilities at ARCO and his commitment to ROC, Heatwole serves as Secretary/rreasurer of the Alaska State Alaska, Inc„ where he Is responpible for environmental studies and permits, government and community affairs, media communications Chamber of Commence and Is oo-chalr of the group's Resource Committee. He Is director and past president of the Alaska Mlners and Issues advocacy. "Extractable resources In the ground or otherwise In a natural Association, a director of the Alaska -Korea Business Council, member of the National Strategic Materials and Mineral Advisory state are potential wealth," Heatwole noted. "Howevor, they must Committee and member of the Alaskan of the Year Committee. Heath: { Alaska pioneer sees big changes .�1 ROC board member Hazel Heath Is a living definition o1 a 20th From 1068 to 1076. Hazel served se the mayor of Homer. During century Alaska pioneer. that time, she was a member of the Atoka Municipal League, serving Hazel and her husband Kenneth moved to Alaska In 1043 as the as the first woman president in Ito 261h year. bustling territory stood proudly as North Amerlaa's front-line defense Since 1067, she has been an active member of the Alaska State In World War If. Shortly after relocating to Anchorage, she accepted Chamber of Commerce, serving on the Board of Directors ae the a position with Alaska Star Airlines. She later served with her hus• representative of the Homer Chember of Commerce until the Arm%W ' band In the Corps of Engineers at Fort Richardson and Northway, meeting In October 1084. a email Interior Alaska community that served as a major refueling Hazel is also Involved In a host of other last and statewide stop for Russian and American war planes, organizations and commissions. For menyyeareshehasbeens0tive Following the war, the Heaths moved to Homer and established In the Alaska Visitors Association, the Kenai Peninsula Development '} Alaska Wltd Berry Products which they operated until 19M. They Council, Alaska Historical Society, Kenai Peninsula Communn�fI1yy Coal purchased an original homestead right In the middle of present-dayloge Council, the Homer Igloo of the Alaska Ploneers, Republtan downtown Homer and Heath Real Estate Sales wee bom and Is still Party of Alaska, the Alaska Heritage Review, Alum Pnae WWown, operating under Hazel's guidance. Her husband died In February the National Federation of Press Women and the Older Alakans 1964. Tongass comp permitted romise should be to work (Continued from papa B) far more jobs per acre because they WMI of the eommerolal timber bite wIM notbe dir and reeggenerate their lands with thus gale amable from adjacent wlldemMe wee btr { In Canada, where nearly haft the Pacific In mind." aide of ON." ooutelfonriresouroesare eituated,thegov Henri aireesedthat"Ibecommerclaltimber ThemaeluBenNe jok180Jw1tu,KelcM eminent hit done an admirable job of man- base of the Tongue Is renewable, with mat 11"IldBttlalnprewtBprNo100 -R Mu1fii0jl elftinrlfKmudmumempkzymenloonNa regeneration taking fetes nnunily. Congress to 1010 the aontprettdee, In" rem with am environmental protection," "Less then 12 percent of tits emirs Tom lion, Governor SIN 811eMNid warted tltM M N HIM "Id. Venom fwt lends support pass to coo wig war be harvested, By 2050, much tn to dAitM wkh the few, Pape 8 / RESOURCE REVIEW / May 1088 L L .. i it ,X =: LlRDCs annual spring MW bash is a time to play Alaska Helicopters hosts 300 DC guests fJae Henrll aglow �w� "Are you sure I'm at the right pa►ly?" asks now RDC member Mertln Wood of Equlvest. "What did yyoou put In you► chill?'; asks RUM Hank (3legerich and Karen Sheardown roar 'hot-stuff"Bl ilnt l pp of Anne Smith. Ruth s chill with laughter to a Rich Poluso Joke. was unanimously chosen as the West. �'• ` e Susan Cooper, novice chili Choi, wimfirstprizo ar Chill contort judges DavM 8al�sky of Chan• nat 2 and JJohn Culnley Y ; eery) of the Anchorage Times - wile Mary get the leaf laugh ore Paula Eaolo comes In ram* a distant seventh. ��� "M Lynn Qabdel, ROC Membership Relations Director, "Irogh" Irom Hawaii, sorvos up the beet for ROC boord member Charlie Johnson, "flash Iroton" from Nome. oee a "Gook • om, t�etla, whose Lee, won the gold nugget. totes Domans", 0041IIote/eIRDCillntNrta• bo►talTrade eiMlndurMal DwNopnterttOhlalon to Mann Hauls of Alaska Conebuctktn and Oil Magu/ne. May 1986 / RIMURCE REVIEW / Page 7 is --A — F` • Resource Development Council • • for Alaska, Inc, ill�s;o,blift iw 115104511 '"- � 111114 aseut+veoie110011 May 151, 1986 9. Iv � J. 8rowntl.w, Pttild.111 �n '•'' , � !!!9AY !�. TO: Members of the:; international Trade and Industrial Deve-16#mont Division A meeting of our division is scheduled: for: Wednesday• May 211 1986 time: 7:00 - 8:00 a.m. at: RDC conference room (free street parking) 807 a St. Suite 200 This meeting will be held to review the draft testimony prepared by members of they international Trade and Industrial Development Divison for the field hearing on International trade issues to be held on May 29th, in Anchorage, by Senator Murkowski and Rassebaum. The two chief subjects for the hearing will be be: 1. domestic factors which stand in the way of export promotion, including laws (federal, state, or local)• agency regulations, and practices: and, 2. foreign barriers --such as tariff, regulatory, strategic, or business/cultural practices. Thank's to all of you who have put in hours and generated information for this testimony. You have done a great job. , Please bring additional information in a typed document for inclusion in the draft. I look forward to seeing you there. Larry Dinneen Division Chairman P.S. Be sure to attend our Thursday breakfast forum, May 22, at the Northern Light inn. This week's topic is "A Question of Unification", presented by Tom Stahr, General Manager, Municipal Light i Power. Por Reservations, please call 276-0700. 9-' 1 .COS L " 4ti V 1 s" II .� i, j l o; • .4: .:r 1 - 0 r I' u J 1 I zrv�o - g CITY OF KENAI 210 FIDALOO KINAI. AL"KA 9N1 -- T!L@PNONe DPS- 7635 MEMORANDUM TOs Wm. 3. Brighton, City Manager City of Kenai FROMr i ogera, City Attorney y of Kenai DATES May 51.1996 REs Far North Oil 6 Goo, Inc. - Application for Drilling Permit Per KMC 5.35 The aforementioned application woe received by the City Finance Director on May 23, 1986 and the by City Attorney on May 279 1986. The Finance Director hoe indicated that he had briefly reviewed the application and hoe provided me with hie comments which will be incorporated in my memorandum and/or covered more fully herein. Thio memorandum will not addreeo other then the legal compliance with the Code from the face of the document as related to the Code. Specifically this memorandum will not address the condition of the aite or its location under KMC 5.35.030 and KMC 5.35.040 which ohould be checked by a victual inspection. It is noted that the applicant io Far North Oil 6 Gas, Inc. and that is diaclooed pursuant to KMC 5.35.050(2). Applicant is synonymous with permittoo under KMC 5.35.010(c). The applicant/permittee while filing an application hoe to date# not complied with KMC 5.35.050(a) which states thou "Every application for a permit to drill and operate a well oholl...bo accompanied with a filing fee of $500 in cash." The application otatoo that void fee aholl be "...shall be paid by FAR NORTH upon completion of this application process." AW „ •. 51 1` ' L x tt ` Jn A i- j yr .A TXZ77 1 1 I t 1 The City Manager hoe twenty days under KMC 5.35.060(a) to determine if !iu opplication complioa with the ordinance and if so to fix bond and insurance requiremento pursuant to KMC 5.35.090 after which he shell issue a permit. However, the permit will issue only if t e application complies in all respects with the provisions of the ordinance. The applicant hoe evidentally anticipated required bond and insurance to be required by the City Manager under initially KMC 5.35.060 and subsequen6ly under KMC 5.35.090 and referred in the first page of the application to attached bond and insurance Information. That bond and insurance information will not be acceptable under the Code since the proposed inourance would be issued to Construction Services, Inc. which Jo neither the applicant or permittee. The applicant, under KMC 5.35.050 is oleo the permittee under KMC 5.35.010(c). Of course, both the insurance and bond need only be obtained pursuant to KMC 5.35.090(a) subsequent to the permit being issued by the City Manager and prior to commencement of any drilling operations so these deficiencies at this time should not preclude issuance of a permit. 2 - 1- x F f> FAR NO N 1,t OIL AND GAS, INC. r In accordance with your Ordnance 0 5.35, FAR NORTH OIL AND GAS, INC. hereby applies tfor a "Permit to Drill". To avoid any delays in the issuance of the permit we are specifically addressing ' each section of the ordnance that pertains to this drilling permit. 3.3S.010 Definitions - no continent I 3.35.020 Permit - no comment 5,V6030 Sheets and A11eYs There are no streets. alleys. etc. at the drill Waite. I S.3S.040 Well Location No buildings are within 1/2 mile of the drill site (or more). 5,3S.050 Application and Filing Feet A.) $500 application fee shall be paid by FAR NORTH upon completion I of this application process. 1. May 22nd, 1986 2. FAR NORTH OIL AND GAS. INC. l3. 508 So. Willow Street (P. 0. Box 876) Kenai, Alaska 09611 4. Mineral Owners FAR NORTH OIL AND GAS. INC. lleased from L Michael John Pelch. furfacie Owned Michael John Pelch (original homesteader) jease Owners FAR NORTH OIL AND GAS. INC. pascriotion of Land; see attached survey. Located on M.J. Palch homestead off Beaver Loop Road. Not on wetlands, pad 6 road are in place. S. er a i steel telescopic derrick. hydraulic operated, wheel I- mounted, diesel motors and draw -works wheel mounted (not wooden or steam -powered. 3.35.120), ALL ALASKAN UTILITIES SERVICE, INC. Rig 01. L 6. R W_tj i proposed ro-drilling to 109730 ft. S.O 0 (a.) It is the desire that upon this application that the City Manager issue the permit as soon as possible so as to not to unnecessarily delay FAR NORTH. FAR NORTH is prepared to immediately re -open CANNERY LOOP 02. Bond and insurance invormation are Lattached. 1.) no comment 2.) Section 2, TSN, RUN, SMt S9 1/4 NE 1/2, N 1/2 BE 1/4, SW 1/4 L N.O. ROIL In BE 1140 excepting all that part of SW 1/4 8E 1/4 described as KRNAI, ALASKA 91611 t. 1 Page Two -- Application to the City of Kenai for Permit to Drill Y � j 11 Tract "A" and containing .65 across and containing 189.35 acres � 4 A more or lose in total. j Specifically the wall io located ats 863 ft. from the Eaot line III and 1,481 ft. from the North line of Section 2, T5N, R11W, S.M., Alaska. `. -- 3.) Permit to be for one year from approval date and so long thereafter as PNOG is engaged in continuous drilling operations or oil or gas is produced in commercial quantities. N 4.) All terms and conditions of 5.35.060 - 5.35.250 are hereby incor- porated as part and parcel of this Application to Permit (ae applic- able) . 5.) Proposed ro-drilling to a depth of 10,730 ft. Original drilling was to a depth of 10,730 ft and well io caedd to 10,730 feet. l J 6.) Operations shall commence upon the approval of the Application to Permit to Drill and upon proper idemnity bond (as determined by Kenai City Manager). ' b.) not applicable at this time. 5.35.070 Terminations ` J INot applicable at this time. �. 5.35.080 Shut-in ' Not applicablo at this time. FNOG will notify Kenai at such time or it suaponcion or shut-in is required. FNOG currently hao already secured ' a market for ito natural gao. �. 5.35.090 Pera►itteeo insurance &Bonds _. .. a.) (1) See attached documentation (2) Not applicable presently ' (3) (i) thru (iii) Soo Attached documentation (iv) "Save Harmless" Agreement attached to this application. I� b.) See attached documentation 5.35.100 Conduito on Streets 6 Allows li Not applicable at Chia time. , ` I 5.35.110 Deeper Drillings �. T (a,b, a c) Not applicable at this time, however FROG reserves the right to apply for a supplemental permit to doopon this well should it choose to do so. V 'i2 e 11 0 J r Page Three -- Application to the City of Kenai for Permit to Drill 5.35.120 Derrick &'R'igt Rig is a "work-ovex" rig, wheel mounted, oteel derrick, diesel powered. Adequate mufflers are in place. Personnel will be on site during all operating hours, and, if necessary, watchman protection can be provided for non -operative hours (if any). -Pit (a.) in the necessity of time, FROG will comply with steel reserve and storage pits, however it should be well noted here that this provision is superflous.to adequate protection and extremely Costly to operate with. All disposable fluids will be disposed of in an approved D.E.C. area by an approved D.E.C. operator. No contaminanto will remain on the site (after completion) of Cannery Loop 02 Well. 5.35.140 Drilling OEteraticnet ErnLMntt FNOG will conduct its re -drilling of Cannery Loop M2 well in conformity with approved practices and otandarda of the industry. 5.35.150 Premises FNOG agrees to keep the site clean and sanitary. FN0O would be remiss In its obligations to the land owner and FNOG'o constituents if it were to operate in any other manner. S.3S.180 Mufflerst Power is supplied by adequately muffled diesel engines or generators. 5.35.170 Storage Tanks and Seearatorst FNOG will comply with section .170 at.ouch time as production is obtained. Separator facilitos that are underground are extremely impractical as well as other storage facilities in the case of production. S.35.180 -Pencet FROG will fence and gate the promiaes at ouch time as the Cannery Loop N2 Well becomes a producing well. The site access road is presently gated. 