HomeMy WebLinkAbout1987-09-02 Council PacketCOUNCIL PACKETS
Kenai City Council
Meeting Packet
September 2, 1987
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AGENDA
KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING
SEPTEMBER 2, 1987 - 7:00 PM
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
A. ROLL CALL
1. Agenda Approval
2. Consent Agenda
*All items listed with an asterisk ( are
considered to be routine and non-controversial by
the Council and will be approved by one motion.
----- - - - - --
There will be no separate discussion of these
in
=
items unless a council member so requests,
which case the item will be removed from the
-
Consent Agenda and considered in its normal
on the agenda as part of the General
y
sequence
Orders.
B. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD (10 Min-)
.L.:�.-Dif(a`k-MAor9�rn��3T--Couerse�--`--Exter�•��Ciset..
Aa-iF'e. "VO^ O 11
C. PUBLIC H19ARINGS
1. Ordinance 1229-87 - Amend Budget - Float Plane
Basins Increasing Rev/Appns -Float Plane Basin -
,'
$1,173,780
2. Ordinance 1230-87 - Amending Kenai Municipal Code
I;12
- Reduction in Charges for False Alarms
3. Ordinance 1231-87 - Increasing Rev/Appns -
Cabinets at Ft. Kenay - $840
4. Resolution 87-57 - Supporting Alaska Craftsman
y.
Home Program
D. COMMISSION/COMMITTEE REPORTS
.
1. Planning & Zoning
2. Harbor Commission
x
3. Recreation Commission
4. Library Commission
5. Council on Aging
=
6. Airport Commission
7. Misc. Comm/Comm
E. MINUTES
1.- *Regular. Meeting, August 19, 1987
CORRESPONDENCE - - - -
1. *Sen. Kerttula - Fish Tax Law
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2.
*Office of the Governor, Robert Evans - Meeting of
August 5, 1987 with Mayor Williams
G.
OLD
BUSINESS
H.
NEW
BUSINESS
1.
Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified
z.
3.
Requisitions Exceeding $1,000
*Ordinance 1233-87 - Amending Kenai Municipal Code
#21 - Exemption from Residency Requirements -
4.
Airport Commission
*Ordinance 1234-87 - Amending Kenai Municipal Code
$1_- Exemption from Residency Requirements -
5.
Harbor Commission
Ordinance 1235-87 - Increasing Rev/Appns - Federal
Revenue Sharing - $42,800
6.
a. Public Hearing - Ord. 1235-87
*Ordinance 1236-87 - increasing Rev/Appns - Coral
7.
St. Road, Water & Sewer - $325,000
Approval - Lease Application, Windmill Restaurant-
Etolin S/D
Confirmation of Election Judges, 10-6-87 Election
I.
ADMINISTRATION REPORTS
1.
City Manager
2.
Attorney
3.
Mayor
4.
City Clerk i--
5.
Finance Director
6.
Public Works Director
7.
Airport Manager
J.
PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD (5 Min.)
ADJOURNMENT
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COUNCIL MEETING OF
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COUNCIL MEETING OF
SEPTEMBER 2, 1987
INFORMATION ITEMS
1 - Kenai Borough Agenda, Sept. 1, 1987
2 - Thompson Park Survey, Sept. 1982 - Water & Sewer
3 - Billing - oTECO, Inc* - JABBA Project - $124,352.85
4 - Billing - McLane & Assoc. - Airport Improvements,Final-
$867.27
5 - Marathon Rd., Coral St., Swires - Cost Estimates
6 - Soldotna Chamber of Commerce - Tourism State Matching
Grant
7 - Water & Sewer, Coral St. - Use of Airport Funds
8 - R/V Park - Site Proposals
9 - Comm/Comm Application - Jim Ruotsala
-- _ -' 10 - Comm/Comm Application - Bernie Doyle
11 - Kenai Borough Waste Disposal Commission Meetings
12 - Kenai Borough Meeting Minutes - July 21, 1987
13 - Kenai Borough Meeting Minutes - August 4, 1987
14 - AK C&RA - State Revenue Sharing Population
Determination
_ 15 - AK Resource Development Comm. - Membership Letter
16 - NLC -Priority List
17 - Cooperative Extension Service - Kenai Plant Test Site
18 - Son. Stevens - Air Guard Base
19 - AK DEC - Wastewater, Drinking Water, Solid Waste
Programs Matching Grants
20 - Public Works Director Kornelis - Winter Sand Supply
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Suggested By: Administration
CITY or XZNAI
ORDINANC8 1229-87
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF XENAI, ALASKA'
REPEALING ORDINANCE NO. 1222-87 AND ESTABLISHING A NEW BUDGET IN
THE FLOAT PLANE BASIN CAPITAL PROJECT BY INCREASING ESTIMATED
REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS BY $1,173,780.
WHEREAS, the Federal Aviation Administration has approved an
allocation -of $667,830 in Airport Improvement Program Funds for a
gloat plane basin and related improvements; and,
WHEREAS, $505,950 is available from the 1988 State Grant for
airport improvements after closing the Main Apron Extension
Capital Project; and,
WHEREAS, Ordinance No. 1222-87, adopted July 15, 1987,
appropriated amounts gar in excess of those needed for completion
of the float plane basin.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RENAI,
ALASKA that:
fiction Is
ordinance No. 1222-87 is repealed.
�! Section 2:
Estimated revenues and appropriations be increased as
follows:
}' Float Plane Basin Capital Project
s; Increase Estimated Revenues: $
FAA Grant 667667,836300
State Grant - 1984 so-
51.173.780
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Increase Appropriations:
OWN$$
Inspection $ 174,400
4 Construction 999,380
5&.173.780
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this second
day of September, 1987.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
l ATTEST:
i
I Janet Whelan, City Clerk
First Reading: August 19, 1987
Second Reading: September a, 1987
Effective Date: September 9, 1987
Approved by Finance: .I—fqd
I (8/7/87)
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Suggested By: Administration
CITY OF KENAI
ORDINANCE 1222-87
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA,
INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS BY $2,189,239 IN
THE FLOAT PLANE BASIN CAPITAL PROJECT.
WHEREAS, the Federal Aviation Administration has approved an
allocation of $1,683,289 in Airport Improvement Program funds for
a float plane basin and related improvements; and,
WHEREAS, $505,950 is available from the 1984 State Grant for
airport improvements after closing the Main Apron Extension
Capital Project; and,
WHEREAS, the City Council desires to proceed with the
construction of the Float Plane Basin.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI,
ALASKA, that estimated revenues and appropriations be increased
as follows:
Float Plane Basin Capital Project
Increase Estimated Revenues:
FAA Grant $1,683,289
State Grant - 1984 505.950
52,189,239
Increase Appropriations:
Inspection $ 196,000
Construction 1,993,239
52.189.239
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 15th day
of July, 1987.
JOHN WILLIAMS, MAYOR
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas, Acting City Clerk
First Reading: July 1, 1967
- -Second- Reading:- -July 15,- 1987_
Effective Date: July 15, 1987
Approved by Finance:
(6/22/87)
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Suggested By: Administration
CITY OF KSNAI
ORDINANCE 1230-87
I AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA,
JOENDING FALSE
M3ALARMSB) To PROVIDE FOR A REDUCTION IN HIGH RISK AND ERROR -PRONE IN CHARGES
OR EXCESS
APPLICATIONS.
WHEREAS, Kenai Municipal Code currently imposes a false alarm
- - - - charge for excessive false alarms: And,
` WHEREAS, the history of the present ordinance indicates that a
$200 alarm charge for false alarms in excess of ten (10) per year
is excessive and unnecessary; and,
WHEREAS, reducing the charge for excess false alarms will have
the benefit of making it more economically feasible for alarm
systems to be used in high -risk and error -prone applications such
as public school systems.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI,
ALASKA, that KMC 12.30.040(a) is amended as follows:
12.30.040 False Alarm Charges: (a) [EXCEPT AS OTHERWISE
PROVIDED HEREIN, THE OWNER OF AN ALARM SHALL PAY A CHARGE IN
ACCORDANCE WITH THIS SECTION FOR EACH AND EVERY FALSE ALARM TO
a WHICH THE POLICE RESPOND, AS FOLLOWS:
EXCEPT FOUR FALSE ALARMS AT EACH
�q IDENTIFIABLE SEPARATE LOCATION DURING
} A PERIOD OF ONE (1) CALENDAR YEAR - NO CHARGE
THE FIFTH (5TH) FALSE ALARM THROUGH
F $ 50.00
THE TENTH (LOTH) FALSE ALARM
FOR EACH FALSE ALARM IN EXCESS OF TEN - $200.001
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(b) The City shall bill the owner for false alarms, and the
owner shall pay those charges in the manner provided by the City.
if an owner fails to pay charges assessed pursuant to this
section, the City may seek payment by any lawful means.
(a) This section shall not apply to false alarms occurring
within thirty (30) days immediately following installation of ;
that alarm.
(d) This section shall not apply for a period of seven (7)
days after receipt of written notice that an alarm system is
being upgraded, repaired, or receiving maintenance. Only two la)
such seven-day periods will be granted in any calendar year.
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this second
-_. day of September, 1987. f
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
ATTEST: {
+f Janet Whelan, City Clerk 4
;�. First Reading: August 19, 1987
Second Reading: September a, 1987
Effective Date: October a, 1987
_ f (8/10/87) I
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TO:
FROM:
SUBJECT:
KENAI POLICE DEPT.
j07 Sow WILLOW ST., KENAI, ALASKA 99911
William Brighton, City Manager
Richard Ross, Chief of Police
Alarm Systems
Re: Ordinance 12.25; Section
12.30.40(a) False Alarm
Charges
DATE: July 13, 1987
Request that the cited ordinance and section be amended by the City Council
as follows:
DELETE:
f "The fifth(5th) false alarm through the -
tenth(10th) false alarm $50.00
For each false alarm in excess of ten - $200•00"
ADD:
"All false alarms including the fifth(5th) $50.00"
and thereafter -
our present ordinance was patterned after the Fairbanks ordinance. In the
year we have worked with the ordinance it has worked well in reducing false
alarm responses. our experience however has differed from theirs. Of the
75 systems registered, only one(1) system has to date generated 10 or more
alarms that were classified as false. This system belongs to the school
'. district and is in an application where human error generated alarms will
occur more frequently than some other applications.
Changing the ordinance will make it more economically feasible for alarm
systems to be used in high risk and error prone applications like the one
cited. It is not believed that the change will create a problem resulting
in increased false alarm responses.
cc: City Attorney
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Suggested By: Administration
CITY OF 93MAZ
0RD ZNANCB 1231-87
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA#
INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS IN THE GENERAL
FUND By $840 FOR CABINETS AT FORT KENAY.
WHEREAS, the City Of Kenai has received $948 in museum donations
that have not been appropriated; and,
WHEREAS, the supervisor of Fort Kenay has asked that $840 be
appropriated for additional cabinets to be built in the museum
section of Fort Kenay.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI,
ALASKA, an follows:
General Fund
Increase Estimated Revenues:
Miscellaneous Donations *540
Increase Appropriations:
Museum - Repair and Maintenance $840
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this second
day of September, 1987.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
ATTEST:
Janet Whelan, City Clerk
First Reading: August 19, 1987
Second Reading: September 2, 1987
Effective Date: September 2, 1987
Approved by- Finance: -
18/13/87)
a
Suggested By: City Council
CITY OF KENAI
RESOLUTION 87-57
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA,
SUPPORTING THE ALASKA CRAFTSMAN'S HOME PROGRAM FOR REDUCED HOME
ENERGY CONSUMPTION CONCEPT.
WHEREAS, in the first session of the Fifteenth Alaska
Legislature, 88 306 and HB 318 supporting the Alaska Craftsman's
Home Program were introduced, and
WHEREAS, the adoption of said bills would improve and stimulate
the home building industry in Alaska through incentives and
education thereby contributing to the overall economy of the
state, the Kenai Peninsula Borough and the City of Kenai, Alaska,
and
WHEREAS, Alaskans owning homes constructed to the standards of
the Alaska Craftsman's Home Program will be benefitted
economically by reducing home energy consumption, they will also
be benefitted by improved health and safety of such constructed
-� dwellings, the indoor air quality will be improved and their home
maintenance needs will be decreased.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA, that said Council supports the concepts as set out
in SB 308 and HS 318 as introduced in the first session of the
Fifteenth Alaska Legislature to establish a state policy and to
provide support for the Alaska Craftsman's Home Program.
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 2nd day
of September, i987.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
Janet Whelan, City Clerk
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KENAI PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION
August 26, 1987 - 7:00 PM
Kenai City Hall
Lee Lewis, Chairman
1. ROLL CALL
All Commissioners Present
2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA
Agenda approved with no additions
3. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD
None
4. PUBLIC HEARINGS
a. Resolution PZ87-15: Variance from Sign Ordinance - Twin City
Raceway - Pollard
`^ Mr. Pollard came forward and reiterated the events leading up to
the request for the variance for the sign. Mr. Pollard agreed
with the Commission's comments at the last meeting, that the only
sure way to have the sign would be through the variance procedure.
Commissioner Smalley asked if the proposed sign were to be single
or double sided, Mr. Pollard answered that it would be a double
sign and be placed parallel to the highway instead of facing it as
it is now. Commissioner Smalley asked if it would be placed on
the east or west side of Shotgun Rd, answer on the left (west) as
you enter the road from the highway. Chairman Lewis asked for
dimensions, Mr. Pollard explained, stating that the sign will meet
all regulations.
Chairman Lewis brought the issue back to the Commission.
A letter from Homer Electric Association was provided fox
record. The letter states, in part, that the Association
objection to the placement of the sign with provisions wk
safeguard the existing utility lines.
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F... Commissioner Smalley moved approval of PZ87-15, variance
--------- --- -- - -=---_ - - - -for Twin- City_ Raceway, -seconded by commissioner Osborne
` VOTE:
Motion passed unanimously
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PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION
August 26, 1987
Page 2
b. Resolution PZ87-16: Conditional Use Permit - Commercial Use
in Industrial Zone - Lots 10 & 11, Etolin S/D M3 Windmill
Restaurant
This is city -owned lands which front on Main Street Loop directly
across the street from the airport. The property is currently
zoned IL, however, is adjacent to CG on the east, along with one
lot on the same side (corner of Main St. Loop and Barnacle Way.
The proposed use of the property is a restaurant. The owner of
the restaurant and potential lessee is Mr. Cornell, the restaurant
being the Windmill. The lease application is also included under
item 7-a.
There have been some comments received by the Administrative
Assistant, however, none were objecting.
MOTION:
Commissioner Bryson moved approval of PZ87-16, conditional use
permit for commercial use, seconded by Commissioner Mishou.
VOTE:
Motion passed unanimously.
f' S. APPROVAL OF MINUTES of August 12, 1987
Minutes were approved by unanimous consent
J.