3.35.190 Maine, etc.t ONOG will comply with thin section as it applies to the re -drilling of Cannery Loop N2 Well. S.�3S.200 Flaring or Burning of Gast ' r FROG intends to comply with thia section. Gas flared during testing or other will be so done as to eliminate any potential hazard to the surrounding area. 5.351210 Fire Preventiont a.) FNOG agrees to comply with .210 (a.) b.) WNOG agrees to comply with .210 (b.) �rrNNir�'A��Pd.rgr+,�r 0 r' 0 Al r- age Pour -• Application to the City of Kenai for Permit to Drill .35.220 Abandonment and Plugginat n0a will comply with this eection if the well is to be plugged and abandoned. The State of Alaska Permit to Drill and regulations cover the proper P a A procedure. S.3S.230 Diaposal of Salt Watert pNOO will adequately provide for disposal of salt water, if any, and may dispose of same at an approved O.E.C. Oita (if requirod). 5.35.240 Violation of Laws or Revulationst PNOG intends to aomply with all pertinent lawn and regulations. The "violation and punishable" conditions of thin section appear to place one in a "double jeopardy" position. S.35.250 Penalty# a.) no comment b.) no comment i ATTEST# . �w F 10 AGREEMENT AND INDEMNITY (Hold Harmless) THIS AGREEMENT made this -UnL� day of NAV -1986 by and between -mm mom aTL anka Indemnitor. and Indemnites: Whereas. the parties have agreed and herein agree that they entered and enter into that certain tran saction, in consideration oI their mutual promises and for their mutual benefit. described as: FAR NORTH OIL G GAS, ZNC.1e application for a Permit to Drill within the corporate city limits of Kenai, Alaska wherein PAR NORTH (aa Pormittee) agrees to save the CITY OF ICENAI (PormLtar) harmless from all actione, suite, liabilities, or damages resulting from or arising out of any acts of commission or amiooion by the Pormitteee its agents, employees, invitees, or arising from the Pormittee's operation and and this agreement is a part thereof whether by modification or memorialization. Now, therefore. the parties additionally agree and warrant that with reference to said transaction, Indemnitor, for himself and binding his assignees. heirs, executors and successors, shall indemnify and hold harmless the Indemnitee, his assignees. heirs, executors and successors, from any and aU lose. Injury, expense, damage, claim, legal action, transfer and liability, including attorney's fees, that may arise out of or due to the aforementioned transaction and Indemnitor agrees to defend Indemnitee against such. This indemnification clause applies to the parties themselves as well as to third parties. A °�_ ;.. !. whether claiming under a party or independently against a party. PAR NOR OIL AND GAS, INC. . ;T roamentdemntor _ CITY OF K.NAI 7- Byl Indemnitoo may[ I i T�t , �W-W-T 9 r - 7� 1 .is . ....... ...... •a.i;a•.1'ii�Lienar,Mw:- .. _ a,.r►x...... .. Ur -- �� V :{+- ,• , _ -- - fix 5 - BAR NO N 1 � OIL AND GAS. INC. 40 5.35.0 0 Permittees' Insurance 6-Bond PAR NORTH OIL AND GAS. INC. 1 izas acantraotad with CONSTRUCTION SERVICE, INC. Fcnr ltha csontrFsat f'or CEannory Lcaop !i2 W4Ml1 and 0Qn=m4qu4Bsitly tiha ino%&=nnca c®r•tifianto nttamftma partalnl"& to par"grapias I V II, & III Is las"esU to Corsatruat Lan So=%r&=", Inc. s•haowin8 t:l'm CITY OF KENAI as Ccsrt l lc"tca Ho ld�►r . ICertificate attached. NOTES This is the most current CERTIFICATE OF INSURANCE available. Certificate findicating the 4/20/87 expiration has been ordered and we respectfully request that we be allowed to substitute this certificate with the new one when it arrives. 1 I P.O. Box as KENAI, ALMA 99011 (901)18*74" „ nwlNewn�wuvwsoay.RUN& . COMPANIESARFORDIN000VERAOES Bayly, Martin a Fay of Alaska, Inc. Pouch 7-502 ANY A P LETUP Providence Washington Anchorage, Alaska 99501 TELL 907-276-5617 LITIIN v Pacific Marine Insurar AMUANDA001E0139OF INSURED CnrrPANY C Onderwr torso Loy E Conetruction Service, Inc. L'"”' London Company '"I"' D IETT01 �1 P. 0. Box 4174 Kenai, AK 99611 f.OMt+AHY G G' 1 1 ,: ff I' TRIe le t0 call that PoIICIos of Ineurencc listed below have been lbbuod to the Insured named above and are In force 81 Inro time NoswllhslDhdm roEPocl to which lhle carllflcolo mar►" ..uod or may Pertain, In0 insurance of forded by 1h0 form of oondltlon eI ony CenlraCl of 01Eor documOnt wllh hifeln Is subject 10 all the forma exclusions and conditions of ouch PoNcros. I� 0PA I TVPI OP INSURANCE POLICY NUMBER M1AN QpY UMITOOP LIABILITY IN iccNOYa PaLICY EXPIRATION DA1I OCCURpQNCI t r GENERAL LIABILITY BODILY INJURY I ' A LN COMPRININDIVBFORM BRPP 566482 4/20/86 I Pe�R��I`M1516—OPERATIONS VRODIRTYDAMLOE COPLtiAPO rrllAZARD UNDIROROUND HAZARD 1f �q PRODUCIBCcOMPLI?Eu Idll OPIRATION9 HAZAPC' BODILY INJURY AND ~ �j CONTRACTUAL INSURANCE PROPERTY DAMAGE COMOINID $5OO l' Bn%AFORM PROPERTY F 4; INDEP. CONTRACTOK PIRSONALINIURY PERSONALINJURY aakalL.Suit. oOoILr INJUnr IQACN PERSON. TOMOBILE LIABILITY I 1 C,OMPRON[NOIYS PORIA A I HAP 727061 rQ1 4/20/86 BODILY INJURY IGAC14A'CiDINTi / OwNSD MIPflI' PROPERTY DAMAGE I D IL 1 JUNONOWNIO PNOPBRTY DAMAGE 500 COMOINID BODILY INJURY AND XCEBB LIABILITY I ❑ UMBRELLA FORM PROPERTY DAMAGE .. i ❑ IORM THAN UMDALLLF COMOINID s WORKERS' COMPQNOATION OTATUTORY ' B 0114 04511 4/20/86 g I Co. AGORIOAIR $500 ` r. S 500 85 WC 1100 fe�en EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY Broad 4'!S"i'h► $250 each occurrence C LH 30136LL 4/20/@� 0 a r to _ ;, D oCRIPTION OF 4Pfl11AT10NSILOCATIONU+VhNICl4L I � XWI Cancellation,. Should any of the above doocubed PoliCloo be concolled boloro the oxpuatlon data 1hOre0l, trio IBaWntl company WIII " onuenvor to hind .__ 0 dBya written notic0 to Iho below nomod cOrtlllcato holdor, but IGNUIO to mail DUCIt nnl'CO aha111rn- }}} puce nu uuhenUon or UuMIfP/ of any kind upon Iho cnn)pnny. � r' •iJt AI)b1Yab+)F C,LlitfirlCA il. +ibLLI 1)"r IL4ULD City of Kenai , 210 Fidalgo �] I Kenai, Alaska 99611Q�Y1V/� +4 Tom Doian�+°n���jD`IVoe�Presidanti '' -�' � 08RTIFI�ATB HOLtiHF. t �+NWAKA I _i 4 i t 1 I r+ I b FAR NORTH OIL AND GAS, INC. i' 1 The Permit Bond on the following pages is currently in effect (until June 11, 1986). FAR NORTH has ordered a Permit Bond to run concurrontly with the expiration (anniversary) date) of the existing bond. When it arrives in Kenai we will add it to the City of Kenai's files on this Permit. _ I __ P C P.O. BOK M KENAb ALAKKA "Oil iM11 AK�1AM - .. _ �- — - .77 c . :. 14) i� ri a• r CITY OF KENAI PERMIT BOND fN KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That we, Far North Qil and Gas. Inc ,as Principal and -Hartford Accidant and Indemnity Company , a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of , and duly author- ized to transact business in t o tato of Alaska, as Suroty, are hold and firmly bround unto the City of Kenai , in the sum of Twentz Five Thousand and npngQ Dollars ($ 25 000.00 , for the payment of which sum, well and truly to be made webind ourselves, and each of our legal representatives, executors, administrators, successors and assigns, jointly and severally, firmly by these presents. . WHEREAS, thePriricipal has submitted an application to the City of Kenai for issuance of a permit to drill and/or operate an oil or gas well within the city limits of the City of Kenai, and, I WHEREAS, under Chapter 5.35 of the Ordinances of the City of Kenai, specifically Chapter 5.35.090, the Principal assumes the conditions pursuant to granting of the permit and warrants that said conditions shall be complied with in the manner described in the above reference ordinance, NOW, THEREFORE, The condition of this obligation is such that if the above bounden Principal shall, in conducting gas or oil drilling and/or operations of a gas or oil well, shall faithfully comply with the conditions as described in City of Kenai Oridinance 5.35, then this obligation shall become null and void, otherwise to remain in full force and effect. PROVIDED, HOWEVER, The Surety under this bond shall not be liable for an amount in the aggregate greater than that shown in this bond, and pro- vided further that the Surety may, at it'e option, relieve itself of any future liability under this bond by the mailing of notino of cancel- lation to the Principal and the City of Kenai, Thirty (30) days prior to the effective date of such cancellation. SIGNED, SEALED AND DATED this, 11th day of_ Junn 19 A. . CZy By ! .. , ttorney- i P.L.Joffrios L 0 " f .. _ . y •M HARTFORD ACCIDENT AND INDEMNITY COMPANY { POWlR OF ATTORNIY i Know all mein by these PnaeMe. That the HARTFORD ACCIDENT AND INDEMNITY COM- PANY, aCOrpOfaliOndulyOrganttadundNthelawsotth*61$teof Connecticut, and having i1sprinClp4101140tn theCily01 Hanford• Coon of Hartford. State of Connecticut. 000• here make, constitute and a lnt ry av aaa ` R. L. RICHMND. TONY J. KLEPSC. ERIC H. REIHIKKA and P. L. JBVifllhkl of ANCHORAGE. ALWKA 4 - Its true and lawful Attornsylspin.Pact. with lull power and authority to each of said AttornageNln•Paet. in their espa►sts capacltylfmoretnanoneisnamed attOve,toe►g9n,erecutaand acknOwledgeanyantlsllbOndaandundsrtakings alNlother err G1tps Ob11ga10ry to Me nature Iheraot on be7ta1101 the eompenr In tta bUttnata Ot gua/antNinp the Ildallh OI pera011f -• -- 11p places of pubtb err prlvats trust; gwranteelno the per ormence of contrtota other than MauruiCe �oltclee t 1 O0UadnllZeelnq tM peMWmsnCe Ot MturanCe 0011tnOls where surety bonds are accepted by states and mumc►paGltN, end z; iaeMng or guarantannq bonds and undsrtaktnge roqutrod or permmed in all actwns or proeaedings or by law allovnld, 1*0 f00* and to bled the HARTFORD ACCIDENT AND INDEMNITY COMPANY thereby as fully and to the same edent as it such e Y I bonds and undenfikir I and other writa obis toV in the nature thereof were erect by an Executive Officer of Me t HARTPORD ACCIDENT AND INDEMNITY COMPAN1l and sealed and aneeledpy oni other of such 011loers, and hereby ratiflee and COnlltme all that Ha said Att 7 et OrrbypWn•Paot may do In pursuance hefa0l. This pourer o1 attorney is granted by and under sonority of the following provisions: : I Iq By -Laws adopted by Me Stockholders of the 14ARTFORD ACCIDENT AND INDEMNITY COMPANY at a meating k } , duty called and hold On the tan day of February,1943.ARTlcte ry T� ? I _ . ! C) -1 g) EaCNp1 from the Minutes of a maMing of Me Board of Directors of Me HARTFORD ACCIDENT AND INDEMNITY t.. COI "PAVNY .�ItM.Hn�10On this �1V YOI/June. l9>;/p��yAsptM�1V10► /hMNChhavetl ,. WdrOflldeMaMM00rrNaaMyV�OhYgldMqu�IdN8a0001ba.1Y1da0rAf11CMIVo11�8►hLawao en "a1Mhow I This power Of attorney is signed and sealed by facsimile under and by the authority of the following Resolution 000ted by theDiffictore althe HARTFORD ACCIDENT AND INDEMNITY COMPANY at 4 Meeting duly called andhft on We Elh day Of August. 19Tf1. e r1I60WED, fiat. whI1611115 ROOM N. N nnw. A a1ai1M rVIM10fts O/m and Thms 11. DNYNK A� 111111ant VaK*Vr11IdW WAM Mnbp ' KinnawAilanaj niictimwai0"644motw�n�i Iloco sttogathensturetfrat, .onmpindrirtaaioaiiti�oa iifiio ii�i °yM Now.tttlretan.en o1/Ydl dMawotenCa ecyw�naoror��ncartnMat/.and auulfillpanlrotlnorn. twhnunaarvl hiahw�Matpacitoinrtlondawa�dlri algrow�xcNnn°iilitOW111" Ill WNMU WhefWe Iha HARTFORD ACCIDENT AND INDEMNITY COMPANY has Caused these presents to be elonedbyu$Ailfstant WeaPrestdeM. a111106COMOnte goal tobehereto OMNOO,dutyaneatedby011Seontary. tftlsletday I t t of April.1083. 1 — - - Attest. HARTFORD ACCIDENT AND INDEMNITY COMPANY d : STATE OF CONNECTICUT. as ftdban N. N. erMr -'' COUNTY OF HARTFORD, On Mis fat da of April. A.D.1083. before me psFennel came Robs" N. N. Saner, to me known, who being by me duhr - -°- awom, did d• N aria ea : Ma he resldee In he Conn PnattlOMCNM•HARTPORDACCIDENTANOINDEMNI 4.",�- 4 the above�itnGUM$nt that he knows the veml of said cc orate dir I wallso dllued by ode► Wine 0011 ticor Iallikeii STATE OF CONNECTICUT, Y t. , t( COUNTY OF HARTFORD1 as, can COUN 0 , r� V i 11 the undenloned, Assistant Secretary of Me NARTI CCnotorppntion..OINERHBYCERTIFY that the for eoo8tenoan i Opo 0 eN forth the rPowi of Altoll of n of Directors, in Signed and sealed al the City of Hartford. Osted the � prRta.Itq•r IMMNOnYlA. - - - - - � ./ �`•'' Owta Muolal. Mato„� r.r.�.r� alrodtrhgaanaayrMMMcha1, INI I in Pof - - - - 0-0 day of 19 g� AWWMrri 520917 i I 61 c� •. p r' J STATE OF ALASKA ALASKA OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION COMMISSION 3001 Porcupine Drive Anchorage, Alaska 99501-3192 Re: THE APPLICATI0N OF FAR NORTH) Conservation Order No. 210 OIL AND GAS, INC. for an ) order granting an exception ) to 20 AAC 25.O55(a)(1) to ) re-enter the Cannery Loop ) Unit No. 2 well. ) May 31, 1985 IT APPEARING THAT: I. Far North Oil and Gas Inc., by letter dated May 3, 1985, requested the Aiaska Oil and Gas Conservation Commission to issue and order granting an exception to 20 AAC 25.055(a)(1) in order to re-enter the Cannery Loop Unit No. 2 well which is only 160 feet from the property line on which it is located. 2. Notice of public hearing was published in the Peninsula Clarion and the Anchorage Times on May 17, 2985. 3. There were no protests to the request set forth in the notice of public hearing. FINDINGS: 1. 2. 4 The Canner yq Loop Unit No. 2 well was drilled and abandoned by Union Oil Company of California in 1982. At the time it was drilled, the Cannery Loop Unit No. 2 well was in the Cannery Loop Unit and was drilled as an exploratory well. The Cannery Loop Unit No. 2 well is located 1481 feet from the north line and 863 feet from the east line of Section 2, TSN, R11W, SM. Far North Oil and Gas, Inc. claims the right to enter Cannery Loop Unit No. 2 well to explore, produce and remove hydrocarbons by virtue of an oil and gas lease from Michael Palch, the owner in fee of the mineral rights beneath a nominal 160 acre tract comprising the SE k NE ki NE%, SEkj Slit, SEk and NWk, SEk of Section 2, T3N, R11W, SM. The Cannery Loop Unit No. 2 well is located 160 feet from the north line and 457 feet from the west line of the Michael Pelch Lease. .� a . s.a.A, . _..�•-R.MMcMl:+'a t�rr1..�M4.:- ..-. �._:v+L1+�s +.� - N i S :1 -� 11 t 1 1 t' i v � CANNERY LOOP # 2 Kenai, Alaska FAR NORTH OIL 6 CASs VIC. P. 0. Box 876 SOs Willow, suite "C" Kenai• Alaska 99611 •�..1F loss F I.) WELL SITE r-1 AL The wall location in fourteen hundred eighty one feat South and eight hundred sixty one feet West of the Northeast corner of 'Section Two, Township Five North, � Range eleven West of the Seward Meridian. (1,481 ft. So. b 861 ft. W. of the NE corner of Sec.2, TSN, R11W, SM) The well is situated toward the East and of an existing gravel pad with an original ground elevation of 53.28 feet. ' It in outside of any Corps of Engineers designated wet land area. The gravel pad is devoid of any trees'or vegetation. It has not been used by the owners is past yeas. It does not appear to be a habitat for birds or browse area of moose or other wildlife indigenous to the region. A portion of the area will be isolated and sealed off for use as a reserve pit. II.) LOCATION ACCESS There is an existing gravel road from the Fimi Spur Highway paved to the existing! well pad. The road is adequate and will support vehicles and equipment that sill be utilized to rework the well. 4 III.) LOCATION CONSTRUCTION Location -construction, is proposed to commence upon the State of Alaska approval of the Drilling Permit. The surfaced drill site will be constructed as shown on the attached plat. (Exhibit A) The drilling and support area for supplies is two hundred foot by four hundred foot (200 ft. X 400 ft.). The reserve pit will be located and constructed to prevaut contamination of the surrounding aru. The reserve pit will be approximately two feet (2 ft.) below ground level and a i retaining berm will be constructed around the reserve pit to drill site level. The drill site will be graded to insure that any spillage or leaks of fluid or fluids will drain toward the pit. IV.) WATER SUPPLY It is anticipated that an existing water wall will provide sufficient water to support the drilling operation. V.) METHOD OF SUPPLY Needed equipment and supplies will be trucked from the Kenai-Soldotua area or Anchorage. Air support is readily available in cases of emargancyi ; 0 s... • —_ ._ ._rei d..�..✓v�i'.. .- -- �. -.'��II�{Ais.Lw�i,�'�1»-:i-�ni/I�.wts'--�i�l�fiq_idll� .,`` ...r._ X 1 cam, i i 1 VI.) PERSONNEL SUPPORT �J No camp facility or personnel support will be required on site as there is adequate support facilities, food and lodging, medical attention, located _... in Kenai. There will be however, sanitary facilities provided for on -site use. These toilets will be emptied periodically and the material disposed of by a State and/or Borough approved collection agency. VIZ.) DRILLING OPERATIONS t .. Drilling operations are proposed to begin upon Alaska State approval of the Drilling Permit. Drilling fluid will be HEC Poly-cel System. o� L VIII.) TESTING OPERATIONS This well is exploratory in'nature and any required testing will be accomplished using approved industry techniques and in accordance with sound engineering practices as approved by the Alaska Department of Natural Resources. If commercial production of hydrocarbons is established at this wellsite, additional plane for development and surface handling of production will be submitted. If this well is non-commercial, plugging and abandonment of the will bore will be in accordance with regulations established by the Moshe Ve"artment oa Natural Oesources. .t r ..�. ... • .fir €�%.� IX.) LOCATION AND ROAD CLE&N-VP In the event the wsli proves to be non-commercial, clean-up operations begin and continue depending on the weather and -ground conditions. This reserve Ot will be pumped clear of ail free liquid and injected into the well or be hauled to an approved disposal site. The drill sits will then be restored in a saftner approved'by the owner of this private property and/or in accord to Alaska State regulations, whichever stipulations are the most stringent. ._ .airs-mA sad. •A a� u•—_- ..,`..- _ _ _ _. __. __ - `2 •A t .+tLfiHfitft-L ll:4f.J.watiiFill�. .1.:.4'3Y :Vl�.t : S ksa�/I.�. ,� U S� ! X.) WELL BLOWOUT PREVENTION AND CONTROL w it The rig is equipped with all standard blowout control equipment which will ' be installed and tested an a rountine basis for working condition and pros- i s ! sure sealing capabilities as required by the Department of Natural Resources, s = Division of Oil and Gas. In the event that abnormal formation pressures were jj encountered while drilling, the BOP would be used to "shut-in" the well immed- ii 1 lately and confine the pressure within a closed system. PAR NORTH's well site _.d__._.... j representative in charge has had extensive training and on -site experience in a controlling and killing well "sticks". His expertise and the most modern tech- nology wdald be ;.tiliaed at this time•to restore the well to a normal operating j i 1 condition. PAR NORTH's representative would be supported by well -trained crew ' - which are required to conduct First line defense and support operational drills on a daily basis. Automatic and manual monitoring equipment will be installed to detect any abnormal variation of the mud system or drilling parameters that might indicated a change in formation lithology or fluid content of varying pressure gradients. A comprehensive engineering study of the geology of the area has been conducted and parameters for a safe efficient operation have been programmed for operations of this well. XI.) RMLING OF AN OIL SPILL i PAR NORTH shall make every reasonable effort to prevent,�ddatain and clean up j 1 oil spills and shalt cooperate with others toward such ends. j PAR NORTH.wtli retain the responsibility and authority for direction of clsan up operations of spills occurring from facilities PAR NORTH operates. 1 LIABILITY FOR DAMAGES The potential liability for damages resulting from an oil spill is extremely I large. Liability may be incurred through ownership of the facility from which { •the spill occurred or by inadequate clean up operations. In view of the paten- " ttial for large damage suits, it is imperative that PAR NORTH does not enter into � clean up operations of spills of other operators or those of unidentified origin unless the person responsibles: a. requests assistance in or the undertaking of the clean o•j up operation b. guarantees all coat ;... __ and retains direction of the clean up operations. -' EDUCATION .1 All employees will be indoctrinated and trained in the prevention of pollution, " legal requirements, surveillance and notification of authorities and clean up ! procedures. Special pollution abatement instruction, bulldtins, and personal consultations will be utilised to ensure that operations conform to this policy. PAR NORTH will cause ail Contractors and Sub -Contractors to realize the weapon - Al - Cott - and importance oliution F NORTH will Oak the Con i1 y imp c o! anti p efforts, AR T8 i. i It " tractors to submit to us a copy of their Policy on Pollution Control for field tractors _- t' } operations. - PAR NORTH recongnizes an obligation to disclose information concerning its stewardship and the advantages of utilising the release of information to the _ public of their performance. ' � . .- .'itb4 ••.a ., •_ .. •-: •• • •.r1{Y'—Mak1..y;�3��i7�elf.4.-�..a1,. ._...•t-aa.rE.�:•, f� _._. •---r��-�� _i....• o. i 1W Education contlnuad Reports ems should locus on the following facts alter proper oft an ens p emergency clearance: 1. Time of occurrence. , 2. Location. 3. General nature of the incident. 4. Type of product spilled. S. Extent of $pill. 6. Whether spill has been controlled. 7. Clean up measures being taken and planned.'. 8. Presence or absence of injuries. a 9. Special efforts being taken to protect property and wildlife. DO NOT make statements regardingt 1. Liability for spill. .e9 2.. Speculation on cause of spill. 3. Dollar estimate of damage. �• " 4. Estimates of how long it will take to- clean up spill. S. Promises that property, ecology or anything else will ' be released or returned to normal. 6. Names of persons injured, missing or killed. A L L Press Releases must be approved by the PAR NORTH Manager. ••DISCOVMY HOT=CATION MM ACTION. PAR HORTS charges each employee or Contract employee with a share of the respon- sibility in the immediate reporting of any spill observed. He should notify a Foramen, Superintendent, or Supervisor, of the facility. If such a person cannot PAR NORTH Manager of Operations be contacted be reached, it is Imperative that the as quickly as possible. PAR NORTH's Manager is responsible for immediately notifying the proper Government Agencies. 1. The State of Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation requires a verbal report at Anchorage (274-5527), Soldotna (262-5210). Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation (TWA 090-25-421) to be followed by a copy of the written report in Anchorage 2. The Federal Environmental Protection Agency requires a v4r bal report in Anchorage (263-4861). - - 3. The State of Alaska Oil and Gas Conservation regulations re- quire that all accidental lose of oil or gu be reported to the Division of Oil = and Cu. in all such reports of fires, breaks, lasks, escapes or other scaidents of this nature, the location shall be given by section, township, range and pro- perty so that the exact location can be readily located on the ground. The Coast Guard will make the initial report to the Division df'Oil•and Gas,' -but the Company will follow with a written 'sport and will specify what stage have been taken to ramadytha situation and give details of the lose. The written report will be mailed to the State of Alaska Oil and Gas Conservation Committee, 3001 porcupine Drive, Anchorage, Alaska 99301. POTENTIAL SOURCES of an accidental spill associated with these facilities are as follows 1. Blowouts of drilling or workover walls. • 2. Rupture of manifolds, flowlines, separators or surge tanks. 3. Service boat transfer operations. 4. 8ubmaritte pipeline failure. S. Tiilure 69 onahora-09f8hor4 treating or storats facilitiee. • I..k �wdti : ' iii..t.L ��_ c i :iR': :x+i a Discovery Noilfication a Action (continued) In a situation which requires clean-up operations, FAR NORTH's Manager will coordinate these activities through the Drilling Contractor's Supervisor. DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES FAR NORTB's MANAGER IS: To make and/or monitor a decision as to whether or not an emergency plan goes into effect. To monitor the execution of the plan.• To monitor the operations for controlling or repairing the wall. To monitor the effect of a program to maintain the best possible public relations. To monitor the notification of the appropriate Governmental Agencies. To monitor the conveyance of pertinent information from governmental sources to local personnel. To monitor the selection and utilize methods, techniques, equipment and materials for preventive and residual measures to wildlife and vegetation. WELL SITE DRILLING ENGINEER ISs To supgrvisa well control and repair. 4 WELL SITE DRILLING FOREMAN is: I To follow the direction of the Well Site Engineer. FAR NORTA'e LEGAL ADVISOR IS: To render legal advise and consultation pertaining to the oil @pill clean-up. To investigate and effect eettlement for claims. 7 'v. I� /v .. a •._ �w r• 7 I ' RTM or armCEoUREI 1. blow in and rig up. (" 1. Re -bore the existing plugs to 10,730 ft. 3. Test any potential all and gas zone(s). 4. Complete well as justified by logs and testing. p prilling and evaluation times 30 days •� Q vtGtz'i:r �� TO 4 ' •• • O)'AG f A1'i 'No, a . ••• i • • •. • ar1GLE0 ML IV US •• N 1 • • •• . , y s/�' C04 psi • • . • I r XPRI •I ' .• r +$000 pa Sfi+lkr double gaffe. withw 0-car PrPE Ra.SlS ' ~" ;fIrpuz PI-_j - � � cl�cx Y�ocYE GarE a4 nx60 �.. i \ i • •. , �opl�an�11 _ �' qri � Ltd •�i `� u . '- � � Gar- G? to-raRx� ca1E E��cY�` BEOCA'REo �.•:' ;; � GarE «tYE •• y J . • s; li • ' Of • _.�....� �. SW • I' Sha ar• s%/mile. � 101S ' PIPE. • 000. 'X D '' ." • q /y 3 � a. % �r eagofs• ..01-- • .. 00 r • w t /' .' a id • ' 1 • • 5 ?ur ALL CHAt10Es M11�T NAVE 11•RIT9 • • ��~�4' ��6~ APPROVAL Bf THE 01STAICT - • ' " • �` ORILL1140 supgal"T4it:OL;tlT. • • • • ••Ie.e_ ate•-•+• w .�`_••• . _ ....� � �.�asRa � pr.*i�•rrEa ,assf�rstr :.�....�.._t�:.�x,a� +�"",�.-•�-»:.. I r I ��„�•�w.i.urws•w� • ��•.....`�r�.�...•r.w�w.w.r.r..•�� w� .•�.w•...r.�w�.�.�".�•'�i" • ��,00roMENT o�TAIL �- . l . 9 5/8" cmt rat @ 182' . • • • • • • • • Cmt to surface. •.' .',• 20" 0. 93' 2. 9 5/8" cmt rat @ 5307'. 1 Sqz'd below. 3: 9 5/8" cmt rat @' 5595' . iSgz'd below. 4• 9 5/8" cmt rat at 11 S2' . • Sqz'd below. - 13 3/8" C. 2612' S. • 9 518" cmt rat at 75251. Sqz'd below. 6. 7" cmt rat at 8375' . Sqz'd below. 2 , cmt rat at 9032' . 3 Sqz'd below. • : • • ••. •• •• 8. 7" cmt rat at 92201. ' s ' ' • ' ' ' Sqz'd below. 9. 7" coat rat at 90281. 