6. OLD BUSINESS
None
7. NEW BUSINESS
a. Lease Application: Lots 10 & 11, Etolin S/D N3 Windmill
Restaurant
This item accompanies item 4-b. The plan which is attached to the
application has been presented to the Landscaping/Site Plan Review
Board and has been approved in this final form. The Commission
should be made aware that there are utility lines that run across
'
the property, the exact location is not know. The Commission
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commented on the plan stating that it was very pleasing.
Administrative Assistant Gerstlauer entered and elaborated on the
s
comments received by phone stating that all comments were
complimentary, no negative comments have been received.
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MOTION:
Commaissioner -Smalley moved to approve- the -lease --application for -
the described properties, seconded by Commissioner O'Reilly.
VOTE:
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PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION --
August 26, 1987
Page 3 1
S. PLANNING
` None
9. REPORTS
-. a. City Council
Councilman McComsey reported that the Council did not approve the
resolution which would allow the Daubenspeck property currently
set aside for the community center to be used for the RV park ,
proposed by Mr. Garnett.
-'_ -'- b. Borough Planning
The Commission reviewed two plats.
C. city Administration j
None
10. PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD
jNone
11. INFORMATION ITEMS
a. Council Agenda
b. Borough Agenda
No comments
g 12. COMMISSION COMMENTS & QUESTIONS
Commissioner Bryson asked if any complaints had been received
-:� regarding the dust conditions on Swires Rd, answer from
! Administrative Assistant Gerstlauer, yes, several. Commissioners
` Bryson and Smalley commented that the dust is so bad that people
are driving with their headlights on and that there probably will
be accidents soon due to the very poor visibility. Comments were
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made as to'responsibility and funding and what plans had been made
at the time the school was proposed by the Borough.
Commissioner Osborne asked about the expansion of the landfill.
It appears that they are preparing to cut more trees, however,
they were only granted two new cells and they have already used
those. Councilman McComsey stated that they came before'the 1
Council with the plan for a recreation site a couple months ago,
asking forapproval-lor_ a bailer and other things which would _._____...-___...______...__.___
create the site. At the time, no Council member were for the
z---- — ---- -
' •` ro eat they voiced the desire for the dump to close. The
landfill people say they have no money to move it, -so - I believe - they are on the agenda for the next meeting. Commissioner Smalley
asked if the City could check to see if they have gone beyond
-34
PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION
August 26, 1987
Page 4
their scope. Councilman McComsey answered that they have because
John Wise, prior to leaving, commented on it when we were having
work sessions on this site. Mr. Wise stated that very soon there
would be no tree buffer between the site and city property and
that was not,. allowed. Then the Borough would not give us the 5
acre parcel for the ball parks.
MOTION:
Commissioner Osborne moved to have administration verify that they
have gone beyond their approved development, two cells were
approved only to allow them time to find a new location, the
report is to go on the Council for action, seconded by
Commissioner church
VOTE:
Motion passed unanimously.
Commissioner Smalley stated that he had called to talk to Jack
LaShot regarding the roadwork on N. Ames. A great deal of fill
was removed from the roadway and gravel was to be put back. In
the particular area near his home the contractors have created a
hole. All the sand backfill has been completed, according to the
contractors, however, it has left an area several feet lower than
the roadway was originally. Come spring there is going to be a
mesa. There are ditches':there, but the roadway is worse.
Commissioner Smalley asks that the administration look into the
situation in order to avoid an 'Ozzie Ditch".
13. ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned at 8:05
PM.
Janet A. Loper, Planning Specialist
Secretary to the Commission
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AGENDA
KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING
August 17, 1987 - 7:00 PM
6:30
- Work Session - R/V Park
Pledge of Allegiance
A.
ROLL
CALL
1.
Agenda Approval
- - - -' --- -- - -' .--- - - -- _-
:.
2.
Consent Agenda - --- -
*All items listed with an asterisk * are
;.-..,,.
considered to be routine and non -controversial by
-.__..
-
the Council and will be approved by one motion.
There will be no separate discussion of these
items unless a Council member so requests, in
which case the item will be removed from the
Consent Agenda and considered in its normal
sequence on the agenda as part of the General
F
Orders.
S.
PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD (10 minutes)
1.
Don Markle, Cooperative Extension Service -Alaska
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2.
Craftsman Home Program
Dick Matthews, Flight
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3.
PublicService
ro protest Decision
E.M. Knight P
C.
PUBLIC HEARINGS
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1.
4
Ordinance 1224-87 - Increasing Rev/Appns -Grants, {
815,630 !
2.
Library
Ordinance 1225-87 - Increasing Rev/Appns - Grants, I
3.
Senior Citizens - $9,271 Kona Munici al Code
Ordinance 1226-87 Amending P
#3 - Refundable Deposit to Encourage Spaying and
Neutering of Animals
4.
Ordinance 1227-87 - Increasing Rev/Appns -
,..'..
5.
Donation, senior Citizens - $10113.25
Ordinance 1228-87 - Amending Kenai Municipal Code
6.
114 Update Electric Code
Resolution 87-16 - Accepting State Grant from
f
�.
DEC - Financing Sewer Interceptor to Thompson Park
(Postponed from April 15, 1987)
A
7.
Resolution 87-53 -Repealing Resolution 87-36 -
..:__._.
Estabiehing -New Approval Requirements for Travel
-_
S.
and Entertainment
Resolution 87-54 - Accepting State grant - Road
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- 0 - 0 --- - - - ---- - - - - - - - - -- - ---- --- -
--improvements - ;Z 0,0
;.
9.
Resolution 87-55 -Submit to voters -Exemption
from COI and Campaign disclosure laws
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D. COMMISSION REPORTS
"
1.
Planning & Zoning
2.
Harbor Commission
3.
Recreation Commission
"
4.
Library Commission
5.
Council on Aging
6.
Airport Commission
7.
Misc. Commission & Committee
E. MINUTES
1.
*Regular meeting, August 5, 1987
F. CORRESPONDENCE
1.
2.
*Alaska Women's Commission -Letter of Thanks
Alaska Community and Regional Affairs - Policy for
Community Development Block Grant program -
-
3.
Unexpended funds
*Senator Stevens - Air Force National Guard Move
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4.
Alaska Department of National Resources - Oil and
Gas leasing program
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G. OLD
BUSINESS
}'
H. NEW
BUSINESS
1.
Bills to be paid, Bills to be Ratified
i
2.
3.
Requisition Exceeding $1,000
*Ordinance 1229-87 - Increasing Re v/Appns -Float
Plane Basin - $10173,780; Repeal ordinance
I
4.
1222-871 Establish new budget
*Ordinance 1230-87 - Amend Kenai Municipal Code
#12 - Reduction in charges for excess false alarms
Rev/Appns - Cabineti
5.
*Ordinance 1231-87 - Increase
6.
for Fort Kenay - $840
Ordinance 1232-87 - Rescind ordinance 1067-85,
"
provide for dedication of City - owned lands to
temporary use - Daubenspeck Property
ADMINISTRATION REPORTS
..;
1.
City Manager
_
2.
Attorney
3.
Mayor
4.
Clerk
s
5.
Finance Director
6.
Public Works Director -
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KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING - MINUTES
AUGUST 19, 1987 - 7s00 PM
KENAI CITY HALL
MAYOR JOHN J. WILLIAMS PRESIDING
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
A. ROLL CALL
Presents Art Mccomsey, John Williams, Tom Ackerly,
Sally Bailie
Absents Ray Measles, Chris Monfor, Ron Ma18tOn
(all excused)
A-1 Agenda Approval
a. Mayor Williams noted item C-9-(Res. 87-55) had a
correction in the second propositions line 4, add
"s,, to the word "requirement."
b. Mayor Williams asked that Res. 87-56 (ballot
proposition for increasing finest and letter of
explanation, both distributed this date, be added
to the agenda as item C-10.
o. Director lKornelisked regarding ao from public Works
irport improvements,
dated 8-18-87 and distributed this date, be added
to H-2 (Requisitions Exceeding $1,000).
d. Mayor Williams asked that letter from Atty.
Garnett regarding R/V park, dated 8-19-87 and
distributed this date, be added as part of item
H-6.
MOTIONS
Councilman AckerlY moved, seconded by Councilwoman
Dallis, to approve the agenda as amended.
Motion passed by unanimous consent.
A-2 Consent Agenda
Consent Agenda approved as submitted. 1
S. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD
9-1 Don Markle, Cooperative Extension Service - Alaska
Craftsman Home Program
Don Markle, 334 E. 2nd, Anchorage, Cooperative
Extension Service. The Alaska Craftsman program
has been a last
leap instechnology coer ming There
Canada. A person can now heat their home for as little
as $150 per year - with gas, not electricity. The
basic elements in a home are: heavy insulation,
airtight vapor bar, ventilating system, passive solar
or judicious use of windows, energy budgeting on
appliances. This is a $50 Million, nation-wide
program. Locally, Jose Hall heats his home for $15 per
month. They had 24 trainers around the State last year
teaching people to build. He is here to ask for a
resolution from the Council similar to those passed by
other municipalities in the State endorsing the
._-------------------- -- conaep& The program is sponsored by banks,
Cooperative Extension service Alaska_ CLRA. it wi - -
a 4-part program: a) education, b) promotion, a)
'-=---------.----.==---; - - — -- ntive#. d) research._ Regarding radon and indoor air -
{ _\ qualitys $100 Billion per year is spent -ill -health- -
�- programs regarding air quality.
We spend 90• of our
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KENAI CITY COUNCIL
AUGUST 19, 1987
PAGE 2
time indoors in Alaska. We have an exceptionally high
number of upper respiratory diseases in our homes.
Most of us build our homes too tight. we pass warm
indoor air through the ventilating system. This
program wants to use outside air. They believe they
can structurally change the housing in the State. The
physics of building a good house applies whether it is
gas or electricity. it is predicted gas will go up
500% in the next few years. It may not be that high,
but it will go up in the Anchorage and Kenai area.
Canada started this as a defense program. This will be
a 4-part program with 250 demonstration homes
throughout the state, at a cost of $8 Million. They
are not asking for an endorsement of money, just the
concept. The money could come from: a) State general
funds (probably not available), b) Conservation funds
from Exxon overpayment (there is a good chance of
this), c) Railbelt Energy fund. Councilwoman Hailie
asked, why aren't the homebuilders associations taking
this on as a project? Mr. Markle replied, the
homebuilders are primary sponsors. The problem is,
there were 450 members last year, there are 130 now.
Also, the first home will cost 59 to 10% more than the
rest. The next one would be 3% to 4% more. Builders
are not able to do this with the extra cost. They are
asking the State to put up $6,000, that would build a
house. The buyer would pay it back. It would not be a
give-away program, but it will take awhile to get it
back. The homebuilders are afraid there will be
importing of modular housing here. They cannot
compete, but they can 'offer a better mousetrap."
Regarding bank loan: you can get better interest on
the amount of the loan because the energy will be less.
Councilman Ackerly noted 95% of the homes are bank
financed. They should state that homes have to be
energy efficient. Mr. Markle explained, they are
finding when builders say they can build for $150 per
year for heat, people do not believe them. They also
want to retro-fit to change current homes instead of
just building new ones. Mayor Williams asked that a
resolution be prepared for the Sept. 2 meeting.
Council agreed to the request.
B-2 Dick Matthews, FAA - Flight Service Station
Dick Matthews, FAA Program Manager for Automated Flight
Service Station. The flight service stations are 40
years old, they are the key to the system and are being
modernized. There are 26 flight service stations
throughout the State. They thought the communities
involved should become part of the planning. it would
be a i2-1/2 Million payroll. There has been concern
expressed by many that the project is not moving as
fast as expressed. They have made substantial steps to
correct problems. He has responded tot a) the aviation
community, b) their own -personnel, 220 people that will
be relocated, c) communities that sponsor and
communities they will be leaving. The people are used
to the old system. The communities that are left are
concerned. These people brought considerable pressure
to Congress. They are objecting to having to move.
They are concerned if their spouses will get
employment. The people in remote places want to stay
there. For some of the communities, FAA is their
primary resource-:-- Also-, the problem -with technologY - -
--
in order to consolidate, they have to make people more
efficient. All 3 systems have been delayed. The
r`�
C,
weather -system w111-be-l4-mo1116hs. -it w - - ----..--------------
commissioned April 5, 1988- 10 months later, it will
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KENAI CITY COUNCIL
AUGUST 19, 1987
PAGE 3
be operational. 12 months later, the ICES. The
automatic system will be 2-1/2 years. They are leasing
a graphics system now- They have a new radio control
system in the old tower that can go to the new system.
They
o gress hascan nsaid they an will notem consolidate from
tillhthey
e.
have an operating automatic system. They will take
possession of the building this month, if Council
agrees. They will install some of the system. BY
working. lTheyawill bringmin 61new families. TThhee
wtransfers
ll bring 41to 6ain perthe
yearxthrough staff. Then
thethey
automatic system is in. They will have 9 new families
operations88a 1 96j,000 payroll4immediately inch eBathes
community, or they could have level GS-5 local people- I_
They will bring as much as possible here without
closing local operations. They need to be responsible
to personnel, users and the City. Councilwoman Bailie
said she thought by 1990 all families would be here and
the system would be operational. With 60-10 families,
will it take many years? Mr. Matthews replied no, once
they get the small areas closed, a large influx can
come from Anchorage. They will have to maintain two
facilities that should do as one for awhile. McGrath
will be first, then 11 more. Each will save much
money. Then there will probably be no change for 20-30
years. Everyplace they have done this in the lower 46,
there has been the same problem. Mayor Williams noted
he will pass this information on the Airport
Commission.
9-3 E.M. Knight - Protest public Works Decision
E.M. Knight, 1104 let, Kenai. On 7-24-87 he was
employed by Larry Powers unloading fish at the City
dock. Mr. Powers told him he had to leave, that he was
competing with City equipment. The City had an
agreement with the processors to rent- The City rents
its own equipment for less than what they were charging
other people. He worked from 8100 to 101100, and earned
$45. The loss would be 3 to 4 times greater. This was
financial and mental distress and humiliation. He has
been advised to pursue reimbursement from the City. He
called all the Council he could contact. Also the
Harbor Commission. They said Public Works Director
Kornelis had overstepped his bounds. At We he was
allowed to go back, only 2 boats were left, 7-8 had
left. He was told the City could handle the 2 left.
Councilwoman Bailie asked to hear from Mr. Kornelis.
Atty. Rogers stated it Ss apparent Mr. Knight has
consulted counsel. Mr. Knight replied, that is nearly
true. He was advised to see the City Council first-
notys e?QeMr.aKnightirepl council
iyes agreed
eAtty Rogersesawould
Council has a possible claim. Anything said at this.
time could be entered into the record. He would be
uncomfortable with Mr. Kornelis giving testimony. He
asked that it be handled through his office. City
Manager Brighton said he felt it is somewhat unfair to
leave accusations against the Public Works Director up
in the air as far as Council is concerned. He would
like to have a diagram by Mr. Kornelis showing the
reason for his aotton. Mr.--Knight--said# after this _ . _ .. ------ -- --- .----...--..-----------
instance, the was working for. powers and Mr. Nord!
he asked Mr. Kornelis two tim s to speak to him
- - -
regarding -this.--He-would not- cow -tofilm.- Aety. ---- ---- --- ---
�� Rogers said should a claim be submitted, he would
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KENAI CITY COUNCIL
AUGUST 29, 1987
PAGE 4
consult with Mr. Kornelis and Mr. Brighton. He could
recommend we pay if that is their suggestion, or not
pay if they say not to. Then it could be brought to
Council for recommendation. There is an internal
procedure to resolve this without the Public Works
Director defending himself. Mr. Kornelis said he had
no problem with stating the facts. He will not dispute
the allegations. Mayor Williams noted it would be less
than $1,000 if there was an error on the City's part.