4 �" Sqz'd below. ' I 1" top 0 7691' ' • 9 5/6" C. 8100' 6 � .r• 1 •,•• •• ii NOTE: While opening hole @ 1736' 8 I had piece of drive pipe slue 8all radr111edellaCmt l/2" 9. • h .. •• �11�.rka��✓U�'�4�y 'plug ••. dCds Cl 1 U. hole from 13191. 107301 (' • 7 ' ,• •••ate►M CEL �• ----�---• --; CANNERY LOOP UNIT �• } WELL ABANDONMENT SCHEMATIC �u,'� �'_": . ,. � l.�i;Q;t Lii: GRi•«!f.NY iit� G%:IfC�!! IL...�a..�a�-� "�`_• t� 1 F SSS . .. EGEND AND NOTES. L — Found official survey monument. Indicates datum of record. =' -- Basis of bearings is the G.L.O. datum of S 0-03 W for the East line of Section 2. �. �_A=_fir_ ` Elevations refer to U.S.C.LG.S. bench mark No. Y-80 =� Elev.• 44.70 ft. above MSL. 41 ( ; N89-58W • 1320 o CANNERY LOOP o UNIT NO 2 r ► ' s Cellar z VSM. �, 200' ' „ ( Top HE corner cellar zt l -71 At CANNERY- ' LOOP UNIT N0. 2 .•;;;:.' "a�', :_: #_ PREPARED FOR i UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIF. OPERATOR 1 SURFACE LOCATION: 863 FT. from the east ='= line and 1401 FT. from the north tine of 4: Section 2. 750. Ri1W, S.M.. Alaska. I _ t Surveyed by: IkLano and Associates. Inc. 0 t d Jan 24 1981 awi 1.4 T61112 36 T5N W M �o 4ii. w SCALE 1" 200' ' I 663.00 ; Vf . r.,h:..,..y,j �1 0 i 1 L Ok 00-30U_ _ L 41 - /4" F - Vr ia V. J:. PAR NORTH OIL AND GAS, INC. May 3rd, 1983 Alaska Oil and Gas Conservation Commission j 3001 Porcupine Drive +f Anchorage, Alaska 99501 , Attentions Mr. Chatterton Gentlemen: This letter is FAR NORTH OIL AND GAS, INC.'s formal request for an exception to well spacing as specified in 20 AAC 25.055(3)(b). Cannery Loop 02 well is located 863 feet West of the Eastern boundary and 160 feet South of the Northern boundary. The surface location, work pad and well bore in its entirety is located on the fee simple land owned by Michael Pelch. UNION OIL and MARATHON OIL originally leased the mineral rights fVomM. Pelch. Union Oil -Marathon Oil as operator.and their partners (1CIIII, PACIFIC LIGHTING GAS DEVELOPMENT) originally drilled Cannery Loop Well 02 in 1981. Union and its partners plugged and abandoned the well. Union and its partners considered the well to be non-commercial. Fee simple land owners by the right of "rule of capture" have the right to seek and produce any hydrocarbons that exist beneath their land. Michael Pelch and FAR NORTH OIL AND GAS, INC. plan to re-enter and re -test the Cannery Loop Well 02. The well has potential ae a crude producer. All work will be performed on the existing gravel pad. Any required disposals will be done in 'ao approved State or Borough Site. There can be no adverse . affects to adiaeeat property or mineral owners (which ineidently are the same original partners who plugged and abandoned this well, i.e.' Union 011, Marathon , Oil, CIRI, Pacific Lighting Gas Development). If commercial production is found, FNOG will apply to the State for proper pooling (A.S. 31.05.100) or unitization (A.S. 31.05.110). ' Yours ruly, L I.. L 11 112 D James W. White, President 6 CEO Alaska Oil .y iLan u'-Jnums.-tor Ae.mamp P.0. •OX 111141 KtNAI. ALAMIA ANt1- •t80>r18/ 7499 - L 19 OW 1 • .r W .r. rr� v �. •. � . ! . 1 08 vt ..yam.. -_.. �\JM4• .4. 00 -=- `s � �tZd w a pf 18 tjr e g U �- ,.t 1 N , • � C u.R. _:_r kin.. •f: U � .• ' � Y rl � ! O a A t ,p t . - =. n „ d 2� A + > . INVOIGB McLANE & ASSOCIATES, Inc. aa019T9990 LAND aunVf VORo P.O. Oo■ Ago • PwoNa aerdale SOLOOTNA. ALASKA eaeea Ma 2kl 1986 •`a"aa 1NCLVOa t"Volca Y NYNeaa oil c"8cn N_ , .4344 City of Kenai Mr. Keith Kornolis Dopartmont of Public Works 210 Fidalgo Kenai, Alaska 99611 JOB NO. 85-4022 PLIAGI PAY FROM INVOICE Non: Any amount unpaid alter 10 days will be subject to an Inters t charoe of 1.6% r month. M.A.P. Project Construction Tuspoction throug% 5/24/86. Fee $ 17,647.06 Tax (K) Government Duo $ 17,647.06 0-1 f,) 0 . o py��•Se�Mfl1�ALC�f��OGIyATf�f�n��y,�I��N�A�p. /y� n �..;,�'�`%`"?•;; QIYI\IK fJni11�GG►rJ1G. Qrq P rVM1���GrR7 O/O r YQ / / �'� • l'' MAY1989 r. NL•CGrb6p � May 28, 1986 Puncc1'oOf gj��: Mr. Keith Kornelis Department of Public Works City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, Alaska 99611 Reference: City of Kenai, M.A.P. Project Construction Inspection Our Invoice Number 43441 Our Job Number 85-4022 Charges through 5/24/86 Summary of time is attached Total Contract Amount Billed to Data (Including Above) Balance remaining on Contract . r -!'.....� X S 193,350.00 84.452.60 $ 98,897.40 q' P.0.00X 469 60LOOTNA. AK 99669 807.283-4219 *1 fo� „ R� • '• o -"P ?-�V. 1/90o0. fo Fi--- PAY ESTIMATE CITY OF KENAI ./age 1 r#po' If O N 0 A f1N140 MAIN STREET LOOP, LAKE, MARINE GRANITE POINT, P.H.O. ROAD MAY49RR ';;/ Project PAVING, WATER, AND SEWER IMPROVEMENTS 1984 141 city of K� A* Contractor Comanche Corporation i;�J11R iVPtks Ong � Address 1217 East 66th Avenue ' P`f Anchorago, Alaoka 99502 Project No. �1840114 Phone 349-6663 Period From 1111,12r to Final ANALYSIS OF ADJUSTED CONTRACT MIOUNT TO DATE 0 Original contract amount 8 844.233.00 ✓ O2 Net change by change orders 13,011.90 O3 Adjusted contract amount to date �M52 :20:2 y e .?4 ANALYSIS OF WORK COMPLETED 04 Original contract work completed 858,112q.30 OAdditions from change orders completed 12,8�3.15 © Materials stored at close of period -0• 0 Total oarnod®+OS +©o A_ 71,7o2.45 t © Loss rotainago of 01 percent •0- t O9 Total earned loss rotainao e 7O.O p A71,702.45 l0 ' Loss amount of previous payments o A54,61..nn it Balance duo this payment 17�.45�� tNH,.b96 nb4U,tG OF ..r..+y wy ,r tI. .-. -• AllOH10j Contractor Comanche Corot �r (�j.l-ua Woft s..- IQ city Clerk Engineer Vol, J. Nelson 6 Associates OHabinl ion- Submittr0 er---� Council on 174013v,N Ck-- L X r� F . are z of 17 ESTIMATE NO : -- 8 (FINAL) MAIN STREET LOOP, LAKE, MARINE GRANITE POINT, P.B.O. ROAD PAVING, WATER, b SEWER IMPROVEMENTS 1984 CERTIFICATION OF CONTRACTOR Accordlop to the best of my knowledge and belief, I cettify that all Items sad amounts shown on the lace of this Periodic Estimate for Partial Payment ate correct& chit all work has been performed and/or material supplied in�ull accordance with the requirements of the referenced Contract. and/or July authorised deviations. substitutions, alterations. and or additions; that the foregoing is a tout and correct statement of the contract account up to and Including the lost Jay of the period covered by this Periodic I?otknotel that no pate of the "Valance Duo This Payment" has boon received, and that the underelgned and his subcontractors have -(Chock Applicable fine) e. [.j Compiled with all the labor provisions of said contract. b.M Compiled with all the labor provisions of said contract except In those instances where in honest dispute colors with re• specs to said labor provisions. (it(b) to checked. dssetlbe eelelly nature of dispute.) Comanche Corporation By i (Contractor) (elanefure of Authorlood Representative) 19J6— Title CERTIFICATION OF ARCHITECT OR ENOINEER 16411 Y that 1 hove checked and vadflod the above and foregoing Periodic Estimate for Partial Paymentl that to the best of my knowleds4 end beliul it is is true and correct statement of work performed and/or matedol supplied by the contrselol& that all work and/or material included in this Periodic Estimate leas been inspected by me and/or by my duty authorised representative of sssistsnts and than it nan been performed and/or supplied In lull accordance with eoquiramuntn of the evforence contract& and that partial payment claimed and requustud by the contractor In cetructly computed on the basis of work performed sad/w more- eiol oupplicJ Iodate. signed Wm. Je Offlet)rie'l►nAtwciates . dale PREPAYMENT CERTIFICATION BY FieLO ENGINEER Chess oyp Of Ysyntent daUlledl C have eheckoJ lhlm oANmato spinet the conuactor's Schothelo of Amortnrm foi Contract Payments, the notes and reports of my �nepeattune of the peuivcr. and the pveiuJic ropotto submittuJ by the archiluet/unpineer. it is my opinion char rho, neatvmopt of work ppe1Teformed And 'or malvel.►le muppliuJ ion aecuraev. that the eontractut Is obsurvinp ihv requirements ul the cutnlact, and shot the conlroclor should be paid Ihhu amount ruquuntoJ above. C! 1 cattily that all work and 'at maeerialm under the contract bar been innpucluJ h? ma' anJ that It h,tn buon purlurmyJ anj.'ur sup• Plied in full iecarJAncv with the rvgmrvmuntq of,tha contract. / r will. is N0160APINdK>1NVelateo (Aar•► i Appouved -- — — i (A + (Controlling Offlosrl toilet �J o :4 Jr PAY I , J- , t �� o 1- i r E S T -r M ATE NO.. a.naSC ,_ o f _L7_ MAIN STRUT LOOP, LAKE, MARINE GRANITE POEM, F.B.O. ROAD Project PAVING, TER. b SEWER IMPROVEMIENTS -1984 � 1 I Item'. No. J. F.8.0, ROAD Item Description SCHEDULE A Original Contract Amount Total,to Data Quantity ,..and Unit Unit Bid Prico .,,Total Unit CPA � Quantity Amount 1 Ls ' coo"= ✓� w i c ^ 20*0M)TYpe I Fill and Backfill 1275 c.Y. 10.00 12 7s0.00 3c307 c ' 20.06 Levelin ,Couroe 2" thick)' 969 S.Y. 2.00 1.938.00 lov. &f • 20.22 Conotruct Avoronch 2 na. 1,000.00 2,000.00 ,rA 20O�''✓� 30.02 Portland Cement Concrete Curb end Gutter Type 1 2 3 585 12.00 7 020.00 $83' L.V (oFAgV 6 a 40.02 A.C. Pavement 2" thick Class 969 •S.Y. 7.00 6.783.00 % 70- IL To soil s 200.00 1.000.0 HAG . 1055 `a' ✓� '7 0. • 0 s e g 00 00__1211 00 5 -'µx Z= ✓� 1 " 110 4 0 20 `4 O0 20 s 80 1080 3?-A 0.00 Z% IX ca3 �'✓ ' c5�� Exiating Utiiitios in '��tvt �. �...�� 'BACv�C��.V• A 00 I EA too � ✓ I �� ' r..u•�✓ l9v cat Ey`a`' / S?1� = `190 � i 'I I � • I I I � I 1•Total amount for This. Page J(D $44,227.00 ✓ 11 j ,,. -_ 077 Ir ]G� _35.? 71 o , . r `��--- -, i . 1 T, .S 1. f U li 2:A j F :PQ Y E S,T M A T E N 0: A fags _u of u_ MAIN STREET LOOP, 1.AKC, MARINE i GRANITE POINT, F. B.O. ROAD Project PAVING, WATER, 6 SEWER IMPRQVX NTS -1984 1 Item Ao. g LAKE STREET/MARINE AVENUE (EAST) Item Description SCHEDULE B Original Contract Amount Totat to Dato Quantity and Unit Unit Bid Price -Total Unit Cost t Quantity Amount 20.02 Clonring and Grubbing 1 L.S. $ -. 2, 000.00 $ .2,000.00 V %.5 .. fowl . Z0.04(2) Unusable Excavation 400 C.Y. 3.60 1 200.00 °n 20.03(i) • Type I Fill a Backfill 300 C.Y. 10.00 3,000.00 3c01 3.(#%CX'0 el 20.06 Leveling Course. 2" thick 1630 S.Y. 2.00 0. go i i Po' j Z0.07(3) Trench Excavation 6 Backfill 126 L.F. 10.00 1 Wo to 1 'L&0* Z0.14 Mechanical Compaction 126 L.F. 2.00 252.00 2.(. ur ue Z0.18 Remove Exiet6g Curb b Gutte 15 L.F. 10 00 IS9,00 1..F Z0.19 Remove Exietin Pavement 261 S.X. ��02 SP �02 20.22 • Construct A roach 'C 10.02(1) lFortland Cement Concrete Curb 6 Gutter e 1 2 4 6. 81VOe� ✓ �A.03(i) Portland Cement Concrete sY 40 ' 30.03(2) Portland Cement Concrete ' Sidewalk 6" thick ' C� 9� 40.02(2) A.C. Pavement 2 thick Close C 2630 SAX, 50.02(1 urn a b nsta 1 8 I Class SO Sewer i� �P 21Vc=✓' 11 30.07 Connect to Existing Sanitary Sewer Manhole. GA. , .12 sanitary Sewer Service Si'OjL�ltRbi011�L.�OAt T*A onstruct Ductile Iron C n s 0 .GAO--.•A.laCfO i0. i4 1 CA, 0a 10.02(1) ass Water Main 54 L.F. 2 . 0 ljl&on SA a' 1461Z",r i0.03 Furnish and Install 6" Gate Va v 1 �A 00.03 3/4" Water Service Connection .4 ea. 1,000.00 1 4,000.00 ( A CA A o00��✓1 00.06 Connect to ExistingWater Mai l ea. 300.00 500.00 I CA. � 10.07 Relocate Exietin6 hra Hydrae 1 aa. 1 10500.00 10500.00 I CA. iS ~~✓i ' Adjust Manhole Cone to Grade 1 on..]e 400.00 400.00 1 CA. pN 4 W .? 0.19 9Topsoil 3 M.S.FI ++ 200.00 600.00 3 146C 'i% "Tot01 am04nt for This PaI1e I� 0476865.00; A%(,�,�,,, f] :�::'• N-Y E•ST-i-M A•T N 0 •.R rage 5 10f 1-1 ' MAIN -STREET LOOP. LAKE, MARINE GRANITE POINT, F.D.O. ROAD Project ' PAVING, WATER, 6 SEUMP. IMPROVEMENTS -1984 4 Item* `o. LAKE STREET/MARINE AVENUS (EAST) Item Description SCIIEDVLE D Original Contract Amount Total 'to Date Quantity and Unit Unit Bid' Price Unit Total COA Quantity Amount 0.20 Seeding 3 M.S. . 100.00 300.00 3 Sje jr ✓ 0:24 • , Illumination 1 L.S. 4 # 500.80 4,500.8 0.250) Painted Traffic Markings ty-fda 1404 L.F. .30 421.20 %A32u! � 42aAll 0. 230 • va&fttoa TrazzLe Marklaso 24" aide 40 L.F. 3.00 120.00 0.27 1 Standard Sign Aaaemb ' ' 2' ea. 100.00 '200.00 10C� 6.26 Construct Inliltration'Strue. 1 ea. 3.000.00 3.000.00 1 0A 3 1b. 15 x st ng uttles n Construction Zone 1 L.S. 1.000.00 1.000.00 1`g u, I�avo �+o•aS(zl T,rP� .ca�..4 (arc 8� ✓ ' �1bo = (vv�Y q�� a..�fN►•�.aAT�oJ A o0QM ✓ ��o9� 1-ef �.CjOpp� ■ i z = ,70ta'1 AMcuftt :or S;tl,d Pu�o . ' 1'6) $9,�aa.00 ✓ Q �� q�Z, �' .tea;• �:;�..:... � - . �-- n, i F .. PA E. � •' • • Y EST . M ATE i MAIN STREET� LOOP, Lr1KC, .b\RI,IC GIL\NITE POINT, F.D.O. ROAD „+ Project PAVING, WATER, b SE14ER IUPROWMENTS -1984' tom... MARINE AVENUE (WES'i) Original Contract Amount Total to Date Item Quantity ' No. Item Description and Unit Bid Total SCHEDULE C Unit Price Unit Cos'i Quantity Amount I 20.02 Clearing and Grubbing 1 L.S. 1,000.00 .19000.00 % U.S. 1. txao - ✓ 20.04(2) Unusable Excavation *800 C.Y. 3.00 2,400.00 AA(o C.,? I,"j'ja =• 20.05(1) Typo I Fill and Backfill 1115 C.Y. 10.00 11,150.00 3Ai c.0 A 10�/ 20.06 LavelinR Courao2_' thick 1555 S.Y. 2.00 3,110.00 1S(o55Y 120.07(2) 0 Trench Excavation 6 Dockfill 56 L.F. 10.00 560.00 'S(o Ix p=� i� 0 - 10, 20.070 Trench Excavation b Backfill 170 L.F. 10.00 1.700.00 Q,AO� / :I ; :0.07 4 0 - 12 Trench Excavation V B•ackfill '120 L.F. 12.00 1,440.00 mil• 1,4gb"� / ' :0.14 Mechanical Compaction' 2.00 6.00 "1110 l.0 emovo x et n cur G 2, -F 'o �is.� ' •i Portland Cement Concrete ' I o 8o'? ix 10,4CA'*"✓ j Portland Cement Concrete Sidewalk 411 Portland Cement Concrete d. o Allthick AID Q_v_ 11-2nA.nn 149 -by.5'3�4"7 A.C. Pavement 2" thick ' } ISM sir �O 955�� I Pipe '� i� l.� 1 , 1 o o0_ 00 d 0.04(2) Construct Type I Manhole Tnl(tt x'ramn A' dnoth I ' -v/e..tr1. 