Is there a possibility of Administration meeting with
Mr. Knight to resolve this? Atty. Rogers replied
assumption is not in evidence. There is inference of
humiliation, etc. There has been consultation with an
attorney. The procedure is to submit to the City, then
we would discuss internally. We would reply in writing
to his counsel. He has not stated the amount of his
claim. Soft damages may be in excess of the dollar
amount. Mayor Williams said there should be some
method where Administration could meet with Mr. Knight
with litigation. Atty. Rogers replied he has
procedures for settling claims. They do not include
discussion with the claimant. He wants written
testimony. Councilwoman Bailie said we have employees
and an attorney to give advise to Council. She
suggested they should heed the advice of the attorney
and not discuss it. Council agreed to the suggestion.
Mayor Williams said it is the concensus of Council that
Mr. Knight should present a claim to the City in
writing. Atty. Rogers stated he will respond in
writing.
No further action by Council.
C. PUBLIC HEARINGS
C-1 Ord. 1224-87 - Incroas. Rev/Appns - Grants, Library -
$15,630
MOTION:
Councilman Ackerly moved, seconded by Councilman
McComsey, to adopt the ordinance.
There was no public continent.
Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote.
C-2 Ord. 1225-87 - Increas. Rev/Appne - Grants, Senior
Citizens - $9,271
MOTIONS
Councilwoman Bailie moved, seconded by Councilman
Ackerly, to adopt the ordinance.
There was no public comment.
Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote.
-3 Ord. 1226-87 - Amend. KMC N3 - Refundable Deposit to
Encourage Spaying & Neutering of Animals
VIOLA s
Councilman Ackerly moved, seconded by Councilman
Mocomsey, to adopt the ordinance.
There was no public comment.
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KENAI CITY COUNCIL
AUGUST 19, 1967
1` PAGE 5
Councilwoman Bailie expressed appreciation for the fine
job Animal Control Officer 0odek is doing.
Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote.
C-4 Ord. 1227-87 - Increas. Rev/Appns - Donation, Senior
Citizens - $1,113.25
MOTION:
Councilwoman Bailie moved, seconded by Councilman
Mccomsey, to adopt the ordinance.
There was no public comment.
--- - - - --- - - Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote.
C-5 Ord. 1228-87 - Amend. KMC 14 - Update Electric Code
MOTION:
Councilman Ackerly moved, seconded by Councilman
Mccomsey, to adopt the ordinance.
There was no public comment.
Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote.
C-6 Res. 87-16 - Accepting State Grant from DEC - Financing
Sewer Interceptor to Thompson Park
u
r MOTION:
`=._
Councilman Ackerly moved, seconded by Councilwoman
_
Baiiio, to adopt the resolution.
There was no public comment.
City Manager Brighton suggested it be adopted to secure
the grant. if we don't secure it, it will be available
in other districts. We have 60 days to accept, then it
will automatically be cut off from Kenai. If we accept
we have 5 years to perform that which the project is
for. in the interim, the Legislature has the right to
-
re -appropriate. Councilman Ackerly asked, if we accept
this, will it jeopardize us in any other grants? Mr.
Brighton replied he did not think so. The Legislature
is the one who has appropriating power. Any moneys
that have not left Juneau can be re -appropriated. We
`.
could put in the utilities at a later date.
Councilwoman Bailie asked, Lf we accept and at a later
date felt it was not feasible but could be used for
+'
other projects, could we use it? Mr. Brighton replied,
with consent of the Legislature. Councilwoman Bailie
a
suggested Administration and Council review the survey
of Thompson Park done 3-4 years ago. Everyone wanted
r.
sewer, no one wanted water. It would be considerable
y,
assessments.
a
Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote.
C-7 Res. 87-53 - Repealing Rea. 87-36 - Establishing New
Approval Requirements for Travel i Entertainment
MOTION:
- --- -- -_-- - Councilman Ackerly-moved, seconded -by Councilman--- -
1 Mccomsey, to adopt the resolution.
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KENAI CITY COUNCIL
AUGUST 19, 1987
PAGE 6
There was no public comment.
Councilman Mccomsey asked, is this so the City Manager
can continue his job without Council approval? City
Manager Brighton replied yes, a) there is no money for
entertainment without prior approval, b) Council
approval is needed for the Manager, Attorney, Clerk,
Mayor 6 Council, outside the 3rd Judicial Dist. It
permits the Manager to approve departments for travel.
Councilman Ackerly noted they have always had to get
the Manager's approval. By eliminating Res. 87-36, we
don t t need section :2. He asked if we the past. Mr. Brighton replied no WthenManagerdone thas is in
authorized entertainment for lobbying. Councilwoman
Bailie said she would hope it would not interfere with
employees such as library having a luncheon. Mr.
erighton said this them from having
ntewould rtainment withoutauthpreclude authority. Finance Director
Brown suggested deleting section 2 and pass the
remainder of the resolution.
MOTION, Amendments
Councilman Ackerly moved, seconded by Councilwoman
Bailie, to amend the resolution by deleting Section 2
with the stipulation we will have a workable solution
at a work session.
VOTE, Amendments
Motion passed by unanimous consent.
VOTE, Main Motion as Amendeds
Motion passed by unanimous consent.
C-8 Res. 87-54 - Accepting State Grant, Road Improvements-
$200,000
MOTIONS
Councilman Ackerly moved, seconded by Councilwoman
Bailie, to adopt the resolution.
There was no public comment.
Motion passed by unanimous consent.
C-9 Res. 87-55 - Submit to Voters - Exemption from COS and
Campaign Disclosure Laws
_-DNt
Councilman Ackerly moved, seconded by councilman
MCComsey, to adopt the resolution.
Councilwoman Bailie suggested without voter education
this will not fly. We are one of the few communities
that still have a Conflict of Interest law. it is not
an open line for corrupt politics. Councilman Ackerly
tesiesethe
sPa-ierce and
ohrservagroupand havenewperarte8
:IC COMMENT:
a, FKeen i. He, uggest d,itfbeCpassed with etronA
retired at the timer run for notiin'good were
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KENAI CITY COUNCIL
AUGUST 19, 1967 1
PAGE 7
conscience declare all those paying $100. If You
go through it one time, you don't want to do it
again.
Motion passed by unanimous consent.
C-10 Res. 87-56 - submit to Voters - increased Pine for
Violation of City Code
MOTIONS
Councilman Ackerly moved, seconded by Councilwoman
Bailie, to adopt the resolution.
There was no public comment.
Councilwoman Bailie suggested we need publicity for
this proposition also. Atty. Rogers explained $500 is
the maximum. They seldom get this. t
Motion passed by unanimous consent-
D. COMMISSION REPORTS
D-1 Planning 6 Zoning
None
D-2 Harbor Commission
None
D-3 Recreation Commission
a. Councilwoman Bailie extended appreciation to
Recreation Director McGillivray, the City looks
good.
b. Councilwoman Bailie noted the area of Memorial
park between the property being up -graded and the
Uptown. There is a little shack and some
shrubbery there. Could we plant grass and paint
the building? City Manager Brighton noted there
are main line utilities there. Mr. McGillivray
explained they have discussed this. Most of his
crew is gone now. They want to wait till Spring.
Carmen Gintoli, Architect, Kenai. He designed the
Leif Hansen Park. He suggested leaving it as a
natural buffer to define the park, just take
underbrush.
D-4 Library Commission
Councilwoman Bailie noted the Library goals as stated
in the minutes. She suggested all Comm/Comm do this.
Mayor Williams said he would get in touch with the
other Conan/Comm.
D-5 Council on Aging
a. Councilwoman sailie reported people from Aldwood
have taken out the underbrush at the Senior
Center. This was done for esthetic and security
reasons.
b Councilwoman Bailie reported on the endowment
fund. The Senior Center has used up hii their
.: additional funds for the vanThe are working on
.
-- - - -3 proieots to be hold _over -the holidays. finance -- ---- --- - ------
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KENAI CITY COUNCIL
AUGUST 19, 1987
PAGE 8
Director Brown has approved the endowment fund, he
will work with the seniors.
MOTIONt
Councilwoman Bailie moved, seconded by Councilman
Nccomsey, to direct the Legal Dept. to pursue and Oct
up the Senior Citizens endowment fund.
Notion passed by unanimous consent.
D-6 Airport Commission
Airport Manager -Ernst reported they had a meeting Aug.
13, and discussed the terminal building construction.
They felt they should invite Architect Gintoli for
insight as to how this could be developed, he was the
architect for the terminal building. They would like
to invite fishing and hunting guides to suggest the
type of facility they want, then any other groups.
They will discuss the float plane basin management
plan. Mayor Williams said one of the concerns has
always been the bar. When the terminal was smaller,
they had a small traveler's bar. He suggested we
return to that concept. He asked if the license stays
with the airport. Atty. Rogers replied yes. He added,
the present lessees have renewed for one year. Mayor
Williams suggested the Airport Commission do the
preliminary work before Council review.
D-7 Mist. Comm/Comm
a. Councilwoman Bailie noted in item B-3, it was
reported there was discussion from Commission
members regarding Administration. The commission
members should be cautioned as to what to say
regarding situations regarding the City. Clerk
Whelan suggested this could be placed in the
annual report to Comm/Comm members on rules of
order.
b. Landscape Board. Councilwoman Bailie noted we do
not get a report. She asked if there was a
representative of Council attending. Mayor
Williams explained, they meet on an as -needed
basis. it may be difficult to assign this to
someone.
E. MINUTES
E-1 Regular Meeting, 8-5-87
Approved by Consent Agenda.
F. CORRESPONDENCE
F-1 AK Women's Commission - Letter of Thanks
Approved by Consent Agenda.
F-2 AK C&RA - Policy for Community Development Block Grant
Program - Unexpended Funds
No action taken by Council.
F-3 Sen. Stevens - Air Force national Guard Move
d b Co ent A ends
1
Approve Y na g •-
F•4 AK DNR - Oil & Gas Lensing Program ' -- --- - - -- - _--
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KENAI CITY COUNCIL
AUGUST 19, 1987
PAGE 9
No action taken by Council-
G. OLD BUSINESS
None
H. NEW BUSINESS
H-1 Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified
MOTIONs
Councilman Ackerly moved, seconded by Councilman
Macomsey, to approve the bills as submitted.
Motion passed by unanimous consent.
H-2 Requisitions Exceeding $1,000
MOTIONS
Councilman Ackerly moved, seconded by Councilwoman
Bailie, to approve the requisitions as submitted.
City Manager Brighton explained the additional
requisition (Airport Improvements - i1,450). This is
to remove 3-6 lights FAA approved, now they want them
out.
MOTION, Amendments
Councilman Mccomsey moved, seconded by Councilwoman
Bailie, to amend the requisitions by adding airport
improvements for $1,450 as requested by Public Works
Director.
Notion passed by unanimous consent.
Mayor Williams asked if the i3,000+ for Omni Foods was
for the Senior Citizens. Answer - yes -
MAIN MOTION, as Amended:
Motion passed by unanimous consent.
H-3 `1,i73,760 d. 7Repealr0rd. 1222-87-
1 Establish New Budget
H-4 Ord. 1230-87 - Amend KMC 112 - Reduction in Charges for
Excess False Alarms
H-5 Ord. 1231-87 - Increas. Rev/Appns - Cabinets for Ft.
Kenay - $840
Approved by Consent Agenda.
H-6 Dedication8of city -owned Ord.
BTemporary Usefor
-
Daubenspeck Property
MOTIONS
Councilwoman Bailie moved, seconded by Councilman
Ackerly, to introduce the ordinance.
_ City_ Manager_ Brighton. explained, Mr. Garnett has asked
if he could get FAA to move rapidly -on thusite-across
from Treat Cabinets. There is limited utilities, he
__could meet --with �ioward .Smith_ of FAA and get a release
of that property for that purpose.— Councilman Ackerly- -
asked if it was necessary to advertise, etc- Mr-
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KENAI CITY COUNCIL
AUGUST 19, 1987
PAGE 10
Brighton replied, he did not think so. Councilwoman
Bailie said she would like to see the City get a
permanent camper facility. The location is excellent.
Eventually if we put it on the bluff, we will have to
move. we have been requested to put water & sewer in
the area. wewouldhave it available for small
this and.putainrwateri& sewer, iked s therwe e chanced e we
could get a contract out this year? public Works
Director Kornelis replied, it would be doubtful. We
need DEC approval, engineering work, going out to bid,
etc. Councilman Ackerly asked if we could use airport
money. Mr. Brighton replied it is a legitimate use, it
provides income for the airport. Mayor Williams asked
if the main could be tied into the float plane basin.
Mr. Kornalis replied, it would be closer from the other
side. He added, they would have to do road work.
Mayor Williams suggested the Airport Commission review
this. Finance Director Brown added, there is money
available there and in water & sewer funds, he will
report 9-2-87.
Ed Garnett, Attorney, Kenai. Building an industrial
area near an R/V park is not good, they are not
compatible. Regarding Ord. 1232-67. He would like to
have a modification of the 120 day limit. It is almost
Sept. we cannot put water & sewer in this year.
Spring will be too late for next year. He wanted to be
ready by Memorial Day and wanted to get in the Milepost
this year. -it is too late now. Regarding putting
water & sewer in for another user, if this is
predicated on that, it is dead for this year.
Councilman Ackerlp suggested Mr. Garnett could move
faster than the City can. He could do to City specs
and we could buy from him. Mr. Kornelis replied, he
can put it in, but we do not reimburse him. Mayor
Williams noted there is air traffic there. The noise
factor is a concern. He asked if the area past the
cemetery at the and of the airport was any good -
Airport Manager Ernst replied, it extends out but it
does not mean we cannot construct. Mayor Williams said
it might be more appropriate and expedient to do it
over there. It does not have to be completely cleared.
Mr. Garnett noted it is almost completely open now -
They are nearer water & sewer there. There are 3
quonset huts there. you could not see 30 units from
the street. it has 3 advantages a) it is open, you
do not have to destroy trees, b) it has good
aesthetics, c) it is close proximity to water & sewer.
Councilwoman Bailie said the land by the cemetery and
ball fields, he can put in a well and septic system as
Mr. Treat has done. Mr. Garnett replied it would need
a holding tank. The cost of pumping over a few weeks
is too high. He cannot get a septic tank.
Councilwoman Bailie said the -problem with Daubenspeck
property is it will be a temporary park, 4-5 years
maximum. It is too valuable for an R/V park. 30-50
units would be $45,000; it may be up to 60 units and
would cost more. The location by the ball fields is
pretty. Mr. Garnett said there is a cabinet shop,
trailer yard,
and 3 ball fields.
Councilwoman
itas pretty as Daubenspck
property. There is FAA antenna farm, quonset huts, a
-metal--building-and-bluff that sloughs.-.__The-other.area. _
is within walking distance to town. Mr. Garnett said
he wants a permanent site. Mayor Williams said there
may be other -isnds available in a !ew years- Old Town _
BOR land at the little league ball park. It may be
good to start at Daubenspeck. We cannot work with FAA
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KENAI CITY COUNCIL
1!� AUGUST 19, 1987
or BOR in 30 days. Mr. Garnett said he would like the
bail park property. There is need for people that go
to tournaments. It is perfect for tent camping. It
would need rest rooms. it is secure and could be for
mobile homes also. Councilman McComsey noted the
$1,425 figure is that going to be the figure put into
the lease so it is the maximum we will pay? Mr.
Garnett replied, it can be, if other property cannot be
freed up, he will not build any more. He will move, ;T
but he would want his money back. Councilman MaComsey
asked if Mr. Brighton could talk to FAA this week.
Answer - yes. Councilman McComsey said, if that can be
freed up and we can put water i sewer in next Spring,
and roads were in that far, he would be ready to hook
up. Mayor Williams asked, what is the earliest we can
get into the ground? Mr. Kornelis replied May.
councilman McComsey asked, how long would it take to
complete? Mr. Kornelis replied, 2 weeks. Councilman
Ackerly suggested he could use holding tanks till it is
complete. We could build in winter. Mr. Brighton
noted if FAA approves this, he will be charged rent for
12 months per year. Mr. Garnett replied they could not
charge for 12 months. Mayor Williams explained, FAA
• says you must charge fair market value. He noted, at I
the Daubenspeck property we could charge fi per year.
Finance Director Brown noted if water i sewer is added
and the road is up -graded, the value will escalate.
Councilwoman Bailie asked if a structure over one story
could be built at the ball fields. Admin. Asst.
Gerstlauer said she just had an appraisal at $95,000 i
per acre with the same restrictions for building. Mr.
>� Garnett said this is a conservation area. Councilman
( McComsey asked, what will the City get from this? Mr. f
Barnett replied, a per cent of the gross and rent to j
retire costs to the City. Atty. Rogers said the Code I
has proceedings for leasing City lands, but this is 1
unique - it is almost a joint venture. He asked for a I
chance to review the ordinance and asked Mr. Garnett if
he had anything in writing. Mr. Garnett replied, just
general, he would like to Bit down with Atty. Rogers-
Atty. Rogers said his initial reaction is we cannot do y
this. He must pay rent and assessments. Mayor j
Williams said the value of a mobile home park in the
City should be reviewed. We can lease as we want to.
This is in the best interests of the City. He
talkeoreview
City Manager
to FAA. Mr. Brightonntdtheatsntecen
the ordinance will have to be amended. Atty. Rogers i
noted the ordinance does not provide compensation, but
it does not preclude compensation of some other type.
He suggested Admin. Asst. Gerstlauer send Mr. Garnett a
copy of the Code for Mr. Garnett to present a written
lease. Councilwoman Bailie asked, what about
approaching Fish i Wildlife in Old Town to see if they
would allow a camper park?
ADDED ITEM (Fish i Wildlife property - Old Town):
Mr. Brighton replied, he spoke to Joe Mazsoni this i
date. The Anchorage office was under the impression
the City had no interest in this real estate. Mr. 1
Brighton indicated the City did have an interest. It
fell through the cracks becauses a) They had not put A
- fair --appraisal on__the.real estate for the proposed
exchange. b) They indicated the Natives had no -
interest, at a later date the Natives indicated — -
- - - - - - --- interest. ---The City could still Bet title to the 1
----------
property. He thought there was -room -for negotiat on.-- --
Mayor Williams noted we are discussing a joint use
1
t
KENAI CITY COUNCIL
AUGUST 19, 1987 �.
PAGE 12
agreement with Neil Johansen, we may not want to offer
a swap. There may be a chance for fl per year lease.
We have not followed up on this because of Native
concerns. They want to trade for ANWR. He suggested
waiting till this is settled.
ADDED ITEM (City Bicentennialls
Mayor Williams noted he was interested in holding the
Fish & Wildlife land for the City Bicentennial in 1991. i
He would like to consider it for the International
Conference on Russian America.
R/V PARK (contd)s
Mr. Brighton said Mr. Mazzoni had indicated our
walkways are on par with those at Potter Marsh and
would have no bearing on the trade. Mayor Williams
further explained, Rep. Young had said he could help
with the I1 per year lease. Councilwoman Bailie said
there is an area in Old Town designated for a camper
park. it would be perfect for the 1991 Bicentennial.
VOTE (Failed):
Yest McComsey, Williams
Not Ackerly, Bailie
Tie vote fails.
Councilwoman Bailie suggested Administration come back
with alternate sites for camper parka - by the baseball
diamonds, Old Town, the little league fields. Council
agreed to the suggestion.
I. ADMINISTRATION REPORTS
1-1 City Manager
City Manager Brighton spoke.
a. Jack Brown, people Count, was in City Hall this
date. The school district has made a proposal for
5,300 sq. ft. in Kenai Elementary for People
Count. He feels the proposal is too high, but
there is room for negotiation. in the interim,
Dr. Hansen made a proposal for the 2nd floor of
his building. It is a better offer. Mr. Brown
was concerned if he pursued this offer, the City
would be upset and he would lose their support for
Dr. Hansen's building. He is going back to the
school district for a counter -proposal. He cannot
get a contract for more than 9 months with the
school district, and the rent was higher than Dr.
Hansen offered.
b. Regarding the E.M. Knight presentation (item B-3),
when people speak regarding employees without
factual basis. When council gags Administration,
it leaves the integrity of the person in doubt.
He has total confidence in Public Works Director
Kornelis' action. it was in the best interest of
the City. When an employee has his integrity
questioned and cannot respond, it leaves a bad
taste for the employee and Council. Councilman
Ackerly asked, what would he suggest? If we go to
Courtp we cannot -have a -response. Mayor --Williams --
suggested we Could no into executive session.
Atty. Rogers replied Council will know the rest of
i
KENAI CITY COUNCIL
f
AUGUST 19, 1987
PAGE 13 .
the story when there is litigation. Mayor
Williams noted, that could be some time. I
a. Mayor Williams asked, regarding the dock facility, I
is there room for tightening of the regulations
now that we have used it? Mr. Kornelis replied
yes, ono of the problems is we leased 2 spaces.
Fishermen will go to the person who gives them the
most money. Allied Processors had the largest
area and the least amount of fish. He will work
it out with the Harbor Commission.
a. (contd) Councilwoman Bailio said, regarding Jack
Brown's proposal, the school district should
pursue this. Someone should appear at the next
school board meeting and urge the district to look
at possible tenants-
1-2 Attorney
Atty. Rogers spoke.
a. Regarding the APUC appeal, material distributed
this date. Whichever way it goes, it will go back
up (to Supreme Court).
b. Regarding utilities relocation. It will be at the
Legislature next year. It will probably gat a
decision toward the end of the session. Mayor
Williams complimented the attorneys on the
mtecities
wirj in LLs. Attty. Rogersly asked If replied we are
llalone.
We had people on our side, but not in writing.
Other municipalities have paid for years and hope
they will not have to show why they paid. Due to
E` the high turnover of municipal attorneys, there is
no continuity.
I-3 Mayor
Mayor Williams spoke.
a. He attended the christening of the new SeaLand
vessel 8-17. It was built in American ship yards,
has American crews, etc. There are 3 ships. Mrs.
Nurkowski did the christening. There Was a speech
by Sen. Murkcwski. He had some good ideas for the
dedication of the Memorial Park. There were about
600 people, bands, singing and balloons.
b. He visited the Governor's office the same day
regarding the new committee for 15 separate
agencies on energy conservation. He is at odds
over the Governor's appointments. There are none
from the Peninsula. The economy started with oil
on the Peninsula. We also discussed Bradley Lake.
We supply energy, etc., and have no
representatives _for _that either.
C. He
lithe same day andidiscussed tradewith
China.
d. Oil. H vh4s concernsiregardi gidrillingfrights in
the basin below us. They did not know the
answers. He saw Kevin Tabler. They are reviewing
the total lands held. Mr. Tabler will send the
City a new map indicating all the City interests.
e. He also visited DNR, Neil Johansen, regarding the
viewing area. There is a grant, he urged the City
- 0 1 nd 4 Water
to submit -an-appiicationc - 8250, 00 a - - -- ---- -- ----- - —
grant, $250,000 from C6RA, a match from the
Legislature. He will ask Courtail for approval to
-apply for the grant. - -
MAX CITY COUNCIL
f AUGUST 19, 1987
PAGE 14
f. He saw Beaky Gay and Joe Henri from AK Resource
i
Development Council in Anchorage. They received
funds from the Kenai Borough.
q. Hs visited Seward Manager Ron Garzini and Mayor
Giesler in Seward this date. There may be $300
Million in State grant funds next year, they
predict $600 Million.
h. He suggested 6 appointments for the new 8cono�nic
Development Commissions
Vince O'Reilly
Darren Bond
Barry Thomson
Jim Carter
Bob Scott
Jim Elson
Councilwoman Bailie suggested the 7th member be a
female. Mayor williams replied it is.
Council approved the recommendations.
L. Regarding the fire grounds (item I-3). It is a
I
major training school with over it Million per
year in the economy. They have problems with the
neighbors. Marathon and wildwood are 2 suggested
sites. Councilman Mccomsey noted Marathon needs
many permits, etc. It is Native land, it has much i
gravel. He added, there are over 400 people in 1
the school.
j. He suggested a student representative for the
Library Commission, and requested it be placed on
the 9-2-87 agenda.
k. rt
commissionasked
regardingr an ares dencyent to the requirements.
MOTION%
Councilwoman Bailie moved, seconded by Councilman f
toCthe ordin ordinance regarding to direct sAirport tration Commission amendment i
residency.
Motion passed by unanimous consent.
1. Regarding the chemical analysis of City water
(item I-3). we have calcium, magnesium,
potassium, sodium. Has the Public works Director
reviewed this? Mr. Kornelis replied he has taken
the results to 4 engineering firms. They will get
back to him. Those he talked to said they did not
think_ we had a problem.
M. than 1/2gofotheiCouncilkmeeti es he insa 3missed
moouth more
period. Atty. Rogers explained, Council could
have special meetings for the remainder of the
month. The requirement is to attend a percentage
of meetings. If the number is not held this
month, he will automatically forfeit his seat.
CouncilMr.
rappoint efiligedis
could appoint M.AyThenprio
over for the next election, Council can appoint
him to Oct. 1988, the conclusion of his term. 11
Williams suggested Council declare the seat
Mayor
vacant, the charter says a majority of those
present can appoint a replacement. Finance
Director Brown noted then there is not a quorum*
according to Code.
Council took no action. — -
..w.:...�•�.-mom �, -
`_
_
p
i
KENAI CITY COUNCIL
AUGUST 19, 1987
r
PAGE 15
1-4 Clerk
Clerk Whelan spoke.
a. She has been appointed liaison for the 1990 census
(item 1-4).
b. transfer liquor license from
lase to Schilling (item 1 4).
C. ineNovv. inpAnchorage.wshe willamake reservations.
-
(Item I-4)
d. The Comm/Comm secretary job is out to bid.
e. There are 6 candidates for Council*
-
Loretta Breeden
Edgar Carle
Frank Getty
- — - - -
Tanny Miller
-
i
Mad O'Reilly
Linda Swarner
1-5 Finance Director
j.
None
-- .. _.. _...._
I-6 Public Works Director
None
I-7 Airport Manager
None
1
J. PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED TO HE HEARD
I
`
a. Councilwoman Bailie. she suggested Council set a
date for a work session with the lobbyist. We
_ ...
could invite the Council candidates.
b. Councilwomen Hailie. The "Welcome To Kenai" sign
I
looks terrible. She suggest' we put it at the
beginning of the business district and put llsite
on it. A small sign could be put in the old site
and the sign at the Katmai removed. Public Works
Director Kornelis replied we have to have
.`
nailaagreedataoreles thCommitiee
Pesmdisau discussed this. CThe
to Public Works.
o. Councilman MaComsey. The Kenai Caucus will be
.
meeting Aug. 22 in Homer.
the importance
ytres sad
-
ohereschoolgrunds(item I-).w
lutfiM
bring dollars into the City. City Manager
Brighton said he spoke to Nikiski Fire Chief
+.
Willis, they thought the gravel pit would be
ideal. Councilman MaComsey noted we are getting
requests from Europe now, they cannot get into
„
-
Stateside schools.
Mayor Williams welcomed Councilman Aakerly back
from school.
!. Mayor Wililems. Clerk Whelan was notified of an
«•
International Conference on Russian America in
Sitka. We could not get it together in time for a
contribution. He hoped to have the conference
here in 1991.
_
ADJOURNMENTI
-�� ---- -� - - - - -
Meetingn�/QQa�diousned at lie 30 M. -
-
------
E,, �----=--- -- ---�F- -� -- -- - -
- -- -- - -- - -
tt
- -
--- - -------- --
Whelan
City Clerk
L
�'
;s
Official Business
i,
---- - - - i
' t
<<.. _ ;-A
E
Alaska State Legislature
Senate i
Pouch V
state capitol
Juneau, Alaska 99811
August 14, 1987
"r ;r,••, ai
Mr. Bill Brighton
City Manager lip
City of Kenai
Kenai, AK 99611
Dear Bill:
It was good to see you last week and to discuss area concerns.
Following our comrersation, I contacted our Legal Services Division
regarding revisions to the fish tax law. I will prefile legislation
making distribution of the tax more equitable for cities such as Kenai..
Thanks for bringing this to my attention.
booking forward to seeing you again in the near future.
Sincerely,
Sena tole
v.,,ti1�1 r
GOVZRNOR
STEVE COWPER F
,�'STATE of ALAi%KA.
��f,7�`�1,':
pFFIG9 OF THE GOVERNOR
A JIUNUAU
M
C4 t
:a August 10, 1987
The Honorable John J. Williams
Mayor of Kenai
210 Fidalgo
Kenai, AK 99611
Dear Mayor Williams:
Just a note to thank you for meeting with me on
Wednesday, August S. I think the meeting with
your City Manager, the Soldotna Mayor and City
Manager, and Mike was extremely.useful. I have
taken the information that we discussed and passed
it on to Garrey Peska, Chief of Staff. I will be
suggesting that we address those issues you raised
1 1 i lation and budgetary matters
when we deve op eg s
in the coming months.
Mike called me the following day and pressed some
of the concerns expressed at our meeting. That
guy doesn't let up. I hope to see you in the near
future in Kenai or in Juneau.
`.;
I passed your message on to the Governor. Thanks
again.