7 dyaI7.ann.nnI A. mC:f— r ;.,3.07 Connect to Existing 8anitnry I I 5—war Manhole 1 ea. 00.00 00.00 !ri I f11. Sanitary Sower Service ICon i 1.12 o 0 4" Cnng Jrop11 a I q CA q voea'�• ' (';) �� 1 z�r qy��= J �E 6.r.� I ` I A 1 Service Connect ionI `11 ea. 1 000,00 I 1 OQO. I g �A ; Fe, 7aa,'m**eVP.--1 '%Qfi iconn ta RX4ni!1nR t a nr Maid t An. t te0-00 i 4An n ( 0A. ��- -Total Amount for T:is page r � 00 PAY ES.T,MATE N 0 : a Pane 2,oC,�_ MAIN STREET LOOP, LAKE, MARINE GRANITE POINT, F.D.O. ROAD Project PAVING, WATER, 6 SEWER IMPROVEMENTS -•1984 4 teem No. MARINE AVENUE (WEST) Item Description i SCHEDULE C Original Contract Amount 'total to Date Quantity and Unit Unit Did Price Total Unit Cost Quantity Amount 10.02 . Adjust Manhole Cone to Fin eh 1 ea. 500.00 500.00 • 1 Ca Spp A ./ 70,14 Roast Fence 13A L.P 25.00 3,250.00 1-ba �.r 3 S o'9 10019 Topsoil 5.7,M.S.F 200.00 1.140.00 � S I,vS 1 42 10920 Seeding 5.7 M.S.F 100.00 570.00 15'10- u 10.21 Sower Encasemont(20 L.F.) 1 ca. • 500.00 500.00 I giei SUpn= . F0923' Insulation 256 D.F 1.00 - 256.00 ^e M.24 • i Illumination • ' 1 L. S 4,500.80 4, 500.80 I `y 4,5C0 i0.25(1)•• Pointed Traffic Markings 411 wide I(o zh LF ?, AS11 •'; i.Z Traffic Markings 4"wd ft. no 120.00 1.F' 2 ac 2.CA 1,25 ca'd 1 Clio u •� • • Relocate Sxiatinq'Standard : e 1 :1 ; 9 Existing Utilities , ' , + • �S(� T �... '6A ILIM u. 90o.t 'i 20�-� . �4 • f✓o+••s•r r sww- C.o.: I CA. ► lzc• loo.o F'�L L"' 6�4 V I EA. f3co'=� �►.e9 �J*a..' MA %. A I ICA . aao = ' 1.0100m I rA .,' o� + I , 1 Total � l Amount for This Pate J(D �tr,�lg.00• J(D �3 i �'O. g' - �_ram_ L - n 4 �:�- •- T A Y ESTi-PAATE N0: MAIN STREET LOOP, LAKE, MARINE CM41TH POINT, F.B.O. ROAD Project PAVING, WATER, b SEWER V11ROVI::IE1.13S -1.984 20.04(t) Z0.04(2) t.tem No. GRANITE POINT STREET b COURT Item Description SCHEDULE D Original Contract Amount Total to Date I Quantity and Unit Unit Bid Price Unit Total Cost Quantity Amsount i 20.02 Clearing and Grubbing 1 L.S. $ 500.00 500.00 Useabla Excavation 450 C.Y. 4.00 1,800.00 Unuseable Excavation 1000 C.Y. 3.00 3,000.00 322cY C1 ual-, I Z0.03(1) Typo I Classified rillaikfill 100 C.Y. 10.00,,1,000.00 B5�1cY fs 8,5gv 20.06 Leveling Course 2" thick 3195 S.Y. 2.00 69390.00 '5?A % SY G./ SVA { 20.070) Trench Excavation 6 BacR1111 36 L.F. 10.00 360.00 20.14 Mechanical Compaction 36 L.F. 2.00 72.00 A m? �e�� • l 20,22 Construct Approach 7 ca. 1,000.00 7,000.00 CA 3 000 30.02(1) Portlond Cement Concrete .0 21,168.00 6F~ 21 - &C. Pavement 2" thick a 0 65.00 'S M % SY _/ � E. (rE__ j Furnish 6 Install 15" Helical 900.00 '10 %0 f ► 000 • .04 3 50 ()Curb Construe Cutc ea n with inlet Frame 1 ea 2, 000.00 2 000.00 I E A �c,p t $0.1.7 onstruct Infiltration Structure 1 ca. 3,500.00 3,500.00 70.19 o soil tSeedins 10-M.S. . 200..00 2,000.00 12'.�MgP 2 A'S'1 a_." 70.20 10 M.S.I. 100.00 1,000.00 ' 12'pAMs� �0.24 (illumination 1 L.S. 4.500.10' 4,500.10 9'7b' ✓ 70,�25 1 tPainted Traffic Markings 4" 323 L.F. 1 .30 96.90 �, ��+.F .23d 7�5,. Traffic Markin u 24" 20 L.F. 3.00 60.00 I¢3 ►.F' 64 ✓ 7 2 1Stnndar4Sin Assembly 1 ea. ( 100.001 100.00 I I CA ' i�j"'U ✓ Exiuting Utilities in 90.15 (Construction Zone 1 L.S. , 500.001 500.0@ , 1 � I • I i I t Total Amount for This PoRQ lO $76.312.00 10 ! ?�.C>12..' _ a L (1 '1 1 J •• •PAY ESTviAATE N0:�e _ lags. nf_1,__ MAIN STREET LOOP, 1AKH, MARINE GRANITE POINT, P.B.O. ROAD Project PAVING, WATER, b SEDER ISIPROVDW.NTS -1984 Original Contract Amount Total to Date r1AI:1 STREET Loop Quantity Item No. Item Daseription and Unit Bid Total SCUOULE E Unit Price Unit 1$' Cost Quantity Amount !0.04(1) Usable Excavation 100 C.Y. $ 4.00 400.00 V11A ;'% tO.04(2) Unusable Excavation 3500 C.Y. 3.00 10,500.00 3i.53c�t tl ICC l'ti� 10.05(1) Type I Classified Pill 6 540 C.Y. 10.00 5,400.00 i'jtobGl+ 1 _ latx'r 10.03(2) ac Type III Classified Fill b 3400 C.Y. 8.00 27.200.00 9g1a1 n,5ci1= t0.06 Leveling Course 9270 S.Y. 1.20 11.124.00 10 1S5S;' IZ IE�"�' t0.07(1) cenc cavat on ac 0 to 6 foot depth 850 L.F. 10.00 8,500.00 �rj tP e,05v"'' 20.07(2) rena Excavation ac 0 to 6 fact depth 10 L.F. 10.00 100.00 0• 20-07(3) conch Excavation.b. bacK13,11 0 to 10 fact depth 10 L.F. 10.00 '100.00 4;�►.P 20.07 4 wrench cavat on 6 Hack.1111®„ O eo 12 feat depth 10 L.F. 12.00 120.00 Ca w.F 20-v Trenchcavat on 6 ac over 12 teat depth 10 L.P. 14.00 140.00 149* 6V 2 -14 Mechanical Compaction 890 L.F. 2.00 1,780.00 ex�rj wr t owoct� vl 90.17 Remove Exiating Sidewalk 262 S.Y. 5.00 1,310.00 3056-? . I e. te, �- 20.18 Remove Existin Curb 6 Guttei 258 L.F. 5.00 1•,290.00 39C>a' I 'SCE 2n Remove Exists Pavement 8126 S.Y. 1.00 ,8 126.00 �19 r7 yY 1.9Z� Portland Cement Type 1,29394 Concrete P.C.C. Curb b Gutte 2912 1..F. 12.00 34,944.00 tot cl1 or 0.03 1 Portland Cement Concrete 1 ` Sidewalk'4" thick •1064 S.Y. . 22.00 23,408.00 1lob-* Z4 S-101 Portlan Cement Coherete '�' q 8 Le j All thick 153 S.Y. 36.00 1 59580.00 aY -'at ?.E3 A.C. Pavement 2" thick tn.A2 Class C I 9270 S Y. .00 S9 620.00 Its 1 r�5 yY • + ! CHP Culvert, 18" diameter I I I 140.00 9 + 3,800. t5 �-F few 3.�.b ✓ 5 t,. . I F 4 1 19" diameter CHP 30.02.(2) 1-5 m Dra in, l Al I 1 i . OQ 1 0 9.00 I Au IX t F 6 t 18" diameter CHP _ ��► 3.3 5 ✓ rein tg �pW�. �..� jj�Srer �ta--R G 1Y Storm Drain, 16 gauge stool 257 L.F. 20.00 5.140.00 t.4o F 6 1 21 iomater CHP 50.020) 1 Storm Drain, 14 au o 257 L.F. i 22.00 I 5,654.00 Zags &4: � S (0g q an_nitA% str..r.. n.....- diameter 10 L.P 1 60.00 .1.900.00 SUl-V 1►l3Gd��� Total Amount' for Thia Pale 10 0217,060.00 L P A Y E S T, M ATE N 0: A___ 11a.ve _10 of 1-1 MAIN STREET LOOP, (.AIDE, tb%RINE GRANITE POINT, F.D.O. ROAD Project PAVING, WATER, b SE14ER IMPROVrlIrNTS -1984 Original Contract Amount Total to Data MAIN STREET LOOP Quantity Item Na. Item Description and Unit Did Total SCHEDULE E Unit Price Unit Cosi Quantity Amount 10.04(2) Construct Type I Manhole 6 �� 10.04(3) Construct Typo I Manhole with storm drain lid 2 ea. 2,000.00 42000.0 2 CA. Construct catch basin with 10.06 thaw pipes b curb rate inle 1 ea. 3,000.00 3,000.00 rA• CMP culverts. 24" diameter 0.20 2 16 gauge steel 105 L F 40.00 4.200.00 I05 vV Adjust Manhole cone to 1 r .09 Minh Gr d 00.00 500.00 CA,. Adjust Manhole Ring to goo 10. 03 Finimh Grnda 250.00 00.00 Z EA. ✓� Adjust Main Line Valve Box to Einiah Grab 3 nn. 150.00 450.00 5 CA. r 00 0 0 'C� E�tt6 rG 8-32-16 Grade T) tL�st �- ''Da�tE� .C6 ' 11 . , fig' f Painted Traffic Roadway qp I, Painted Trattle Markings 70.25(2) 8" wide 150 L.P.2.00 300.00 1 b% Pa me ra c Markinge 70.25(3) 24" wide 1600 L.P 3.00 4,000.00 C1'%q 1.a Zq�h u=✓ Furnish b Install Survey 70.30 Monument b Monument Case 3 on. 200.00 600.00 r•ra7� 10.31(1)1 Remove b Salvage Culvert 100 L.P.4.00 400.00 G- 0- 70.31 2 1 Remove b Dis one Culvert 1 10 L.P. 3.00 30.00 13 a • Qp ,/ I 11.1 4 Furnish b Apgly Seed I 91 LBS 30.00 2,730.00 ` Zone F 9D.1 intin Util ties •in Conllt. I 1 L.S 7 000.60I 7.000.60 fj �„�� i.�C�i¢� `ea .Zi i t.e+.+!LTCr'C1 %`aa:u,�c.1 (n fry 0CX.)1 �.. C�gprt+ I �ri EA. "0`. ✓ I �o �.ttJ�� �1i1 LC '70.Ih 1 ' Itii.�+�Lr hs� 1 C�-,.lam ln.zol 5r:cca..�a _ Imo,,",, R ± 1�«' ✓ 2.us-II, I' ^t__'a Mtir 2_c■s�"'`!. Total Amount for This P390 o ��s � t ■ 1 Q 052.456.00 ✓ r- '' PAY ESTrolATE N0: Page It of -13- MAIN STREET LOOP, LAKE, "WINE CIL\NITE POINT, F.B.O. ROAD ` 11ro t ce t PAVING, WATER, & SEWCR 1UPROVE NTS -1984 Original Contract Amount Total to Date P.B.O. ROAD SEivE'tc tten Quantity No. ttem Description and Unit Bid Total ADDITIVE ALTERNATE N0. 1 Unit Price Unit Cori Quantity' Amount 0.06 Lovoling Coucae 2" thick 122 S.Y.$ 3.00 $ 366.00 (01 !� "'' 0.07(2) Trench Excavation & Backtill 309 L.F. 10.00 3,090.00 'Sort ,.fr 3 ocko"-11 0.14 Mechanical Compaction 309 L.F. 2.00 618.00 IS011 OF toISM` � 0.18 Remove Existing Curb & Guttol 35 L.F. 10.00 340.00 aU ►.0 4oa_� 0.19 Remove Existing Pavement 122 S.Y. 1.00 122.00 1z.2 6`t IL2 ✓ 0.02(1) PortlandCement Concreto Curb & Cutter Typo 1.2,3.4 15 L.F. 14.00 210.00 o aF T.80`,11-v "'roctland 10.02(2) ement concrete Cross ValloX Gutter • 20 L.F. 20.00 400.00 ►-F Aoo r% ✓ '0.02 A.G. Pavomento thick Class C • 122 S.Y. 7.00 • 854.00 (oci sv '4a �•✓ 10.02 1 F & 18 DI C aaa 5.0 Sewer Pi o 309 L.F. 30.00 •6 f 9,270.00 '3t�9 ►.F ,.•. 9 21v i0. Furnish & Install Typo A 9en to ewe anhe e I on. 2 200.00 2,200.00 ItLA. Connect to Existing Sanitary i w o on, 000.00 1.000.00 1 EA. I Sanitary Sower Service A M. Am= ;0. 2 Conneption 4" CAnt jKq04 on. 1,000.00 4,000.00 EA. Construct 8" DI Class SO 1 0 A. I, 600111• i0.14 Clean Out 1 on. 1,500.00 1.300.00 11 3 C A.. „3-00900 all (A Adjuat Mainline Valve to Fini h Grndn .0A.00.00 (Raise or lower Existing 01.22 -Wntax Mnin 00. _ _ I Existing Utilities in i I 5-nno,j)o tnnn-nn 1 s mod.✓ 1(6 1 Cao="reInn 7.nnn I I ! I I I I I 0 -Total .hour.: ;or 1ste K; $33.180.00 c7 31 r is "`�" '�✓ ?:cYx? F PAY ESTrMATE NU: P.11.1- 12 nf 1.7 MAIN STREET LOOP, 1r1Kr., HARINC GI6INITL PORT, ! . D.O. ROAD !; Project PAVING, WATER, & SEWrR VIPROVIMM.TS -1934 TA s r a i G I i n i ii Item No. GRANITE PORT STREET AND COURT SIDEWALKS Item Description ADDITIVE ALTERNATE N0. 2 Original Contract Amount Total to Date Q111n t i ty and Unit Unit Bid Price Total Unit Cost Qunntit;r Amount 'Portland 0.03(1) Cement eouareta Sidewalk 411 thick 363 S.Y. S 22.00 8610 R: 0.03(2) Portland Cement Concrete Sidowalk'611 thick 19 S 35 ve ' 1 •i 1 i 1 i 1 1 �r- s I I I I 1 TOW Am! 1 LC it ESTYvIATE H0PaE;o_...of V, • MIN STREET LOOP, L%KC, MRINC GR,UNITB POINT, F.B.O. ROAD Project PAVING, 144TEi, 6 SEWER IMPROMMLINTS -19114 Original Contract Amount Total tc ^ate ' STREET AND :R Quantity ription and Unit Bid Total WATE 140. 3 Unit Price tlnit Cosi Quantity Amount 30 2" thick ISO S.Y $ 7.00 $. 1.050.00 MS 1-5 r Lion 6 Backfill 17 L.P. 8.00 136.00 t3 i r. tionOb Bugkfill 447 L.F. 10.00 4.470.00 qq`j tF' A,41L1`��✓ • 0 - 12' Lion 6 Backfill 225 L.F. 12.00 2.700.00 Z3u ver apt i tr _.__ . ..__..e.,, a-1e , Ir._nn L.7�ti.nn 'AA4A. A.Pm. ✓ 30.02 1 Curb 6 0u to o 1 2 4 35 L.F. u•.uu wyu.uv J., —• 4�Iv��yJ 4 5 9 5 5 5 S 1 A.C. pavement 2" thiak,Class is0 O.Y. 7.00 1.050.00 2£rG 6.1 1.91 # Class ��, 0.02(1) Sower Pie 1028 L.F. 25.00. 25.700.00 %044 3.�' 2L, «x� •• ypo A bon Lary Sawor.1 0.04(1) Manhole 3 ea. 2,200.00 6 j600.00 ISp (� (,•txr'� connect to x st nQ San Lary ..: 0.07 Sewer Manhole 1 ea. 500.00 500.00 sanitary ewer ery co 0.12 Connection 4" Cast Iron 8 ea. 1,000.00 80,000.00 r. A Construct all DI Class 52 0.14 Clean out 1 ea. 11500.00 1,500.00 16 A 1 tic "• (Construct sanitary Sewer b.19 iLift Station w/appurtenances I 1 L.S. 47,3'00.00 47•500.00 1 v2 A-1 5vu"r 0.2 I nsulat on 256 .F.! 1.00 256.00 �510 ar Existing Utilities in gR.Is Con"t uction tone ( 1 L.S._ 3�•500.00 ( 3.500.00 i Total .Mount :or : A6 Pa go $110054.00� 30.02 1 Curb 6 0u to o 1 2 4 35 L.F. u•.uu wyu.uv J., —• 4�Iv��yJ 4 5 9 5 5 5 S 1 A.C. pavement 2" thiak,Class is0 O.Y. 7.00 1.050.00 2£rG 6.1 1.91 # Class ��, 0.02(1) Sower Pie 1028 L.F. 25.00. 25.700.00 %044 3.�' 2L, «x� •• ypo A bon Lary Sawor.1 0.04(1) Manhole 3 ea. 2,200.00 6 j600.00 ISp (� (,•txr'� connect to x st nQ San Lary ..: 0.07 Sewer Manhole 1 ea. 500.00 500.00 sanitary ewer ery co 0.12 Connection 4" Cast Iron 8 ea. 1,000.00 80,000.00 r. A Construct all DI Class 52 0.14 Clean out 1 ea. 11500.00 1,500.00 16 A 1 tic "• (Construct sanitary Sewer b.19 iLift Station w/appurtenances I 1 L.S. 47,3'00.00 47•500.00 1 v2 A-1 5vu"r 0.2 I nsulat on 256 .F.! 1.00 256.00 �510 ar Existing Utilities in gR.Is Con"t uction tone ( 1 L.S._ 3�•500.00 ( 3.500.00 i Total .Mount :or : A6 Pa go $110054.00� i Total .Mount :or : A6 Pa go $110054.00� 1-9 •' • PA Y E• S 1--i M A T E M 0e a' HAIN STREET LOOP. W.r. . .IARINti ' ? GILMITE POINT, F.B.O. ROAn ' t Project PAVING. WATER. b SEWER IIIPROVC;tE:,TS -1984 i i! .. Original Contract Amount total to Data �i GRANITE POINT STREET AND tten COURT WATER Quantity �q No. Ito► Description 4 and Unit Unit Bid Price Total Unit Cost Quantity Amount ? ADDITIVE ALTERNATE NO. ` 20.06 Leveling Course 2" thick 53 S.Y. $ 3.00 S 159.00 E'[r!.• Trench Excavation 6 Backfill �• ' i�.. �• Ici 1 a0.07(3) H f 0.00 fi' _'__ I Trench Excavation b Baekfill l 1,. a 0 .. .O Trench Excavation b Backfill 43 4j 1 q,�fs. 1' a !. 2Q,14 Mnghanical Compaction a t 4nr 11 60 02(1) F b 16" DI Clean 52 6 or Mtn 4 t, 20,00 08 r �rri f F b I B" DI, Class 52 i 1611 L-F �r�{ 33 ZqZ 6 f' 6 6 ' 6 6 - °i I 6 6 j I i „iIt A2 6 7 7 7 90_15 WatA �► A a` 0 11 0.03(2) F b I 10" Gate Valve 1 ea. 1,100.00 1.100.00 I �A, 1 1vC� 9.04(1) F b I Fire Hydrant 2 ea. 2,700.00 5,400.00 T. EA. 15 ACC,rt 0.04(2) F b I Fire Hydrant Guard Post 4 on. 100.00ee- 400.00 A 400f; 0.05 3/4" Water Service Connection 6 ea. 1,000.00 6,000.00 x •7 O�r� 0.06(1) ib Furnish x x TEE install in exist. water mail 1 ea. 1.500.00 1,500.00 1 WCA 115 C.r>"= j�Furn s x x all THE 0.06(2) 16 install in exist. water mai 1 ea. 1.500.00 1,500.00 GA 1��"• 0.'14 IRenot Fence 20 L. F ( '25.00 500.00 1 rG wF i st�rj� 0.21 Sower Encasement 20 lineal ft! 1 en. 500.00 ` 500.00 -6rf: 'd 0.23 �1pjulati9n ( 2_Q.F.I 56 _ 1.00 I 256-00 1^Ysfur I 1 Existing Otilition in IConntruction • 7.one ..S,_�A, �0.0�._ �(�0f1_0!1ul:�= � r, Total 11r.,ouat fog This i`a,e $79.546.00 . ' M 0 PAY r� E .S 1- Zvi ATE N 0 �.8., .�. P.1 a o f MAIN STREET LOOP, LAME, ;URINE GMHITC POINT, F.B4O, ROAD pro j eC t PAVING, WATER, 6 SPWOR IMPROVEMENTS -1984 % ' [ton HAIN STREET LIGHTING ' Item Description ADDITIVE ALTERNATE N0. S Original Contract.Amount Total to Date Quantity� and Unit Unit Bid Price • Total Unit Cost i Quantf ty Amount 0.24 F 6 L Street Lightipa Pole I ICJ v1A. y, 3 12,413 SO✓ 0.24(2) F 6 I Electrical Conduit A u 060 .50 11 330.00 2257 L.�. 