Sincerely,
Robert A. Evans
Legislative Liaison
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PURCHASE ORDER
i CITY OF KENAI
HITE • VENDOR 210 FIDALQO ST. PHONE 283.7538
WARY - ACCOUNTING ING KENAI, ALASKA 99811
BLUE • SHIPPING & RECEIVING
REEN • APPROVED COPY
y' PINK . REQUISITIONER
VENDOR NO.
�Tim's Janitorial Service
TO
L
SHIP VIAL
F UVm cot. PREPAY SHIPPING • CHARGE ►o. ro.tavo ��
SEPARATE ON INVOICE
DESCRIPTION OR ARTICLE
ITEM NO.
h Janitorial service at Kenai Municipal Airport
for the period 8/87 through 6/88
yo/us yrx1.
f d.'r ltS'f
H.
HIS PURCHASE ORDER
All PAl0tCKAUU
ES AND PAPERS
aELAnNG ro THIS Pua.
CHASE
ooroNo.-
BY _
PURCHASES AUTMO200ONLY WHEN SIGNED ABOVE BY
THE FINANCE DIRECTOR OR HIS WHOR12ED AGENT
ttp UNIT I UNIT PRICE AMOUNT
4D, DO 125.886.40
G
r:.` V ' TOTAL 125.886.40
DEPARTMENT TERMINAL
08-46100-4531 25.88G 40
Tx - - -- - - - -- -
:J
...'tL'.=-:L:�k'....r... vt'.�i..YiUySfi.i.: C. -.k� •_r-u..i .. r. I,k-rr,'7.'i -�d. Y.1-_t--.� 1
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I
PURCHASE ORDER
CITYOF KENAI THIS PURCHASE ORDER
RITE -VENDOR NUMBER MUST APPEAR ON
LDENROp ACCOUNTING 210 FIDALQO ST. PHONE 283.7638 PACVAGESANDPAPERS
NARY • ACCOUNTING KENAI, ALASKA 99811 � TENG TO THIS PURE+IUE •SHIPPING6 RKEIVIN KEEN • APPROVED COPY
PINK • REQUISITIONER [(Att
an 9/02/87
VENDOR NO.
I HOMER ELECTRIC Am. Ordered by_„_._l 4
Date
TO Contact_
Phone
SNIP VIA, BY _
uvttr t PREPAY SNIPPING •CHARGE roe vrrouoMw« PURCHASES AUTHORIZED ONLY WHEN SIGNED ABOVE BY
SEPARATE ON INVOICE THE FINANCE DIRECTOR OR HIS AUTHORIZED AGENT
ITEM NO. DESCRIPTION OR ARTICLE oou mun UNIT UNIT PRICE AMOUNT
_'_..._.... STREET LIGHT - SWIRES A SPUR HIGHWAY 1 EA. 2,837.00 $2,837.00 i
STATEMENT BELOW READ OR MAILED TO VENDOR.
- , ,.,APO is for all cost i freight to Kenai
k= ; =Freight for this PO is on PO 9_
NO ADDITIONAL COSTS WILL BE PAID WITHOUT TOTAL 2,837.0C
_ ...... .... { . pjLZ2gL VERY.
DEPARTMENT
BY �nrt«�«two
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Suggested By: Mayor Williams
CITY OF KENAI
ORDINANCE 1233-67
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA,
AMENDING KENAI MUNICIPAL CODE SECTION 21.25.020 TO PROVIDE FOR
EXEMPTION FROM RESIDENCY REQUIREMENTS FOR MEMBERS OF THE AIRPORT
COMMISSION.
WHEREAS, KMC 1.90.030 provides that commissions or committees may
_
-
be specifically exempted from City of Kenai residency
requirements; and,
WHEREAS, the Kenai Municipal Airport and the Commission is of
_..:....
interest areawide within the Kenai Peninsula Borough; and,
WHEREAS, it is in the interest of having a balanced commission to
appoint members from varied backgrounds; and,
WHEREAS, it is the desire of the Council of the City of Kenai to
allow non-residents of the City to be on the Airport Commission
when appropriate.
T
' NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RENAL,
ALASKA that the following amendment shall be made to KMC
21.25.020:
21.25.020 Qualifications: Members of the Airport
Commission will conform to the requirements of the City of Kenai
Boards, Commission, and committees Standard Procedures as
'
established by KMC 1.90. Members are exempted from the residency
-
requirement as pe_r_mitted in KMC 1.90.030.
.
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 16th day
.
of September, 1987.
�y
Suggested By: Mayor Williams
CITY OF KENAI
ORDINANCE 1234-87
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA,
AMENDING KENAI MUNICIPAL CODE SECTION 11.10.010 TO PROVIDE FOR AN
EXEMPTION FROM RESIDENCY REQUIREMENTS FOR MEMBERS OF THE HARBOR
COMMISSION.
WHEREAS, KMC 1.90.030 provides that commissions or committees may
be specifically exempted from City of Kenai residency
requirements; and,
WHEREAS, the Kenai Port Facility and Harbor are of interest
areawide within the Kenai Peninsula Borough; and,
WHEREAS, it is the desire of
the Council of the City of Kenai to
allow non-residents of the City to be on the Harbor Commission
'
when appropriate.
r-
-f
NOW THEREFORE 90 IT ORDAINED
BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI,
ALASKA, that KMC 11.10.010 shall be amended as shown in the
--�
attached Exhibit "A":
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 16th day
of September, 1987.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
t
ATTEST:
Janet Whelan, City Clerk
First Reading: September 2, 1987
Second Reading: September 16, 1987
;:.
Effective Date: October 16, 1987
I
c
11.10.010 Duties and Powers: (a) The Commission shall be
required to do the following:
(1) Develop, adopt, alter, or revise, subject to
approval by the City Council, a master plan for the physical
development of harbor or port facilities for the City. Such
master plan with accompanying maps, plats, charts,
descriptive, and explanatory matter, shall show the
Commission's recommendations for the development of the City
Harbor facilities may include, among other things:
(i] development of the type, location, and
sequence of all public harbor facilities;
(ii) the relocation, removal, extension, or change
of use of existing harbor facilities;
(2) Submit annually to the City Manager and Council,
not less than ninety (90) days prior to the beginning of the
budget year, a list of the recommended capital improvements
which, in the opinion of the Commission, are necessary or
desirable to be constructed during the forthcoming three-
year period. Such list shall be arranged in order of
preference, with recommendations as to which projects shall
be constructed in which year.
(3) Make investigations regarding any matter related
to City harbor facilities, tide or submerged lands. Make
recommendations to the Council relative to the care,
control, and development of tide and submerged lands.
(4) Act in the capacity as directed and authorized by
a tidelands ordinance adopted by the City.
(5) Review all City leases of City -owned tide,
submerged, and lands or navigable waters within the City,
and as to the planned improvements proposed and make
recommendations to the City Council.
(6) Make and prepare reports and plans for approval by
the City Council.
(7) Coordinate public efforts, individual and group,
to the effectuation of approved plans.
(S) Shall act in advisory capacity in the selection of
a Harbor Director should such a position be created by the
Citv Council.
CITY OF KENAI
rod eajadd afi 44w$16 .
210 FIOAL00 KENAI, ALASKA KNi
TREPMONEM•7M
;ate • .,__�!' s.
TO: KEITH KORNELIS, PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR
FROM: JACK LA SHOT, CITY ENGINEER A
DINE: SEPTEMBER 3, 1987
SUBJECT: ENGINEERING PROPOSALS - MARATHON ROAD
i osals to provide
• Received this date are the engineer ng prop
design, inspection, surveying and materials testing to strip pave
Marathon Road. Our intention is to accomplish the cork before
winter, therefore, Council must make a decision regarding this
project at tonight's meeting.
Nelson submitted the lowest costs of the proposals
" received and should have no problem with the work.
szR� AMOUNT
Wm. J. Nelson $3,500 i
Wince-Corthell-Bryson 4,043 a
McLane & Associates 4,200
Mike Tauriainen, P.E. 5,950
1
JL/kh
DEPT\CITYENG\MIIRATHON-HEN I 1
-------------
Ilk_
i
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
Wm. J. Nelson & Associates STRUCTURAL /CIVIL !PLANNING
216 FIDALGO, SUITE 204
KENAI. ALASKA 99BI l (907(@B3-35B9
RL—c.0 • aD -
PBA IECT:
SEP 11987
� dK�
September 2. 1987
Jack LaShot. P.E.
City of Kenai
Box 580
Kenai. Alaska 99611 i
Re: Marathon Road Paving
Dear Mr. LaShot.
In response to Your request for a proposal to pfeet rovide engineering
thon
g:' services for the
Kenaig of Spurapproximately
the 500
foll following foryour
� Road near the..
consideration*
iuinspection
and
We 11provide engineering
design*
u
testingnecessaryforthe alumpSm feeof3800.
Our
'
experience in working with the City on similar small scale ;
projects will enable us to be responsive in a timely manner.
Thank you for considering our firm.
W lliam J. Nelson, P.E.
WJN/mn
�j
_ r _ r l{ y v d`+ � ,tali lY•- ���� a .. _, _-
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-
O September 1, 1987
W.P. 87-2925
MoLA t A A��OCIATNUs
INC.
PROFESSIONAL SONEM. SURVEYORS a PLANNERS
'
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I
SEP 21987
Mr, Jack LaShot
City of Kenai WWOM OWL
1
Public Works Dept.
210 Fidalgo Street
Kenai, Alaska 99611
"
REs Marathon Road Improvements
Proposal for Design, Inspection & Surveying Services
Dear Jack:
McLane a Associates, Inc. proposes to provide the following
32 foot wide section
professional services necessary to pave a
hundred (500) feet of Marathon Road commencing at the
along five
Kenai Spur Highway including the raising'of one (1) manhole.
(1) DESIGN SERVICES
a) Prepare plans consisting of 110 by 17" sized sheets
depicting a typical roadway section, schematic plan,
.
'.
profile views and cover sheet.
[,
b1 Prepare specifications consisting of bidding documents
and special provisions. All standard provisions would
be referenced to the existing City of Kenai speci-
e
fications and would not be included within these
project documents. Items such as manhole adjustments
'=
would be included in these estimated quantities.
(2) INSPECTION SERVICES
- -
a) Provide onsite inspection and testing services
necessary for quality control of project.
(3) SURVEYING
;..,
----------------•----------�.
1 n surveying services
a _Provide . design and - construction
necessary to control horizontal and vertical alignments
:. „----:----=----------..
-
- - -- - - of --existing -roadway*- - -- - - _ - -
P.O. BOX 469 SOLOOTNA, AK a9S69 907-263-421 H
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7
Mr. Jack LaShot
City of Kenai
September 1, 1987
W.P. 87-2925
Page two
The lump sum price of this work would be � 4,200.
McLane and Associates, Inc.'s approach to this project would be
to treat this as a "book job", keeping the design and spec-
ifications as basic as possible in order to reduce costs and
fast track the project so that the job could be completed this
construction season.
We appreciate the opportunity to respond to this request aand
look forward to working with the City of Kenai on this project.
Sincerely,
M. Scott McLane, P.L.S.
McLane and Associates, Inc.
MSM:sm
WINCE • CORTHELL • BRYSON RE�.t.1 QED
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
PC !on 1041 907.213 4677 SE 2 1987
°'-
KlNA1. ALASKA
99611 P!as woes D&OL
clr�r a IKs11sI
�
of .enai
peat. of Patallc Worksp
t
�:1tJ FidalgG� 'a^'Greet Aug. 316 1987
t-
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Kenai, Alaska 99611
StA010Ct f rlarathon Road. anase 11:9 Pavina
--------- -- --- - --_- , .
Design and insamection Services
Satb)ect to vour vernal rQauest for a or000ssa1 to oroviae
contract Ciocladerits3 for 0100inp ourmoses3, cOnstruct3,ore
}
inscectIr_.n, anc arranaina ror construction survev servicese I{
1
we suomit the foi-lowina Por your review.
1n orevaracion f{IT` v�..lr' Ot'000sale W8 haVR Olacussi3a tnl•
pro)Rct witn the City Engineer, reviewed record as
A.
Or -swings, aria vis1'tea the project Bite.
.
The prgiect is similar 7.n nature to arev7.otts prottrcLB, WiCn1n
t ha G i t v, i r-js oect eo by al:{r firm in recent year's-
SCOPE OF DESIGN AND INSPECTION SERVICES
It is our iwirnerst;aria irep that the City W13u1C1 11tct► O1ari8 and
sp@cificat ions or^eoarec that would enable the City of Kenai
•
to Advertise. and Len. a Qontraat to atri o crave riarcavnon Roac
from the Kenai Scour Wiahway to 5009 northeriv.
_.. ......
This Orolecc 1's ors+oe#snd to oe movn aesinn a and built cnis
season.
t
Wince-Gortneti-brysan ar000sea to arovlae tine rollawiric: I
Provice an original Did Wacs<a[ie 5lutiabie for Xerox
- --
!^<aDr^Ol3+tGt i on.i nonect.- arrange fot S"rveV E3QY'V i Ce8 from a
�.
l i censed su►^veyclre perform final i ns oect l an, and oreaarQ as- I
built arawinga.
We nave ASSIAMMJ t 1 at the City of Kenn► i w i l 1. PrOV 1 r or,
perform the fol lowing o Ali advertising for biasi Print ina
ntc oa tine f oroscective oladers: Nostapel
s�ervicasa 1 {:o �
Y
Gitatrioutaor, of bicioinn-pas:s�atsess; snr_luaina aadenaamsaq and -- {
_
Gclsaninrr Etna s-lwaraino of bids. I
„
c :..... ('
Alan N CerlhNl /! 9reeL W Wle$e I r
-
Philip W leyan 9 !
-..,
}
ESTIMATE OF ENGINEERING SERVICES
Design Surveys
Design Enpinef4ring 4 nrs Ca :62. u
22 hrs @ $51. (10
Desitan Subtotal
%344. UO
3.��1►. Gl:l
si, 710. GG
1
Field Inspect ion 16 hrES CO $a1. uU $816. ou
Construction Surveys $1, 056. uu
- --
Pieta Testing"-l• �-��:�
As -Built mark-uaet a hra 0 $62. 5U *1ii:5. utr
Field Subtotai $c, 3i-7. Ulf
Total Noc-'To--Exceed $4,04Z.00
j.
PERSONNEL
a
l;
All worK will tie aerformea from the Kenai office of Wince-
'
t,
Corthell-Bryson.
All personnel ur•oposea for tnis pv,o.Tect are reqular full time
employees who nave worked for Wince-Cortheil-6ryean for many
years.
If awar•aec► this protecc, the following personnel would be
}
utilized for the ccost eve-:�ivation and eesign arciceer
NAME PPS 1 "f i ON DUTIES
Philip Brysont:nnineer V1T Principal in Charge
Mark 6lannlnp Engineer V Design Engineer
- -
Vicki Coleman Draftsman CkD Qaerator
i;
SCHEDULE
is
-.