0,24(3) F 6It Junction Box 5 on. 800.00 4,000.00 6 Ea. 4,800 00.0 1 } 1 ' I i �r �` .��•r�I�err.rr.r.r..r.r.�.ra..Yrur♦Y.�. I r� c ), TQ t a l a ouz t tar T'A i a II:;v �,0 $49.730.00 IQ 6t1,213.60 n.0 1..�.�M i'.t.�.'�i c..�::.'i2_.•.'. ,.t �.4-,��. VrIr9 ��• u0 _ o - 4 .p A''Y:. E S T I M A. E N 0:= ...a 16___ of 17 ii } MAIN STREET LOOP, LAKE, MARINE , �j GRANITE POINT, F.B.O. ROAD Project pAVINC. WAgg, A 4NWF,R IMPROV,F Tq - 1984 1 ' .. 74 t; I i y 1 SCHEDULE OF CONTRACT CHANGE ORDERS (C.0. ) ADDITION$ TO 00161NAL List I'VVry A.In}e UrJ%-r 1%%ucJ to J.114.. 4,1 1111% IVyuvrl VIVA 11 m1 e.v4 CONT14ACT P911CC h.1A Non Jame tinier one air m111V %001 ardrr/a. IraON OROUCTIONS CONTRACT PRICE AS 0 A%*6 ON C 1 Og0904 (c) CONTRACT CMANG6 011ORp TOTAL COST Ov ITEMS A00E0 RV OQ$CRIPTION CHANGE OROKN (a) CCST Cv CHANGE 0�06R 1TEAIS COMPLETED TpM" N0. OAfE It. 1 7/12 Fire Hydrant Extensions gen.n0 980.0n 2. 15' Luminaire Arms 1,496.00 1,357.26 7/31 1. MSL Water A Sewer Services 13,628.40 13,628.40 3 F42 11/8 2. 5 KVA Transformer 907.60 907.50 11/8 1. Credit Re: Asphalt on Main St. 4,000.On and FBO *Extended luminaire arms not needed of used. $1,357.25 shown is material cost foy luminaire del ted on scjhd A (Item 70.24) materials were sold to ity per Spec nd delivCity maintenance yard. TOTALS0 9n S 6 A734.000.00 Approved Total Cost of Change Orders (C.O.) (a) 17,011.90 ; Deductions from Contract (c) .a 4.000.00 f Net ChaLge From C.O. FINAL O 13,011, 0 Change Orders that reduce the contract. Column (c), should reduco the Total to Dato Column For that item affected. i D V L , _ _ P A Y E' S T I M H i E • N 0: . 1_Y MAIN STREET LOOP, LAKE, 'MMUE GRANITE POINT, F.B.O. ROAD Project 1984 ;- SCHEDULEOC• MWERIALS (Attach a detailed schedule S'i'ORIiU AT including CLOSE: nl' 'f'IIIS PEiRIl1D quantities for each item) Attach Item Invoice Invoice Data Platorial (Vendor, Freight, Description etc.) Amount mont �o. No. WET. 'tr4ir" -o n A a �.L.., C .2 :- -- - S # � .Qt• -L 1 '� )Q,tJ •tom." =s., ..._. ri g 0 w � -rot- ej N �1 I i m ni m Or/K/01110Nf/ t/dMM *//// •/ION ��.. w►�eruw. - t S .. p 1b .�• �t 0 o �b 46 TO t or 401 EAST FIREWEED LANE ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99503.2197 (907) 276.3770 DATAFAX NO. (907) 279.5092 FiNGMORFI�C • JUMMU • oamaL May 148 1986 Mr. Randy Ernst Airport Manager City of Kenai 220 Fidalgo Street Kenai, Alaska 99621 Qagdrnof 'r-?7-ek 'ejar ?X TNR-1 a � I ■ 1 L � FNGiNCEMNG, INC Invoice No. 5522 Kenai Municipal Airport Master Plan Update and Floatplane Facility Environmental Assessment Invoice for professional services for the period ending March 31, 1986. Staff Costs (Schedule 1) Other Directs Costs (Schedule 2) Total Contract Amount Payment on QUADRA Invoice 5424 TOTAL PAYABLE THIS INVOICE 1/0, y%o pp. f.0 9r $37,265.00 31789.115 1�09/, 6f $70,445.00 47,054.89 ✓ "T I 9. � n U � p 1 7ggqqq -a#: 'a •,y o' L �I Q • I F jJ� F 4 M SCHEDULE 1 tos Staff Hours and Costs by Classification QUADRA Engineering, Inc. Rate/ Hours Hour Amount t Project Manager 1 No T,"'ej-kre'f 71.25 80✓ 5 0 Planner I 2 35.00 ✓ 45 ✓ 1,575.00 Engineer III 2 17.50✓ 60 ✓ 1,050.00 Draftsman 2 35.00-/ 40 ✓oK 1,400.00 Word Processor 2 9.25 ✓ 3044 277.50 Subcontractors Aries Consultants Ltd. 2 Senior Airport Planner �-� 143.00 65 52, 95 Airport Planner 't;rae✓ *441.00 60 ✓ .00 Word Processor 18.00 25 ✓aK 0010 • 40 LGL Alaska Research Associates, Inc. 1 Senior Environmental Analyst 120.0011"' 75✓ Environmental Analyst,, 65 A.T. Stoddard,,Airport , Noise Analyst y,-p,�,,sj4r#tj 19.21 70 TOTAL STAFF COSTS or rgty 1 Incootion of oroiect to March 31, 1966 i March 31,• 1966 9,000.00 ---, I am . ow— ❑/ ram._ U"utun"w v q W'd i Other Direct Coate QUADRA ARIES LGL STODDARD TOTAL Travel and Traneportation 164.00 1,730.33 72.00 10966.33 Par Diem 54.35 602.87 657.22 ✓ 797.73 Photocopies 772.13 7.80 7.60 Hiecallanocus 9.00 194.62 174.25 377.87 90. 48 T,11 9 -M TIFT.-UN T2-.00 31789.15 IT Feb. 28 Mar. 14 Mar. 26 Total Planner Is David Miller 19.00 13.0 3.0 35.00 Engineer IlIs Duane Hippo 6.0 11.50 17.50 Draftsporoones Don Toletedt, ZI Larry Gall and Becky Davie 1.00 1.5 32.50 35.00 Word Procasoorog Sandi Slagterf Jean Boratad and Laura Marchese 6.25 1.5 1.50 9.25 x zf • Y . o b I •I �Yl k V ".7 II I co TUF // .., Q15 FIOALGiO, SUITE E 34 KENAI, ALAGKA 09611 t l` y9000. r0 9 7 c oti qo �" 'Y 1.t 6 1 •�'Y. yc cs+� 9.t tots 0 i May 28 9 1986 Pi �p' °i' r >� 't4va"14 Me,- 9ee , pip 1-3 City of Kenai r,) 1 210 Fidalgo St 44 Kenai. AK 99611 1 STATEMENToil ti ` 08512 — H.A.S. PROJECT PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 4/1/86 through 5/23/861•;''�1f Principal/Engineer 34.5 Hrs/lt75.00 1-e 1 82,587.50 ✓ i, i r�,: �: "ii Enginser I 234.5 Hrs/450.00�8.T.) ii9725.00 1, 5.5'Hrs/*61.50 (O. T.) , , 338.25 Clerical 1.5�Hrs/$25.00� , I t�f` ;�•;' 2 Man Survey Crew00, ore i I { {�'. j I ' �`; !hF{' 5" >ti .00 / 00 6.r0 f , . I 1'r n 'n13.Hrs/; 'l tje2.(+t7 +f•`a 117.'S �1. i 1''I,1 .t•,.! ! ,, �Ill,i 'll ?U':1��1'' '.At' j({{ .�.y�>,,.,�'",IMt Itti 19` I 3 Man Survey Crew f r. •(� i';,, :.f�.:4� a,, ;1 �'#� +i y f{-+ �{+' 1 7.0 Hrs opol /41176.50 ► !' 1.235.50 i' . a , n�; • ,. t . ',-' t1ISCELLANEOUS EXPENSESI .r Photos _�_�V ' 21.96 .� + FOR 401WL Wartb6 OF 1 .Postage city I t►. ---Q Atto►mr 9090 t ► ji ubdo WOrb -- 13 Clty Clark � — BALANCE OUEt �� riolnat Tto Stbmlll� ' N °++' �!` `tt 5•t Cteli OR Ck-- :'_ 1I' I ij. ( I I'• 141•t ;j.1. fit �tiMitiy� .r^1' I�( j`Itij�rt�� 1.1-t 1 '"ilk °71' .4. '1' `l; i f' ,. 'Y' I' ' }•.�, f d ,` 1J 4 'ja{r`,1 - :j'f' w.1 ,�. +�! • I ' .!, ,1.. 1'•�. .e��r f•,,1• � 1 i � I 11 1!' I ..� I � 't -a I '�� , b .' i- •I t �I� ,� '1. Syt '��' 't'.,,.�. 1'. :,, '4 .�, •1 •I , 11,�3_ !�� (. i.'1' �'t._'. ��'I I, 1- a.., l;..ii''�1_{.' :�r.t''ii,,.��"',tt'rt-rt}�:I.i.jYli��"�'-k�.1�i��..4 j},�i,xr}�,��s Il 4 S '.".l„t'I.';-.--_•��� 1 i t W� a WNI-21.11 BTRUCTURAL/ 77 .015FIDALIB0,GUITGeO4 KENAI. ALASKA 88811 4 ro Pqr& (;061 r4, I. W May 289 1986 MAY1088 City of Kenai •*A amm ao r 6rM.*v MO& 210 Fidalgo Street M if m IIII&C11i Kenai, AK 99611 WmW IllillipillelIr, OMW .104( i Art to 7j A aX fro 'It/ 7107/y.1/19" larxi "ENT KENAI BO ATING DATING FACILITY PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 4/29/86 through 5/23/861 Principal Engineer Ile / , .} , 55.0 Mrs/*75.00 $49125.00 % Draftsperson i0l., 00"Hro/S35. 00 19750.00 Clerical 0 100, 1.5 Hrs/*25s00 37.50 ":-;-. "W W1 1 Man Survey Crew T l.0-'0Ws1*60.50'000` 60.50 2 "an Survey Crew MISCELLANEOUS ENSESi • " 0p 904 .64Tryckv Nymanq'4aysi li I o xJ! o:,_t\l' q Anchorage Reprographics (91,41, W 1. I 102.30 27.99 el 4Whons FOR COUNCIL MaST1144 0. 1109t;IIIS Attorney Photos f7qPC01bt1y1C Wo 34e02 "I city clerk 117* 1; .* 1, of 49.50 Postage CWACII OK [31119 Qos CA — Printing r. copies —'341 6'.45 BALIMIM 4 1. I Jir a 9i 't P A Y ESTIMATE 03 9. f/eo/o, to 9F- l' Page 1 T NFQ-/.V' NO: 7/ M IN& .� C1 1woo Project M.A.P. pebtio titOAte � Contractor Zubeck, Inc. Address 7983 Kenai Spur Hwy. Kenai, AK Project No. Phone 283-3991 Period From 1/1/86 to 5/25/86 ANALYSIS OF ADJUSTED CONTRACT M10UNT TO DATE to Original contract amount 1,665,095.00 ✓ 2O Net change by change orders (57,082.10) ✓ 30 Adjusted contract amount to date 1,608,012.90 ✓ ANALYSIS OF WORK COMPLETED ® Original contract work completed 996,206.95 ✓ O5 Additions from change orders completed (4,569.00) ✓ _ ® Materials stored at close of period 97,408.07 ✓ O7 Total oarnedo+Dy +©- 1,089,046.02 8� Less retainago of 10 percent 106,905.00 O Total earned loss rotainapoO-©m 980,141.02 ._.._ . 10 Loss amount of previous payments 814,764.55 •✓ 11 Balance due this paymont 163,356.47 cc: Contractor Engineer 0 0 V i i :t u si r �.e - E •.`'.._ i _ r_ I, PAY ESTIMATE Page i of NO: CERTIFICATION OF CONTRACTOR According to the beer of my knowledge end belief, I aerslly that ell Items and amounts shown on the lace of this Periodic f3etinwta tot Portia) Payment ere caroctl that ell work has been performed end/or and supplied in lull accordance with the requirements of the referenced Contract. and/or duly authorised deviations. substitutions, alterations, and or additional that the foregoing is a glue end correct statement of the contract account up to and Including the last day of the period coveted by this Periodic Eosfmstat that no part of the "Balance Due This Payment" has been received. and that the undersigned and his subcontractors have-gheck apMilpabre tine) a. Q Compiled with all the labor provisions of said contract. b. C3 Compiled with all the labor provisions of said contract except In those Instances where on honest dispute exists with ro- @pectto said labor provisions. (it(b) to @hooked. describe briefir nature of dtepute.00 I � I By 4—EL"z Zubeckr Inc. (Contractor) Offiensture of 01mWoolled Reoresentelive) ' � � e Z/J� sR .194JV, Title 1 CERTIFICATION OF ARCHITECT OR ENGINEER 1 i 1 coldly that t have chocked and verified the above and foregoing Periodic Re imate for Partial Pa mentl shot to the best of my knowledge and boliel it is a true and correct statement of work performed and/or material supplied by the contractor{ that all work and/or material Included In this Periodic Estimate has been inspected by me and/or by my duty outhorined representative of � ssoistanss and that it has been performed aid/or supplied In full accordance with requirements of the reference consiscsl and that partial payment claimed and requested by the contractor Is correctly computed on the basis of work performed asid/ot mew rial supplied to date. i � Signed (L UNIM_A/p'L1A&06 wv�.l;ii n.:v li.;:. uy !� (Architect at engineer) MC000ciateo Dale 5• � �/�� -�r. UUC YJ�rkf •-- �'NN „1.r v..1n ."'„�I' 'e jLd `� .�...�..�. _ (SrlVluul iu• T };n,fnlN,.0 u►• '�.. PRE•PAYAIENTCERTIFICATION BY FIELD ENOINEER CW11Cl1 pi( (TIQ Cheek 0014 et payrsenr @errifledl [j 1 have checked this estimate against the contractor's Schedule of Amounts for Contract Payments, the notes end reports of my inspecolons of the D elect,and the periodic reports submitted by the arehitoct/enpineer. It Is my opinion that the statement of work perfotmed and�or materials supplied Is accurate. thes the contractor Is observing the requirements of the contract, and that she contractor should be paid she amount requested shove. 1 cattily that all work and/or materials under the contract has been Inspected by me and that It has been pprlormed and/or slip plied in full accordance with she requirements of the contract. (Field ensinser) McLane 6 Aeeociotoe (oala) Approved (conlraellna 011leet) L toaW „ 0 ���, --� � � `�; ,• I� ,1 C�; " - r. Coo' l� %BILL,� N �0 • /6 DEPT. OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION T"Phonsr/00" 466-2610 FACILITY CONSTRUCTION 6 OPERATION Addmn: P.O. BOX 0, JUNEAU 99811-1800 May 19, 1986 .f . Mr. Keith Kornelis 6-y�i ;` f1i AYtr^,3 Di rector of Public Works 210 Fidelgo Cluk Kenai, AK 99611 Dear Mr. Korneliss For several years the United States Congress has provided fundingo through the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, for construction of sewage treat- ment facilities. Each year the Alaska Department of Environmental Conser- vation (ADEC) develops a priority list of projects to be funded by these federal funds. The approximate schedule this year will be as follows. 1. ADEC request for project information from communities (May 19). 2. ADEC evaluation of projects (June 16-20). 3. ADEC draft project list published and public hearings for community input (June 23-July 30). 4. Project list completed and submitted to EPA for approval (August 16). 6. EPA approval of list (October 16). 6. EPA funding available for projects (December 1). We are now requesting information about projects for the next federal fiscal yearn which begins October 19 1986. If you have projects you wish to have considered for next year's federal funding. please complete and return one questionnaire (Enclosure 1) for each project. It is essential that the cost estimates be as accurate as possible, since additional funding will not likely be available to cover increases of project costs. We are about 60 days behind last year's schedule 1n developing the priority list. This was due to Congress' inaction both in reauthorizing the Clean Water Act (there 1s now no euthorit for.the grants grogram to exist in•`- the next federal .fiscal year.); and in appropriating he full funding for this fiscal year (only 26% of the total funding has been provided this year). For the purpose of developing a priority list we are assuming the Clean Water Act will be reauthorized and that some funding will be made available for next year. ---�r"�i�1,.:_Mliet�^�: ,�1•_ r- .-._. - .. ....i..a�rM�':.iiG�e.�i�lSei�azii:,� tea.-.. -�7,t ww._-d.__ +, i Sal ,a t t -2. May 19, 1986 Because of the uncertainties in the federal program, the priority list criteria will include some components not previously considered. Please carefully review the proposed criteria system (Enclosure 2) before filling out your questionnaires. Enclosure 3 is a copy of the priority list of projects to have been funded this year. Because we have not received full funding, some projects have not yet been funded. In deciding whether you want to be considered an next year's priority list, please keep the following points in mind. 1. The maximum federal funding will be 65% of the eligible costs of project construction. 2. The eligible costs include only those costs necessary to construct a facility to serve the current population, even though you will build it to serve at least a 20•year population projection. 3. State matching funds viillt,'not, Ae mallabl.el unless specifically funded through the State budget process. 4. Collector sewers are not eligible., 5. A facility plan which meets EPA requirements must be submitted to ADEC before a project will be placed in the current years priority list. 6. The facility plan will take about one year to complete and obtain approval, providing there are no unusual aspects of your project. 1. In most instances a set of plans and specifications must be prepared-. before a grant can be made. 8... ince we anticippate less than full funding for this and next year"" 'funding willvotot be='=aVitlable for developing a facility plan or- -plans and specifications. Facility plan costs and plans and speci- fication costs must be initially paid for by the community. If a be for the construction grant is made, an allowance will paid facility plan and the plans and specifications. If you wish to be considered for next year's priority list, please submit a new questionnaire by June 139 1986. If you have completed a questionnaire for your projects in previous years, please update the information using this form. We will be unable to include any projects for which we do not have a current completed questionnaire. We anticipate completing the scoring of projects by June 189 1986. Project information returned after June 16 will be too late to be included in the hearing and public informa- tion packet. r -lima a � .3- May 19. 1986 After projects have been evaluatedg information packets will be mailed to all persons who submitted project questionnaires, as well as to anyone who requests a packet. If you have questions concerning this programs please feel free to contact = Sincerely. .T 4 Dick Marcum, Chief Municipal Grants Enclosures �i 14 a _ _ ai-'iw:.''-- 4l+ilz. - _ _. . _ ._ . ..... _ ' ��►obi.•-a+i�lli•�if.Ai•_rati.an _,_ . �..�..5.,-- - � •. .. - � =-' -- #� Enclosure 1 PRIORITY LIST QUESTIONNAIRE WN i Your Name and Title Date �i mun i c.i pal l ty, Name of project Uescriptlon of project (what is to be done) v, T Need for project (why you need it) 1 List any health hazards that will be eliminated or relieved by this project (if not already mentioned above) ' i List any pending enforcement actions requiring the construction of this project _.... ; Estimate of existing population benefitting from the project .„ 1 t..— Existing sewage effluent is discharged to: Marine water "v Fresh water Name of water body, . -- - •• E If project will result in the sewage effluent being discharged to another receiving water, please name - - r ENCLOSURE 2 CRITERIA SYSTEM fo Allocation of Federal Water Pollution Control Brant Funds The Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972 (PL 92-500), as amended by the Municipal Wastewater Treatment Construction Grants Amendment of 1981 (PL 97-117), provide grant funds to assist municipalities with faci- lity plans, engineering designs, and project construction for water pollution control facilities. These funds are allocated to the state of Alaska for obligation through the Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation (ADEC). . The Department develops an annual priority list for determining which projects will receive grants. The Project Priority List is developed using a criteria system to numerically rank eligible projects in accordance with Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) requirements, These requirements stipulate that type of project, severity of pollution, project step and continuity, receiving water usage, existing pollution affected, public health and environmental hazards, and the effect on water quality standards be considered in developing the priority list. The coint values for the criteria system have been revised in accordance with PL 97-117 and have been used to prepare the Priority List for allocation of available federal funds. Each project appearing on the Priority List is assigned appropriate points in each of eight categories. The points for each category are added and the total is used to determine the project rank on the Priority List. The project with the highest point total is the highest priority project. PROGRAM POSSIBILITIES FOR FY87 Ta date, Congress has provided only 26% of the total FFY86 funding. For FFY87 there is neither enabling legislation nor funding to continue the We anticipate that one of the following three scenarios will develop. program. 1) No further FY86 funding will be made available. The Clean Water Act - will be reauthorized and changed to correspond to President Reagan's proposal. The only projects in Alaska eligible for this funding ; r4. would be theremaining segments of the Anchorage Pt. Woronzof Treatment Plant Upgrade and the Juneau Mendenhall Treatment Plant Upgrade. „ 2) No further FY86 funding will be made available. The Clean hater Act ; will be reauthorized and will provide funding using the same guidelines as are now in existence, �.: 3) Further FY86 funding will be made available. The Clean Water Act will he 0outhorized and will provide funding using the same guidelines :-:. �- as are iiow in existence. - n .01. - I ;v 1. If one project requires an earlier construction date, as a result of a compliance agreement or other legal order from EPA or ADEC, that project will be placed ahead of the other. 2. The project with an earlier anticipated date for submitting a completed application will be placed ahead of the other. 3. If both projects are from the same City, the City may request that one be placed ahead of the other. 4. The individual scores from each category of the criteria will be compared, beginning with item I and continuing until a difference is found. The project with the highest score in the individual category will be placed first. This criteria sy,.tem and the priority list developed using these criteria are subject to annual review and comment at public hearings. These hearings are announced through individual mailings and public notice in newpapers a minimum of 30 days prior to the first scheduled hearing. Public input regarding the preparation of the priority list 1s welcomed. Scoring of Projects Project priority rankings are determined according to the following eight categories. Appropriate points are assigned to arrive at a point total and priority ranking for each project: I. Project Component In determining the relative priority of the various project components ADEC emphasizes the importance of maximizing the benefits to be achieved f ram limited federal funds. Project components required to achieve compliance with State water quality standards and to protect public health will receive higher consideration than project components required by federal taw, which may provide treatment beyond what is required to protect health or the environment. Hence, secondary or advanced treatment projects, when required in order to satisfy the NPOES permit or other portions of federal law, may be phased on the Priority list so that the initial phase would meet water quality and health considerations, and the final phase would be con- structed at a later date, subject to availability of funds, Projects, for collection sewers, storm sewers and correction of combined sewer overflows are not considered eligible project categories for use of funds allocated to Alaska. The Governor may determine that up to 20 percent of the State's allot- ment may be used for other categories such as major sewer system rehabilitation or new collector sewers. If sufficient interest exists and fundings available, we will consider this option in the public hearings later this year. .3- t= Om W. ° K Components Points nts b) Project necessary to minimize or eliminate 300 documented "non -point source" contamination of groundwater or surface waters result4ng from subsurface sewage disposal systems. c) Project will result in a measurable enhance- 200 ment of water quality but is not required to meet the Alaska Water Quality Standards. d) Pr act necessary to prevent potential water 100 Pollution problems or where the environment may be adversely affected due to the impact of accelerated development or industrial growth. III. Regulatory Emphasis for Violation of Water Quality Standards a) Project necessary to comply with the effluent 30 limitations contained in an NPDES permit for a point source discharge. b) Notice of Violation or compliance order issued s0 by ADEC or EPA. c) Charges filed by Stat. Attorney General or legal 100 counsel for EPA. IV. Public Health Emphasis Verification from a State or local health official 100 that a project 1s necessary to avert or correct a public health hazard. V. Receiving Water Usage - Adversely Affected by Existing Discharge This project will eliminate the adverse effect. (Score from highest point value only.) a) Freshwater/Groundwater 11 Drinking and food processing 100 2 Propagation of fish and shellfish used as 50 a food source 20 3) Water contact recreation b) Marine Water/Estuaries 1) Propagation of fish and shellfish as a s0 food source 2) Water contact recreation 20 -s- L. a I I i 1 o i ..z =a r • �q -f ,i a > i � 1 1 ENCLOSURE 3 ALASKA PRIORITY LIST MR CONSTRUCTION NITN IPA FUNDS IN /Y IA SCOT! CITT PIOJICT TOTAL COST GRANT ANOUNT CUM. IPA AMOUNT GRANT OATH ALASKA PLANNING PRIOIIT/ LIST FOR IPA FUNDS FOR PI 40•84 RCOSS C/Tf PIOJRCT ORANT AMOUNT CUN.IPA AMOUNT ORANT 01311 1010 Juneau NeaAenhall 1/9 A11.915 $Ais.&1S 01 so 1010 Jones* NooAeahell 111 141S.A15 $941.15O s1 :,,.Coy solo Jesse* Soso Jesse* Noodeaholl ARP Iesensloe 9s IIs.s0O 1Ais•sis R.ORS.RlO O1�O*s•t1 910 f*/rbahe NealeaheIt 1/1 vastawater Trest*e*t /feet IsPaseto. $is•S&R.00O 7.f19.A15 •.90A.Afs 01-I04+/6 Ol-.feral 910 north s/eP* Rereaos Rosteelh $*vale Teeataeet ►lent /1.915.00O 1O.R19.A15 OI-Da•ss 110 Jesse* N**Aesho/l vest Tallof lotereefter & 174.000 RS.tO3•419 0146"1 710 Ialrsasts North Oter /erseoh 9allsl.e Lake Iateree/ter 0.19.00O is. get .&15 01-Jss• 1 UO Marts slope $.growth • sn*n/ Mo/swr&tst lov*on Trootseat Plsst sees I**sl set RA S&O.00O �9Ss.00O 3O.IAI.A10 O1.O**•8s SRO fate►ahort top sees soy tsesra*/tne/RT/ $1 106000 141:454:475 RI. 11.SI1.&1l fs.N5 0/•Qat•Rs Ol•Jas-11 SRO PirAse* Fewer Greek Iateree9tor AR1.00O $3.044.415 O1•J*e•s1 $10 Coresee use 900 Iste►ao/ter 601.000 IM' S1.&R1.415 Ol�fe*•91 110 IawarA Nor&** lesson Tres most facility IIS.00O SA.A1s.A15 01442-91 IO sslass sowale Trosteset ►lest Upgrade .00O RA91AA1/ Ol-fatal 400 Ascher. s A00 Neeth I�see Sarawak sods fleet RTP Impese&** ssrrov save- Dies Sestoo.►Aose Its S&•900:00O 1.908 000 $41 361 Alf 04•Apt-/6 O1•N046 "I Aluokan Roolon tray 1 , 1986 tNFo—l7 i }�MAY1986 _.L. Qz. /,Jl) ClIV ADMItt cIIYGFK l Mr. William J. Brighton City Wonaaer City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, Alaska 99611 Dear I1r. Brighton: Kenai Airport Land Disposal The moetinj held April 30, 19860 at our office to discuss the airport land disposal proq'ram was +ery nuccossful. We appreciato your interast and concerns involving the Kenai Airport. !'o concur in the procedures set forth in your momorondun of April 259 106, attached. Our only major concern doals with the "preference right" the City uses for disposal of airport lands. TkoroforeL the City is ro uestod to eliminate this provision in the bid procedurps, case rorw5rd a conk, cz • .Q a c r a e ordinances,Involving , oaraut. Thanks for your assistance and responsiveness. Sinoer ly4. , .I. t�ia `'L 0 0y�er 11onagar, Safety and Standards Branch Airports Division MI NyWW ;W- NAY1hMMfArM a itaW A IIrIMrM IM IMMII ►),,�!��� )�p ,. ... � �..�:...:t....dFMS)llf�MkcwkMir+A•�=:K`-r�..•.,�•.a;sta.ns+ ..•vjr.iW�..K�idA�...i�5:t�-�i3.:s_.+., ,a..._iN+►'..�rs:-,. =aAM 4 i na ql L N Z J 1 F XNPV_It KBNAI PENINSULA BOROUGH �� ��-•" 13OK650 • eOLOOTNA.ALASKA 99669 q PHON13 282.4441 BTANTHOMP80N MAYOR +....15 re, May 190 1986 ` Mr. Bill Brighton Cityy of Kenai P. 0. BOX 580 Kenai, AK 99611 Dear Mr. Brightonl The Kenai Peninsula Borough is in receipt of correspondence from CCC Architects. The letter requests additional funds for printing the Kenai Comprehensive Plan. The Borough will not be providing additional funds for printing. It is up to the individual city to provide funds for improved quality and quantity of the plan. To assist you in decision making, a copy of the applicable pportion of the CCC contract is attached. it outlines what will be provided under the present contract. The City of Soldotna has agreed to provide additional funds to improve the quality and quantity of their plan. To determine what additional services they are recciving, I suggest you contact Rich Underkofler. Sincerely, S eve Cervantes Senior Planner SC/to cc# CCC Architects 0 i a h U- , .a • a i possible solutions is considered prior to presentation of the recommended plan. 2.3 Report Organization and Content. The Plan will conoist of the following o ements: Purpose, key recommenda- tions, history, population growth and economic develop- ment, public facilities and services, transportation, land use, plan implementation, and background appen- dices. Existing plans dealing with the Old Townsite Redevelopment, Airport Land Use Plan, and any other relevant subjects or facilities plans will be summa- rized and/or incorporated by reference. The document will range in length from 60 to no more than 100 pages, printed in an 6 1/2" X 11" format with no fold -out maps. Maps in the existing Comprehensive Plan may be updated or modified for incorporation in the updated plan. Multiple -color drawings and maps will be em- ployed to improve clarity. Fifty (50) copies of the draft report and one hundred (100) bound copies of the final report, along with final camera-ready copy and original maps will be provided to the Borough. All analysis and background appendices may not be included in the draft report but shall in such case be provided separately by Contractor to the Borough. Four 44) copies of the report shall be bound in a loose-leaf binder form to allow for periodic updating. 