We gr'�9DOSE7 tC, a@alr"l W".SrK. Carr $f'fi5-T`� p)-QCL' 2iMA@CiE3tE!!V 2 'bE�r -
?:
award and continue the proposed staffing until the project
--•'-;-- ----- - --.-: --
,
--i8 coraoiete*-oresently- estiffla'ted--ti:t take aapr-ox-imaTeky-__Qrt%
4;
Week each for Design nnl:i Construction, excluding the bi0ding
' -
p
Dr4Ce5D•
.r
• t'!
�t
{
t
t_
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COST
We arou<,se to Baer• form a .t i s3c3r•v t ces aE4 Ina %caZ en a,icive a
not -to -exceed amount of$4, 643. 00, cn,arped in accorcaltre with
our enclosea s,eanuarO :l1srr irin of rates and cnarg4s. +.
r If you have .any .euest ion4, we arm available at your earliest
convena,ence t.:, diracUss arIV ASOet:ts a•r' tn's Protect.
We have aanraciated the 0paortunity to submit this crocosal
" for your cons iar3r•at ion.
Vary truly yours, r
WINCE-CORTHELL-BAYGUN
Phi 'l i 3 W. Bryson, P. E.
I a
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L
SC-HEDULE 0` F4.4 ri.0 R C: HAROE'S rurt 1;iti(ainlr_ r2iN�, ;�+,rtVlCt
EFFECTIVE jANUARY 1, 1987
ENGINEERING*
iRkl E: P'-R
rlUUR.**
SHEDCAE A
SCHEDULE B
Engineer V I I
60.50
62.50
Eng i never V.l
53.00
55. 00
Engineer V
45.00
51.00
Engineer IV
4C--'. 00
44.00
Engineer 111
36.00
40.00
Sr. lnsoector
4e'. Cit.,
43. 00
Draftsman
32.50
33.50
Typist (Reports & Boecs
Only) - 32.00
33. i►U
CAD System tin addition
to operator) 12.00
12.00
SUECGNSULTAN 5: Engineering, Survey irig, Draft ino, erc.
Subcontract cost plus 10%-
�
I
i
Additional Charyes i
1. Autornriol.le travel for trios to points in excess of five
miles from office, at the rate of0.35 per mile hots ways.
I
_
r
R. Actual cast of airline, cnarter, train, bus or cap fare
or auto rental.
3. Actual cyst of subsistence and iocainn.
4. Actual costcif ic�nq•-distance telepncme eAlis, telegriAme,
freight ana expre9% charges, ana pr-ostace other tnan ordinary
l
first-class.
5. Actual cof.3v of materials reamirea for the jr-to ana ►,sea in
surveying, prir►tinr and reproduction costs. j
6. Actual cost of suecial tests ana services for sceclal
j
consultants.
f
l
To the total amount of Items e: tnrouon E aoove, an amount of
ten percent (10%) snail be acded for administrative ana
x
Overhead costs.
Eng1neerinq c1ass1fic:.ations snows eorresornd tom., HSiC.E
---=: - - --- --- ---
grades. - - - - -- - - -
x4& Q^1.%Mn111 a a snal •1 aoaiv to all incrivxdual .fobs for wnsch
C)OINA. ALASKA ROGBO C0 s LTINIG -.-ENGINEERS 1130,P) Dog
Mikeol nainen. too
RL,,r-6 v r-D
SEP 21987
August 31,,1987 woes �pb
Jack LaShot
City EngLreer
City of Kenai
BOX 580
Kenai, Alaska 99669
Subjects Proposal for Design and Inspection. Marathon Road
Jack:
in accordance with your verbal request, we are pleased to submit
this proposal for engineering design and construction inspection
services for Marathon Road. We propose to provide all
engineering survey, design and construction inspection and
testing services required for this project.
In 1905# we assisted the City with inspection and testing Of the
reconstruction of Marathon read, We are very familiar with the
project,, survey control, and we have a good understanding of the
L Because of our prior involvements,
present condition of the coac:
we will not require any additional soils information, We have
evaluated the scope of the work, and foresee no problem in d
meeting the City's requirements and scheduling as we understand
them.
our attached proposal includes the following:
*Project SOOPS
*Project Approach arc] Schedule
*Key Personnel
*Pee SWMW
*Fee Schedule
*Resumes
We look forward to working with you on this project and
appreciate the opportunity to submit this proposaL We are
available to discuss it in detail at your convenience.
Sincerely,
Mike Tauriainen
23Ctmarathon.1zo
Attadments
L
7
i
MIUMCN READ PROPDM
Project Scope
The proposed project consists of design and construction
administration for paving approximatelyy 450' of Marathon Road. an
existing gravel surfaced road located in the City of Kenai. !
In 1885, this road was upgraded to a Type I surfaced road
Excavation of unsuitable material was carried down to NPS
material and baekf illed using all Type I material the entire
length of the original project.
bb��eecif ieally, this project is understood to consist of grading
the existing Type I subbase material, placing D-1, paving and
striping. No lighting; drainage or significant excavation work
is expected.
project Approach and schedule
We will meet with the Public Works staff to gain a firm
understanding of the intent of the City in the paving of this
street. We will also discuss technicial issues with the City
staff regarding bidding, specification and drawing requirements.
We recommend that this project be bid as a semi -force account i
type project. Hourly rates would be established for a grader and
compactor and unit prices for other materials that could be
accurately estimated. This approach would move up the date for
advertising by eliminating detailed survey work and preparation
of detailed drawings. We propose to provide a site plan i
indicating the project location and scope and other general 1
information and a typical cross section. This information will
be bound in the project manual along with the specifications.
This approach will provide the quickest method of obtaining bids
so that some assurance of accomplishing the paving work this fall
may be provided.
As an alternative approach, a detailed preliminary survey may be
done that would allow a precise description of the work to be
srcwn on more specific and detailed plan sheets. The work could
ther be accomplished on a unit price basis for all items of work.
This approach would increase Irelimirrary and construction survey
scats and also increase drafting and design costs sonewhat. A
detailed breakdown is otatlin ad in the Pecs SummaW. •
All design work will be done in- cu: Sotdotrn office-
1
7
I
I
Schedule
Because the weather is u nlredietable during this time aE the
year, we recammend that the following accelerated schedule be
adopted:
Award design September 2. 1987
8egin design September 3, 1987
Advertise for bids September 7 , 19C
Bid documents ready September 9, 1987
Receive bids September 15, 1987
Award contract September 16, 1987
Begin construction September 21, 1987
complete construction October 5, 1987
This accelerated schedule requires that some special
consideration be given to the contract between the Owner and
Engineer and to bidding and bonding requirements on the part of
the contractor.
With regard to our contract, we suggest that our existing
contract for the JABBA project be amended to cover this work.
Rey Personnel
Mike Taunriainen, P.E., Consulting Engineers, with offices located
in Soldotna► will serve as prime consultant for this project.
Northern Test Lab, an affiliate firm will perform any necessary
field soils or lab testing. copies of resumes of individuals
available to work on this project are attached.
Rey personnel and project assignment includes:
- Mike Tauriainen, P.E., Project Manager
Responsible for overall project management.
- David Johnson, P.E., Project Engineer
Responsible for overall project design and coordination.
- Henry Rnackstedt, Desicgi/Field Engineer Responsible for
assistance in project design and for inspection,
quantity computations, testing and record keeping
during construction.
7
3
Pee Summary
Based on our understanding of the scope of the work as outlined
in -this proposal, -we will perform. -all -nacessaxy pxeliminaty.. _. _ -- _-- .--.--.---------------
survey, desigFu, oonstruction survey, inspection and testing for
-. _---.tlhis_prQje1& in :%:e with the attached fee schedule for a - - ----------- -- - --
not to exceed fee cf sS•qio based on our rsaommeded alternative.
2
{
40
If an alternative bidding procedure is used, as outlined under
the project approach and schedule section, the not -to -exceed fee
will be increased by $750, broken down as follows: $500
additional desicp and construction survey and $250 additional
design and drafting.
This procedure will also affect the proposed project schedule,
pushing the date for available bid documents back by five working
days. This schedule will push the award date back to October 7,
which may or may not allow sufficient time to finish the project.
The City will make available for our use all existing record
information, control data and any other related data, studies and
reports.
We estimate our fee for professional s:rviass will be
approximately as follows$
Design Phase
Preliminary Design Survey 8 300
Initial Design Meeting 200
Design 1,650
Bid Phase 300
Misc. Expenses 200
$ 2,650.
*Bid Docannents 0 $20/set.
Construction Phase
Construction Survey 450
inspecticn/Cuantities/Coordination 1,300
Closeout and Record Drawings 11100
02,850
Testing During Construction 450
*Total Not-1b-Exceed
*Bid documents extra or owner furnished.
3
05,950
I
-M
Go COMA At -ASK - 613 CO 3U ' 1 071 8BEe
A-
1ke
PEWOM M SQiMM
Effective January 1, 1987
-::- .- -- - — -
8rfaDALOMfiendcas
Principal Engineer
878/hr.
Engineer I
67/hr.
Engineer I1
57/hr.
i
Engineer III
50/hr.
a
Dhgimer IV
45/hr.
Technician I
50/hr.
Technician II
42/hr.
Technician III
35/hr.
Technician IV
27/hr.
.
Draftsman I
35/hr.
.
Drafteaan II
27/hr.
secretary I
28/hr.
_
Secretary II
:.
pu ter
10/hr.
Travel in company vehicles at 8 .45/mile
Field vehicle daily rate 835/day plus 8 .25/mile
Q=pany Aircraft (Cessna 172) 848/ hour
_ Job incurred expenses will be billed at 1.1 times the actual
expenses and include but are not limited to:
reproduction
_..... - - subsistence
commercial transportation
. toll calls
materials
-- --- - - - Unless previous- arrangements haven .made _all statement amounts are e
and payable within 30 days. outstanding accounts after 30 days from the -
f' ' date of original billing will t` (targed interest at &.e rate of 1 1/2% per
"' month and will be retroactive to the date of the original billing.
BOd"N#F*"Mt'90Lab
AS 62-4624
Materials and Quality Control Testing
Materials Lab PEE SCHEDULE
j effective 6/1/87
Test Reference Q3U Prig$
fi2
Z
Gradation, combination w/wash
ASTM C136
Gradation - t4 (sand)
ASTM C117
Moisture Content
ASTM C566
Classification of Soils
A87M D2487
Percent Fractured Particles (44)
Alaska T4
- Specific Gravity CA
ASTM C127
Specific Gravity FA
ASTM C128
Hydrometer Analysis
ASTM D422
Moisture -Density Relations of
Soils (Proctor)
ASTM D1557
j Density of Soil in Place (Nuclear)
AST14 D2167
2nd Density (Nuclear)
ASTM D2922
Balloon Density
ASTM D2167
Providence Density
ArIV ODE
Atterberg Limits (Liquid 6 Plastic)ASTM D424
Liquid Limit Only
ASTM D423
Concrete Tag .
Field Control Tests
$75.00
60.00
12.00
12.00
30.00
50.00
70.00
130.00
260.00
35.00
30.00
50.00
55.00
70.00
60.00
(Slump, Air, Cast 3 Cylinders)
ctio
ASTM C31
55.00
Cast Extra Cylinder
ASTM C31
15.00
Extra Slump Test
ASTM C143
15.00
' Extra Air Content
ASIM C231
20.00
Unit Weight
ASTM C138
17.00
Compressive Strength of Cylinder
ASTM C39
20.00
Swiss Hammer
On Request
il
Coring
An" C42
On Request
�;xt d G da 4
2
rA n an ra t on ASTM D 172 140.00
- - - - - Coring and -Density - - - - -On Request---
*** SEE REVERSE EUR CONDITIONS
***
r
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J
M1ke ..E.
MICHAEL J. TA WAWN
education
B.s., Civil Engineering, University of Alaska. 1967
M.s., Arctic engineering, University of Alaska, 1971
PrcEeesiormi Aagistration
Registered Professional Engineer (Civil), Alaska
Certified Construction Specifier, Construction Specifications
Institute
Professional Affiliation
American Society of Civil Engineers
American Council of Independent laboratories
Construction Specifications Institute
International Conference of Building Officials
American Consulting Engineers Council
American Society for Testing and Materials
Prcfessional History
1980 - Present Northern Test Lab, Partner and Principal Engineer,
saldotna, Alaska. Construction and quality control testing of
soils, concrete, asphalt► and water. soils investigations►
construction inspection.
1978 - Present Mike Tauriainen, P.B, Consulting Engineer, Soldotna,
Alaska. General civil engineering - soils and site investigations,,
water and sewer systems, streets, roads, building and structural
design, arctic engineering, construction inspection.
1973 - 1978 Borough Engineer, Kenai Peninsula Borough,
Soldotna, Alaska. Preparation of plans, specifications► and cost
estimates for buildings, roads, and solid waste sites review of
engineering and architectural planar review and inspection of
constructions Preparation of progress reports, cost analyeas, and
other reports.
1973 Mike Tauriainen► P.E., Consulting Engineer, Fairbanks.
Alaska. General civil engineering, arctic engineering► -sea-ice
engineering, environmental assessment, subdivision design and
survey.
1972 - 1973 Engineer, Institute of Arctic Environmental
1hgineering, University of Alaska, Fairbanks, Alaska. Applied
engineering research -oriented to arctic and -sub -arctic problems -
Field and laboratory research development. and application of
- --- --sensors to measure stress -and -strain-in-arctic saa-io3. - - - -
1970 - 1973 Editor, IM NMTiERrI EIGINEEM An engineering
journal published quarterly by the Institute of Arctic
Environmental Engineering focusing on northern related
engineering and technology.
1971 - 1972 Graduate Research Assistant, Institute of Arctic
Environmental Engineering. University of Alaska, Fairbanks,
Alaska. Half-time on pro ect to develop equipment anti measure
stress and strain of sea ice, half-time on M. S. degree in Arctic
Engineering.
1969 - 1971 Assistant Engineer• Institute of Arctic
Environmental Engineering University of Alaska, Fairbanks,
Alaska. Applied research in engineering problems of the arctic
and sub -arctic. Major area of research in sea ice.
1967 -1969 Mechanical Engireer, Shell Oil Company, Bakersfield,
California. Planning throughconstruction of oilfield primary and
secondary production, handling, and treating facilities.
1966 Summer Highway Engineering Technician 1V, State of Alaska,
Department of highways, Remi, Alaska. Ran State project
mterials lab an grading, drainage and paving project.
A>dlioations
Tauriainen, M.j. (1969) Surface ice conditions in the vicini
Prudhoe Bay, Alaska Institute of Arctic Environmental
Engineering (unpublished report to Bell Aeorsystens Company)
liuriainen, M. J. (1970) Port Clarence Sea ice testing. Thy
Northern Engineer, Vol. 2 No. 2, pp 8-9.
%turiainen, M. J. (197v Sea ice testingt new techniques am
.equipment for cantilever beam tests. Institute of Arctic
Enviromental Engineering, Bulletin 7101.
Johnson, P. R. and Tauriainen, M. J. (1971) Storaga of wing
natural refrigeration for summer use, utilizing partially f
brines. In Proceedings of the 22nd Alaska Science Conferen
(abstracts) p. 61, Institute of Arctic Environmental
Engineering, Paper 7101.
i
Johnson, P. R. and Tauriainen► M. J. (1971) Initial use of
large capacity freezer in an Eskimo Village. in Proceeding
the 22nd Alaska Science Conference (abstracts), p. 1391
Institute of Arctic Environmental Engineering. Paper 7102.
Tauriainen, M. S (1972) Flexural strength of late spring F
---. - - - - - - - -- -- -- ice, -in sitw-Snstitat9 of Arctic _Environmental Engineerit
Report 7205. - - -
Nelson, R. D. Tauriainen, M. J. and Borghorst, J. (1973)
Techniques for measuring stress in sea ice. Institute of 1
Environmental Engineering, final report to Sea Grant Progm
..
7
Mike ..Ee
DAVM E. JCHNSCN
Education
A.A., Anoka Ramsay Community College, Minnesota, 1974
Bar Civil Engineering, University of Minnesota, 1976
Professional. Registration
Registered.Professionat Engineer (Civil), Minnesota
Registered Professional Engineer (Civil), Alaska
Professional Affiliation
American Society of Civil Engineers
National Society of Professional Engineers
Professional History
1982 — Present Project Engineer, Northern Test Lab, Soldotna,
Alaska. General civil engineering design, steel inspection,
materials inspection, construction inspection and administration,
report preparation.
1982 — Present Project Engineerr Mike Tauriainen, P.E.,
Consulting Engineers, Soldotnar Alaska. General civil
engineering desif public works facilities, watery sewer,
drainage read and street design► construction administration,
report pceparatl.on.
1976 — 1982 Design Engineer/City Consultant Engineer, TOltz,
King, Duvall► Anderson and Associate Engineers & Architects, St.
-
Paul, Minnesota Responsible for plan and sysCification
and
.._ ...
preparation for municipal sanitary sewer, water main streets
storm drainage systems, plot and plan review. Preparation of
Public Works studies, reports and master plans. Served as
consultant dty engineer, City of St. Francis, Minnesota, City of
North Branch, Minnesota and served as township engineer Columbus
Township, Minnesota. Also served as resident engineedresident
inspector for numerous municipal improvement projects throughout
- . -
the state of Minnesota
:..,..:
4
1975 Resident Inspectorr Schoell and Macbon, Consulting
Engineers, Hopkins, Minnesota. Responsibilities included
inspection on muntdpal sewer and water construction.
r.
i
.yam � ..-• ..s.--. ....
1 MikE.
HENRY KNACKSTEDZ
Education
university of Alaska, Pairbanks, Alaska, H.S. Civil Engineering#
1986.
Professional Bistory
1982# 1987. Mike Tauriainen, P.E., Consulting Engineeret
Northern Test Lab. Engineer/Technician/Inspector.
Responsible for field and lab testing of soils, concrete,
asphalt# onsite water/sewer inspections and engineering
design assistance. At the present time, Project Inspector
on a nearly completed gravel upgrade street improvement
project for the City of Kenai. Responsible for preparation
of daily inspection reports, inspection, compaction testing#
sampling# general coordination and quantity computation and
documentation.
1983-86 McLane & Associates. Inspector on numerous road
construction and reconstruction projects on the Kenai
Peninsula. Instrument man and chairman on large
construction projects and for land surveying work. Operated
type "A" radioactive equipment,, such as a nuclear
;r densometer, performed soil investigations, prepared reports#
supervised utility relocations,, inspected storm draina,
j sanitary sewer and water line installations. Also directed
removal of unsuitable soils in excavations and inspected and
tested asphalt paving operations. Experienced in
construction survey, project record keeping and quantity
computations.
L
L
- _d
' 1
a
NAR_UMON ROAD ADJACENT FROMM
OWNRRS
f
f
Assessments
Parcel No.
Name & Address
Aobrox. 9 (25%
043-390-13
Jess & Clinton Hall
$3,280
Box 657
Kenai, AR 99611
LNO
043-390-14
Crayarott Chrysler - Lessee
2,480
ow,
11
10288 Spur Hwy.
I
Kenai, AN 99611
£•
043-390-16
Donald Aase
2,370
-
-'- .. - _ _ _ _•
47 Spur View Drive
-'' -
Kenai, AK 99611
•
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D88T\CITYENd\SWIRES.MAR
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5, T5N,R//W, •,S.M, 43-39
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%.voY. -.Huai J.Moar IL%1%6 Ase -raaK bee L;"A Ls#Kr Joe. 149
WIRES ROAD
ADJACENT PROPERTY
OWNERS
�
Assessments
Parcel Na.
tjame & Address
Acreage
Aonrox. S (25b)
041-030-29
Bill S. A Brenda
Zubeck
2.48
AC
$7,700
_
414 Swires Road
-
_.
Kenai, AK 99611
z
041-050-01
Bill E. A Brenda
Zubeck
2.31
AC
71180
;�-
414 Swires Road
Kenai, AK 99611
045-200-04
Jobn A Elizabeth
P. Christian
.83
AC
2,580
- -`
P.Q. Box 4235
- - - -
Kenai, AK 99611
}
045-200-16
'Corazon Doyle
.28
AC
870
7984 Spur Hwy.
s,
Kenai, AK 99611
'
045-200-17
Tony Doyle
1.03
AC
3,200
7984 Spur Hwy.
Kenai, AK 99611
045-240-46
David A. i Susan
L. Schwartz
.21
AC
650
I
1235 Lilac Place
Kenai, AK 99611
;
`
045-240-47
David A. A Susan
L. Schwartz
.84
AC
2,610
1235 Lilac Place
Kenai, AK 99611
045-210-29
Kenai Peninsula
Borough
2.48
AC
7,700
,.. s.
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10
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T, 1994 S4 J bow bT `9 KSE-14
-- Assessor's Map
Kenai Peninsula Borough, Alaska
NOTE — Assessor's Block Numbers Shown in Ellipses
Assessor's Parcel Numbers Shown in Circles
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CITY OF KENAI
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'j
_
ORDINANCE 1236-87
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI,
ALASKA,
-
INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS
BY $42,800 IN
THE FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING FUND.
- -
WHEREAS, Federal Revenue Sharing regulations require that the
City appropriate at least $42,721 of Federal Revenue Sharing
monies by September 30, 1987; and,
WHEREAS, the City desires to strip -pave Marathon
Road for a
distance of approximately 500 feet from the Spur
Highway; and,
WHEREAS, the Parks and Recreation Department desires to purchase
_
a lawn tractor.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI,
ALASKA, that estimated revenues and appropriations be increased
as follows:
Federal Revenue Sharing Fund
;.. f
Increase Estimated Revenues:
$42,800
Appropriation of Fund Balance
_
'
Increase Appropriations:
Transfers to Capital Projects
$38,600
Transfers to General Fund
4,200
'-Marathon
Road Paving
Increase Estimated Revenues:
Transfers from Federal Revenue
$38�600
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Sharing Fund
.
Increase Appropriations:
$ 2,000
Administration
Engineering
41000
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Inspection 6,000
Construction 24,500
Contingency 2,100
38 600
General Fund
Increase Estimated Revenues:
Transfers from Federal. Revenue
Sharing Fund $ 4,200
Increase Appropriations:
Parks - Machinery and Equipment $ 4,200
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this second
day of September, 1987.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
_ I
ATTEST:
i
Janet Whelan, City Clerk
First Reading: September 2, 1987
Second Reading: September 2. 1987
Effective Date: September 2, 1987 I
Approved by Finance: �d
(8/27/87)
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Suggested By: Administration
CITY OF KNNAI
ORDINANCE 1236-87
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA,
INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS BY $325,000 IN
'
THE CORAL STREET ROAD, WATER AND SEWER CAPITAL PROJECT.
- -
WHEREAS, the City desires to make road, Water and sewer
"
improvements on Coral Street to develop airport lands, and to
:.- - - -
make additional properties available for lease or sale; and,
" - =
WHEREAS, the Airport Land System has adequate monies available.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RENAL,
ALASKA, that estimated revenues and appropriations be increased
_. ".. ..'.
as follows:
hirnort Land System
Increase Estimated Revenues:
Appropriations of Fund Balance $325,000
-
Increase Appropriations:
Land - Transfer to Capital Projects $325,000
Coral Street Road. Water, and Sewer
Increase Estimated Revenues:
Transfer from Airport $325,000
increase Appropriations:
"
Administration $ 2,000
Mnm4na,&r4rev 15,000
f �'7
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4p
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Inspection
20,000
Construction 260,000
Contingency 28 000
32� 5, 004
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 16th day
of September, 1987.
I
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
ATTEST:
Janet Whelan, City Clerk
First Reading: September 2, 1987
Second Reading: September 16, 1987
Effective Date: September 16, 1987
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CITY OF KENAI
moRoALOO KENM ALAIK► aK„
U LDHON!4q • 7M
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MEMORANDUM
,4.
--- - - - -- -- - TO: Kenai City Council
-- FROM: Dana Gerstlauer, Administrative Assistan
t04
RE: Lease Application - Windmill Restaurant
Lots 10 & 11, Etolin Subdivision $3
F
At their regular meeting of August 26, 1987, the Kenai
Advisory Planning and Zoning Commission approved Mr. Don
` Cornell's lease application for the referenced property.
y The Landscaping Review Board approved Mr. Cornell's plans
for the restaurant and landscaping at their August 18, 1987
meeting.
. 1.
i, In addition, the Commission approved a conditional use
permit for general commercial use of this property as it is
currently zoned for light industrial use. Several favorable
comments were received for this project from adjacent
property owners.
/dg
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"R CITY Raw CONLY
- to R awed
CITY OF KENAI
f P.O. BOX 6t0 • KENAL ALASKA • PHONE 4�9.76�5 .0
LEASE APPLICA
TION
ION ./6�S�S�L.c� i 1 �. s�*•.�_
f
Name of Applicant D.E. Cornell f
Address 1130 Alder Ave Kenai AK 11
Business Name and Address Windmill Division of Intercore Inc.
_ P.O. Box 095. Kenai, Alaska
- Kenai Peninsula Borough Sales Tax No. 01292R81
(if applicable)
State Business License No. ffi,083916 #
(if applicable)
Telephone 283-59R5 904
Lot Description lots 10 & 11 EtAJLn Sub. Addition 03
i
Desired Length of Lease 99
• } Property to be used for Restaucrant
Description of Developments (type, construction, size, etc.)
4100 F? Masonry One Storey Building — Slab on Grade
i
Attach development plan to scale (1" = SO'), showing all buildings
planned.
�.. Time Schedule for Proposed Developments
Beginning Date 1 September 1987
Proposed Completion Date November
- k
i Estimated Value of Construction $ 100,000 w/o Interior Amenities
Zbtal Value
Si neds
- - Oats:��� /�9�7 g
--- - -- ------ ----- --- _r Signed
- -- — - -- -- Date s_
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BUILDING INFORMATION
On this sheet submit a drawing of building planned, drawn to scale. I -
Scale: 1" = ft.
Construction Materials (wood frame, steel building, etc.) '
THIS DRAWING SHOULD BE AS COMPLETE AS POSSIBLE ; }
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Note: If a prepared drawing is submitted, attach to this
ap Tication and disregard this page, filling in construction materials
en1v.
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,Ci -WIW r! leiFyov!'
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Description of Property a #3 I
CONDITIONS OF ACCEPTANCE
(To be completed by the City)
Annual rent rate or cost
Zoned for
Permits requiredam Dr /tA dSi-/lt�i�S -
Assessments /y07LE.
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Insurance required ftm wVU
Construction must begin by
Completion date for major construction
1
THIS APPLICATION WILL BE MADE A PART OF THE LEASE I
Planning mmi on Approval:
8y: , Date of Approval
he rman
City Council Approval:
By: Date of Approval
City Clerk
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CITY OF KENAI,
210FIDALOO KENAI,ALASKA M11
TELEPNOMEM-MB
August 28, 1987
T0: Council
FROM: Janet Whelan
City Clerk
• J d for 10-6-87 Election
Ra. u ges
Precinct
1 - Arlene Smalley -
Chairman
Grace Cole
-
Virginia Hunter
Von Phillips
Precinct
2 - Janette Neel - Chairman
;_...." .
Ruth Malston
-
Mary Quesnel
.:
Dorothy Shaw
1
Precinct
3 - Vivian Raymond -
Chairman
Sharon Gearhard
-
Judy Violette
M
Chairmen
will receive $8.00 per hour,
judges will receive
$7.50 per hour. The Borough
will pay
1/2 the cost.
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ur►��llu.11► � ,���a' �.
CITY OF KENAI
„Od dapdai 4 44w4a"'
MORIDAL00 KHNAI,ALASKA M11
TEWHONB ZW • M5
U" MEMORANDUM
TO: Council Members
- - --" - -
City of Kenai
FRO �r im Rogers, City Attorney
City of Kenai
..
DA Es August 27, 1987
RE: City of Kenai Leased Lands - Gloria Church
Lot 6, Block 2, Fidalgo Subdivision
The above -referenced lessee is the only lessee who has not come
Al
to terms with the City over the 1986 proposed renegotiations of
V
lease rates. The others have all agreed to the suggested price,
quit the premises, or been evicted. mi. Church is now demanding
-
arbitration pursuant to her lease. The lease provides that in
the event that the parties are not able to agree upon an amount
of increase or decrease during a renegotiation, three
disinterested arbitrators determine the lease rate. Under the
"
terms of the lease, one of these arbitrators is necessarily,
appointed by the City Council.
There being no MAI appraisers in the Kenai/Soldotna area, I would
propose that we appoint Fred Ferrara, an MAi appraiser from
Anchorage.
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Fn ro P_f - MP_ - Nn
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Sponsored by Older
1Flyer
OR . Alaskans Conmi.ssion
and City of Kenai
KENAt SENIOR SERVICES
Program Coordinators Liz Schubert Phones 283-7294, 1104 Mionion kfa*
Activity Specialists Louise Earle Service Hours: 9:00 - 3:00, M-P
vertembe.r 19B7
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
1
2
3
4
Room Decorations
Balloon Volleybal
Happy Birthday
Cookie Sake
Bible Share
Birthday Cake
Rose!
Bingo
Bake
"Lets Talk"- Birds
Movie
7
8
9
10
11
LABOR DAY
OUT TRIP
Balloon Paddleball
Bread Making
Four Score -Dice
CENTER CLOSED
Solid Rock
Bible Camp -Senior
Nature Print Craf,
„ ,�-
Lets Talk
Movie
Luncheondonghon
School days
14
15
16
17
18
Glamour Hour
Make a Pineapple
Clean Up Day
Homemade Boiled
Mind Joggers
with Mr. Pat
upside down Cake
Homemade Lunch
Dinner
Movie
Cards/Games
lingeo Share
Preparation
"Leta Talk"- Sept
21
12:00 Support 22
Group
Balloon Tennis 23
24
Build a Shrimp
25
Happy Birthday
Four Score -Dice
Sible..Share.