2.4 Report Review. A draft report will be prepared for review and approval by the City Planning and Zoning Commission, City, Council, Borough Planning and Zoning Commission, and the Borough Assembly prior to printing the final report. Page 7 of 12 Pages e F WILDW00D COMPUT = At .. 9 Me Sau 1016859 Anohorage, Alt 99510 May 279 1966 Mr. us Rogers• Rat Wiidwood Property City Attorney OW yt flea 29 *too QAty of Kenal 210 11daigo Kenai, Alaska 99611 Dear Mr. Rogers$ 'Atis is in reply to your letter of 5/16/86 to Dick Mueilerg our Real Xatate Agent. We are very sympathetic with your intent to build your float piano basine i as sure it would be in the best later - got of Kenai and bring such business to your area. The Mount that was offered for our property does not even equal the pride paid for it twenty years ago considering the inflated dollar, taxes and expenses, ibrthersore the design of the float plane basis with the diagonal out and the dumping of dirt on the property you want to acquire, will badly damage the remaining property. Boyer• anoe then becomes an issue that must be ooasidsrsd. While it is true we have listed this property for the am of 8'),300 per &ore (for the entire packago), we '*Tor oftared it to the city of Kowa for $2509000 or any other price• it was just never offered. -Oar stockholders would sell the entire parcel at the U@t6d,priosg Many, of our people want to develop the property sad several proposals are being considered• possibly the City should consider the purchase of the entire property with the balance to be used as a pant or a business park• Binoerely Oases A• Power, President i �TOt101i ie° iq „ cQ rfyets .. 0 JA�M�s�ep A. FOUR ataltTtlltOt�V��tNTAT1Vt '�� �� 6O��y . WM M.WMA �z��tALA{NANi01 l5 �� 10/ 13.30.070.-13.30.080 031Ito d 13.30.070 lino aP Bacycla Trailos (Ordo 309t 419t Repealed 8B3) 13.30.080 Operating n Vehicle in a Prohibited Areas (a) It is unlawful for any person to operate a me orized F cle In the area bounded by the mouth of the Kenai River{ ce northwesterly along the waters' edge at mean low tide to a t being the intersection in an imaginary line of the straight lino extension of Forest D.-ivei thence north along the imaginary extension west of property linos of Forest Drive to the top of the bluffs then along the top of the bluff east to the Kenai River, excepting the established roads within the area of Beach Road and a portion of Spruce Street and further excepting transit of this prohibited area entering or leaving at the designated area at the Beach Road and directly to the northwest to the westerly boundary of the prohibited area which may be entered or exited only in the tidal area. Further specifically prohibited to the operation of a motor vehicle on any portion of the bluff slope in the area above so designated no prohibited, no Is indicated on the map appended to this chapter and mode a part thereof. (b) Operation of motorized vehicles in that portion of the prohibited area southerly and easterly from the east ohd of Beach Road may be permitted for the purpose of working on beached boato and barg90 provided that a permit Is secured prior to ouch operation. Applications for ouch permits shell be filed with the City Manager or his designated appointee setting forth detailo as to the work to be performed and the dates of ouch performance. The City Manager may issue ouch permit, if he finds it reasonable .under the circumatancoo, for a specified period of time which may be extended on application showing good cause for such extension. (c) Operation of motorized vehicles in that portion of the prohibited area described in KMC 13.30.080(a) above and entry to ouch area at a point or points other than at the natural and of Spruce Street may be permitted for the purp000 of working on the Sewage Treatment Plant and on utility facilities provided that a permit is secured prior to ouch operation. Applications for ouch permito shall be filed with the City Manager or his designated appointee setting forth details as to the work to be performed and the dates of ouch performance, the areas in which ouch operations are required, and the point or points of entry required to expedite the t.ork. The City Manager may issue such permit, if he finds it reasonable under the circumotancoo, for a specified period of time which may be extended on application ohowing good cause for ouch oxtsnoion. The City Manager shall condition ouch permit or permits on repair or reconditioning of the beach area or hluff and may require a bond in such amount and 13-9 .l (City of Kenai J Supp. #24 • 9/27/83) u I t. 13.30.080-13.40.020 LIs h ouch terms, with or without cosh deposit or other surety, as may doom advisable to secure ouch repair or reconditioning or reimburse the City for damages to the arose concerned. (Ords , 431, 5719 593) 13.30.090 Sign Bearing the La ends (a) The only entrance by motorized vehicle to the beach area described in KMC 13.30.080(a) shall be at the natural end of Spruce Street at the Beach Road except no provided in KMC 13.30.080(c). At that point a sign or signs shall be erected reeding se followst "ENTRANCE TO BEACH AREA ALL VEHICLES MUST PROCEED DIRECTLY NORTH BEYOND THE LINE OF FOREST DRIVE." (b) Other signs shell be placed along the Beach Road reading: "NO VEHICLES BEYOND THIS POINT." (Ordo 419, 431, 593) 13.30.100 Penalt s (Orde 419, 431, Repealed 669) Chapter 13.40 OFF -ROAD OPERATIONS OF MOTOR VEHICLES Sections: 13.40.010 Definitions. 13.40.020 Off -road vohielo operation. 13.40.030 Special stops required. 13.40.040 Speed limits. 13.40.050 Helmets. 13.40.060 Operator. 13.40.070 Parental and guardian responsibility. 13.40.080 Penalty. 13.40.010 Definitionse (a) An off -rood motor vehicle let (1) Any motor r vohiciCe not aolt horizod for operation on • public roadway according to State low or regulation. (2) Any motorized vehicle that is being operated off of the maintained strooto and roodwaya. (Ord 803) 13.40.020 Off -Road Vehicle 0 orations (a) It shall be unlawful for any person to operate an o -rood vehicle in the City or Kenai i 13-10 (City of Kenai Supp. 024 - 9/27/03) l/ Mo] �_ 1 -Z) 0 to] Z) F 13.40.020-13.40.080 (1) On public or private property without the expeess or Implied consent of the owner, hie authorized agent, or repreeentativeg except the city streets' righto-of-way unless posted against the use of ouch vehicles. (2) On municipal perk lands, except where specifically authorized, municipal playgrounds, and school playground arena. (3) On a city or state maintained roadway, sidewalk, or on a path or trail designated for bicycloo or pedeatriano, unless such travel is necessary to go around on obstruction or hazard. (4) In such a manner as to produce sufficient noioe to disturb the peace and quiet of another. (S) In ouch a manner as to cauoo damage to improved property or destruction to the terrain. (Ord 883) 13.40.030 S ecial Stops Required: In addition to obedience of all state trarric reguietional an off -coed vehicle operated on e city or state road right-of-way must come to a full ate prior to crossing any street, road, or private drive. (Ord 8835 13.40.040 Seed Limita: The speed limit shall be 10 mph while riding in a right -or -way of a residential or buoinees orea, a perking lot, or as authorized in KMC 13.40.020(3)9 or in close - proximity of another pereon(s). (Ord 683) 13.40.050 Helmets: No person under the age of 18 shall be allowed to ride an off -road vehicle in the City without wearing a helmet which meets safety standards set by the State of Alaska. (Ord 883) 13.40.060 Operators The vehicle operator must be able to reach and operate all controls necosoory for oofoty. (Ord 803) 13.40.070 Parental and Guardian Ree onsibilit i (a) When a u person nder the ago or ig years v o 0 oo any part of this ordinance, hie parent or guardian io also in violation ift (1) the parent or guardian knowingly allows the violation to toko place, or (2) the parent or guardian fails to take reasonable precoutiono to prevent the violation. (Ord 883) 13.40.060 Pen— altyt A violation of any provision of thin chapter shell be punio oble by a fine of not more than three hundred dollars ($300.00). (Ord 883) . u { M - -- -- A 13 -11 (City of Kenai d Supp. 024 - 9/27/83) b olk r6 o I. •°y IR '�1 � ►+ � M .... M F+ C, .• OodN .� kKEr=NAI PENINSULA BORO .UGH ®Ott 050 • SOLOOTNA, ALASKA 00609 PMONQ 262.4441 MEMORAVDUM STANTHOMPSON MAYOR 1031.1'PS TOs Borough Aebembly Members �U, c �, I City ManagersrV f �t�8; City Councils and Planning Commissioners 1`Cr W' _ f THRU: Kevin Fenner, Planning Director "NtwlA. - FROM: Stephen Cervantes, Senior Planner �j.c • Ste DATE: June 2, 2986 SUBJECT: Federal Flood Insurance On June 9th at 200 p.m. the State Flood Insurance coordinator T' F, and a repreeentative from the Federal Flood Insurance office out; of Seattle will hold a meeting at the Borough building. The purpose of the meeting will be to allow borough and city representatives council members, and planning commissioners and the general public an opportunity to gat their questions answered about the flood insurance program. ' If you have any questions, give me a call at 262-4441. - - ---� SC/tn t - 3; V4 i 'J /1� Y • •• _ , t i'• 3,i .1� ..y.aJ�a.�4..L�...,.,;..»r..v1u4.9Wi�Ir�i1R�I�iw�.t6J�T}bl{ n .. ..n_.......--�l..r,..�..•-••.isi�ii�liii'ai��u�a�ii'dl,;.•-._iii1�L716.'+•-hlM .. ►esource Development Council for Alaska, Inc. Nl r 1K hO IN, ANWIP, AUdu itl11.3N1 Ns 1011. AKWOR Nab MI N51/ - 8112114111 June 3, 1986 TOs RDC Community Members FROMs Lynn Gabriel, RDC Membersh elations Director 12�Zg3031•►2�t REs RDC Breakfast Forums Times Thursdays at 700 a.m. ?� Places Northern Lights inn •r' �sO 596 W. Northern Lights Blvd. ,,► Ol���.,...`' Anchorage, AR 99503 `N,a_ �'"�.,; We'd like to see more of our out-of-town members at our membership meetings. I hope by providing a schedule in advance to help you in planning your attendance. Please note that the schedule is subject to change. If possible, call RDC at 276-0700 to confirm the program and make reservations in advance. IF you just happen to be in town and don't have a reservation, drop in anywayt There's always plenty of coffee and good discussion with fellow members. June 5 Humana's Commitment to Economic Development Mary Willis, Humana Hospital June 12 update on Red Dog Mine Project Hank Glegerich, Cominco Ltd. June 19 "Forecast for Alaska Construction" Bill Schneider, AGC June 26 Ariies Sturgulewski Bob Mcarane Wally Nickel July 3 (unscheduled) July 10 Steve Cowper _._- -- ....-, •--- Dick Randolph Bill Walley ' July 17 Ron Somerville Bob Richards 011r Joe Hayes eAl a ' 04 .. 1� 0 U1i1 Er uif CITY OF KENAI lfeflfJAlAO KENAbAflAfiiCi� !NN TE�ft/NON! �q• fq! June 4, 1986 MEMORANDUM • TOs MAYOR WAGONER AND THE KENAI CITY COUNCIL FROMs RANDY ERNSTP AIRPORT MANAGER e REs KENAI MUNICIPAL AIRPORT MASTER PLAN 1. TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM NO. 2 2. ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT Copies of both Technical Memorandum No. 2 and the final Environmental Assessment are beinq distributed to you for your final review and comments. These two documents are the final drafts but can still be changed before they are incorporated into the Airport Master Plan. Two copies of the Envirunmentel Assessment will be sent to the FAA for their review and their expected "Finding of No Significant Impact" (FONSI)t which is - required to move forward with the Float Plane Facility Project. Please submit any changsn or comments to me on or before June 13, so they can be forwarded to the consultant. Thank you. RE/kh �l m yC� W pip Z71V 3 I W c ;OjA�r 40 dO� A '10 too A `i r - - oil do 1 ;1 jj } Y:- V. S iL. Tr Ma J «" I .�. ,.� Uvu�Q�.- �l` � �-..,tee- �► i 9 •- _ ` P F TtL. .`.il.::dr:,:.. V cy , .., 12 9 Fm- JAW-& V7 :2 AL— fAl-,v- moo -.o pok CAI 'OtooJocoe 4L 'SAW A41 tjo ^A*4 oloe em 041 -- II � ' i G r— a] � a b of LP Iola A- � d i m op �j r r �p W oA01"', IPF V w a Y l Z e0000v- oGPwc t P� I /or e.-Ir I) ' co 4510- tv ICI r f— Eb i+ f I i� ( 0-10 A164 .1000, I�I II �I l l ik 6V-AL- 64 / e it C4900 i 1 z I J:� F— { ? r �:- e` M& 41 t� J i m o"i ., I 0 F . ipQ ipQ 79 Ilk r- /6 ' 1 T IVAL if Al cope- 7 I A? �I: r� r rol� "too, /0001, 42 7.0.7 op4t ;I l is r AV r-o* V4eo,- .4,4 jA)'a ^/v4 �- Avv�-j C6� do Ij� y x .00. 270 ?;771 -pe-.r OVA ;oor -- — A- --- - - - & -:&- I tl t i f j a °t. LSt s W� fill r' a -I i Y _ c.IM — "/4/ -WOI*q f__ r- y rw� Q AJA_ IZ I f 4y- 41 1 __ 14 A - ..'s m I � 1 I t r it I IF Se 1� 4 c n 4 E! 9 I t o �r Y.I~ r tot "' A - P� 604 lArtV oeVV44wvA ff J_ r V V U 1,04 W-21— "01 �`1 Ilk' OR e r- .J Y'Oty C.4� CAM eo, A 14 I !I f 10-0"I�Ae f 0 li � , VIAL/ a ,%' "Ool eto" f -1 �u "�l r— D 40 ,00O'9 IA,11 A E t/ 7A � YY L OtA VA o A, -fv j' 1 oil. # 4 .1 '77 A r- .yi y 'o 101 I y C.#Ov�� C410/0."21 LOA "000 '0000it,ol, low rt4 -01 JAI eq it 4700�0011v, 7w IV. 11, oj.)If 00 4\ CAS4.� ooi OIL 0,1 10 oml w� s IF .t I rw" T57.7.4 ii-� - 8-- /� _� �,� ,,�� ,gyp � s�' 0,0 I , �' q9 Vt V. A WOW goo moo 00 457' ) u tv, '"I 1r -. ON" % 0 A A -2 I li r- lziA r-41j"i'll 0-1 AF aL LTC e4 J-7 �' t J (fe .0or &S&40— '007 PAZ* Ape bf, II P.11) 0��l ofA '0001� -.MOO CA411A-v CrVA. r- rx 0 ij, .1 4