Birthday Cake --
Cocktail
Cocktail
Esther and Jo.
- Jo!
Movie
Bin o
Bake
Birthday Slide
OUT TRIP -Birthday
Party 8oldotaa
-
- Calendar -Art- --
-Show - -
_
28
Bible Share 29
.30In
DAILY ACTIVITIES
Greetings 11s00 Group
9:00 Arrival/Greetings
Cards/Game
Balloon Soccer
CoffeeKlatch ,. 11:30 Devott
Movie
Bingo
Sing- a - long
Current Eventis MOO Lunch
1:00 Cards/
9s30 Group Exercise 2100 Open A
Os00 Active Game znn ns�.rr
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IN
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CALENDAY HIGHLIGHTS FOR EEPTF.MBER
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A MESSAGE FROM THE COORDINATOR
0
3- Birthday Party for Rose
7- Labor Day - Center Closed
8- Out Trip- Solid Rock Luncheon
$3.00 Donation
22- Family/Caregiver Support Group
25- Happy Birthday to Josephine and
Esther. OUT TRIP Birthday Party
CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP
The Caregiver Support Group will meet
on Tuesday, September 22nd at noon in
the Ft, Kenay facility. Family
members caring for loved ones at home
are welcome. Our topic this month
will be "When Bad Things Happen to
Good People". For more information
please contact Liz. Hope to see you
there.
Do you think you may know of someone
caring for loved ones at home that
may not be aware of the many services
offered by the Day Care Center? Liz
Is available to speak to your church or
service group, please let her know.
r-' DAY TUESDAY
The folks at the Center have been outdoors
lately enjoying the beautiful weather and
we are all hoping that it will continue.�-
This month Liz will be on vacation September
4th and returning September 22nd. Louise
Earle Activity Specialist will be acting as
Coordinator for this time, I encourage you
to contact her during this time if you have
any concerns or questions. Helping Louise
with the program will be Ruth Hipshman, Ruth i
has volunteered over the past year at the
Center and is looking forward to pitching in.
Liz is anticipating her vacation in New York
and is planning to bring back BAGELS for all.
i
A special thank you to local physicians
Dr. Gaede, Dr. Deeds and Dr. Anderson for
meeting with the Coordinator and learning
more about our program of Adult Day Care Service
Liz will also be meeting this month with the j
local orgainization of Medical Assistants to
share with them about "Forget -Me -Not".
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WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
1 LIVER&ONIONS
2 TURKEY POT PIE 3 CHICKEN ALA KING
4 BAKED HAM L -
SALAD
BROCCOLI PATTY SHELL
LIMA BEANS
POTATOES/PEAS
BISRUITS CORN
gs A, ERRY SALAD
WW ROLLS
CRANBERRY JUICE SALAD
MUFFIN
FRESH FRUITS
ICE CREAM SUNDA ROLL
PEACH COBBLER
COCONUT CR. PIE
8 STUFFED PEPPERS
9 CHEESE CASSEROL IO ROAST BEEF
11 CABBAGE ROLLS
RICE
ORANGE SLICES MASHED POTATOES
24 HOUR SALAD
CENTER
TOSSED SALAD'
FRENCH BREAD SPINACH
AU GRATIN POTS
CLOSED
FRESH FRUITS
BEANS/BACON TOSSED SALAD
BLUEBRRY MUFFIN
ROLL
DESSERT APRICOT JUICE
PIES I
PINEAPPLE CAKE
CARROT CAKE
j 14 SHRIMP CREOLE 115 POT ROAST
OR CHEF SALAD VEGETABLES
16 VEAL PARMESAN 17-
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
8o,�nNf�
RICE WALDORF SALAD
NOODLES
-."�+'
BROCCOLI POLONI SE HOT ROLL
TOSSED SALAD
e$!'h
LIME JELLO SALAD CHEESE CAKE/
GARLIC BREAD
Ati%App�i
BRAN MUFFIN FRUIT
JELLED CONFETTI
oftYti lilt
21 CHIP&DIP 22 BAKED FISH
23 BBO STEAK 24
RAVIOLI/OR
} GARDEN SOUP BROCCOLI SALAD
SPINACH SALAD
SPAGHETTI
ENCHILADAS BAKED POTATO
HEAVENLY POTOTO
GREEK SALAD
REFRIED BEANS ZUCCHINI BREAD
GARLIC BREAD
ITALIAN BEANS
- 1 - SPANISH RICE RICE PUDDING
FRESH -FRUIT
FRENCH BREAD_
i BAKED CUSTARD
PIE/OR CAKE
ALMOND MOUSSE
28 SOLE FLOUTINE
29 SWISS STEAK
30 HOT MEATLOAF SAA1
PARSLEYED POTAT
CARROTS
MASHED POT ES
HARVARD BEETS
MASHED POTATOES
3 BEAN SA
ROLL
ROLL
ORANGE TWt �
M
FRUIT YOGURT
ICE CREAM BARS
STRAWBERRY
COOKIE
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18 BBO SANDWICH
POTATO SALAD
FRUIT CUP
CHOC. ICE CRi
CHOC. COOKIE
25
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a: NP a as I
�c��8?� �:ENA1 PENI)7SULA RONOUCH
�a��0. S£PTF.MRBERS1. 19871 7T300P.M.
A(/C w
OROUGH ADMINISTRATION BUtLDI4G
� i9e� � SOLooTNA, ALASKA
k - AGENDA - A�aemblY
R
CALt%e -OR
Car".1
Crawford
Glick
B. LEGtANCE Hodaina
C, INVOCATtOHt Rev. Charles Reeves. Calvary Baptist Keene
ee son
Church, Kenai McGahan
D. ROLL CALL NcLane
E. VACANCY DESIGNATION OR SEATING OF ASSEMBLYMEMBERS Moore
Mullen
F. APPROVAL OF MINUTESs August 18, 1987 Nash
.O'Connell
0. COMMITTEE REPORTS Phillips
Sewall
(a) rinance•(Crawford. Carey, O'Connell, Nash, Yalgqlitad
Moore, Johnson)
(b) Lands/Resources (Skogetad, Johnson. McCahan.
Mullen, O'Connell)
(c) Legislative/Policies (Glick, Phillips, Carey,
Crawford)
(d) Local Affairs (Moore. Phillips, Mullen,
Walli, Rod ins)
le) Public Works/Education (McLane, Skogeted. Walla.
McGahan, Keene)
(f) Data Processing (Johnson)
H. MOTIONS TO RECONSIDER
t. AGENDA APPROVAL AND CONSENT AGENDA
(a) Vacation of Portion of Silver Ave- - J. T. Leonard
J. ORDINANCE HEARINGS
(a) Ord
71
inCnvati rega Grant
ua oran gnegyoserGranandAppropsi-
atiag Matching General Fund Monies" (Mayor)*
(b) Ord. 87-42 Sbet "Declaring Four Portable Classrooms
as urp ue. ut orizing the Transfer of One Surplus
Portable Classroom to Homer Senior Citizens. Inc.
For Use as an Adult Day Care Center in Homer. and
Providing for the Transfer of Three Surplus Portable
Classrooms by Lottery" (Mayor)
(c) Ord. 87-43 "Authorizing the RRgeceipt of a Grant from
3 Session LawslofkAlaskal1987 for.000 the North Kenai by Chapter
Road Upgrade and Appropriating Funds to the Project
Account (Mayor)
K. IKTRODUCTtON OF ORDINANCES
(a) Qadacenance"Transferring
thel0.000 Capitalfrom
Building
Construction
Account of the Anchor Point Fire Service Area" (Mayarl
lb) Ord, 87-S1 "Creating a Local Hire Commission" (Carsyl
(c) Ord. 87-52 "Appropriating S5,451 from the General
un a ante to t a Assembly Contingency Account"
(Sewall, Glick. Phillips. Carey)'
--Ir
- - - - - - `.,.jai -------------------. -
10
(d)
Ord. 87.53 "Repealing Chapter 3.041 Enacting Personnel
Ma-ptors .06. 3.08, 3,10, 3,12, and 3.141 and
Amending/Deleting Other Provisions Contained in the
Kenai Peninsula Borough Cade of ordinances to Conform
With Title 3" (Mayor)
to)
Ord. 87-54 "Amending Ordinance 81-92(Amended) By
xtut'� ndrngg the llabitable Dwelling Credit for Borough
Lands Disposed of Under Ordinance 81-92(Amended)"
I
(Mayor)
L. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTIONS
(a)
Res. 87-78 "Authorizing the Borough to Apply for
ae rr Development of a Recreation Area and
Facilities in the North Peninsula Recreation Service
Area" (Mayor. Req. NPRSA Board)
"
(b)
Res. 87-79 "Awarding a Contract to
TH-35-7EFunt of for the onstruct on of
f
the Nikiekt Fire service"' ea Emergency Escape Route"
(Mayor)
41
(c)
Res. 87-80 "Establishing a Task Force to Examine the
c o0 9nstructLon Project Process" (Hodgins, Glick,
,-
Phillips, Johnson, Carey, Moore)
"
(d)
Res. 87-81 "In Support of the Alaska Craftsman Nome
t
rogram or Reduced Home Energy Consumption" (Sewall,
Glick)
(a)
Res. 87-82 "Modifying the Duties and Job Descriptions
o various Classifiedd Positions" (Mayor)
M. PENDING LEGISLATION
(This
item lists legislation which will be addressed at a later
time as noted► not for action this meeting.)
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(a)
Ord. 87-44 "Authorizing the Receipt of Various Grants
from the State of Alaska Totaling $183,000 Made by
Chapter 3 Session Laws of Alaska 1987 and Approprt-
acing Funds to Project and Equipment Accounts" (Mayor)
SET FOR HEARING SEPT. IS
(b)
Ord. 87-45 "Inlet Salmon Application for Credit an
Fish Tax" (Mayor) SET FOR HEARING SEPT. IS
(c)
Ord. 87-46 "Establishing a Supplemental Appropriation
i
to the Kenai Peninsula Borough School District" (Sewall)
SET FOR HEARING SEPT. 15
(d)
Ord. 87-47 "Amending the Kenai Peninsula Borough Code
of Ordinances Dealing with Assembly Member Attendance"
(Moore) SET FOR HEARING SEPT. 15
(;
(a)
Ord. 87-48 "Adopting the Kenai River Comprehensive Plan -
Goals and Objectives for the Kenai River Corridor" (Lando
Committee) SET FOR HEARING SEPT. 15
(f)
Ord. 87-49 "Adopting a Community Use Plan for Kenai
Peninsula Borough Lands in the Area of Hope" (Lands Cmte)
%.,.
SET FOR HEARING SEPT. 15
N. FORMAL PRESENTATIONS WITH PRIOR NOTICE UPON SUBJECTS NOT ON
THE
MEETING AGENDA
(a)
Floyd Heimbuch, promotional video
,a
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-_._. _"�i. - __.. _.__
2
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0. PUBLIC COMMENTS AND PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS UPON MATTERS NOT
CONTAINED IN THE ASSEMBLY'S AGENDA
P. MAYOR'S REPORT
(a) Memo REt Sidewalk Striping in Homer
Q. OTHER BUSINESS
(a) Liquor License Transfer from North Shore Liquors.
Lowell Point to Short Stop Enterprises, Nash Rd.
R. ASSEMBLY AND MAYOR'S COMMENTS
S. INFORMATIONAL MATERIALS AND REPORTS
T. NOTICE OF NEXT MEETING AND ADJOURNMENT (September 15. 1987)
L
MANNER AND METHOD OF CONDUCTING
WATER AND SEWER SURVEY
IN THOMPSON PARK SUBDIVISION
logo
im
The necessity for doing this survey was to clarify from the
City's standpoint conflicting requests coming from residents of
Thompson Park in relation to their wants, needs or desires in
relationship to installing water and sewer lines in said
subdivision.
Administration wrote a letter on July 191, 1982 to which was
attached a questionnaire designed to provide the information
needed by the City to either proceed or to abandon the idea of
installing water and sewer in Thompson Park. Copies of the
letter and the questionnaire are attached with this analysis.
One of the major -differences of this survey and other surveys was
this questionnaire went to every property owner in Thompson Park
and every property owner was alloted the number of votes on the
questionnaire in relationship to the number of lots he or she
owned in the subdivision. The breakdown on the owners was 84 and
those 84 owners own 141 lots. There was a key retained in the
office to determine how many lots each property owner had and
therefore the percentage results are given in terms of the number
of lots and not the number of resident owners.
This interpretation becomes extremely important when we consider
one of the alternatives of installation of said lines is on the
basis of a special tax district. Under those circumstances, an
owner of five lots would have to pay five times what an owner of
a single lot would have to pay and it was felt that a truer
picture would therefore be forecast.
It was stipulated in the original letter that the owners had 30
days to respond to the questionnaire, however since there were
questionnaires being returned on an intermittent basis the
� results are comprised of all of the questionnaires returned up to
!� September 27, 1982.
Additional justification for such a long response period was that
the questionnaireresidentstout wouldanothhaveight of the had an opportunity to
many
season and many residents
express there opinions.
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;t it was indicated by the tax roles as of September 1982, 70 lots
ii had improvements, it was also indicated in the letter that any
property owner who did not respond by completing and returning
the questionnaire that the number of lots owned by said
non -respondent would show up in the results of the survey as
negative responses. The purpose of this requirement was to
stimulate as many responses as possible, and in addition force
100i of property owners to express by action or inaction their
I desires on the question.
As has already been mentioned, there are 84 property owners in
Thompson Park and 71 of those returned their questionnaires which
represents a return factor of 85%. This is"a high return and
"probably" represents an intense interest in the question.
Howeverr since the sampling frame was designed to force 100s
participation due to the fact all questionnaries (returned or
not) were to be used in the analysis it is difficultr if not
impossible, to interpret the high return response.
:r The break-out of the following percentages may seem awkward to
your but the simplest way to explain it is to indicate Exhibit
"A" represents responses in relation to the number of lots
involved and Exhibit "8" represents responses in relation to the
l�! number of owners involved.
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a.
2
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- EXHIBIT "An
• (Lots)
QUESTIONNAIRE FOR RESIDENTS OF
THOMPSON PARK SUBDIVISION
WITHIN THE CITY OF KENAI
Please be advised the return of the completed questionnaire is of
:.... _.
the utmost importance to the owners of the real estate in
'J
Thompson Park Subdivision.
1. Do you as a property owner in Thompson Park Subdivision want
City water installed in the subdivision?
50% Yes
b. No
---
c, 9% undecided at present time
2. Do you as a property owner in Thompson Park Subdivision want
s.
City sewers installed in the subdivision?
a. Yes
�.
c* ,_ Undecided at present time
i
3. If you answered ya to question 41 would you be willing to
establish a special assessment district which would require
a portion of the installation costs to be borne by the
landowners?
a. _ Yes !6% Undecided
b. 221- No
4. If you answered X0 to question /2 would you be willing to
establish a special assessment district which would require
a portion of the installation costs to be borne by the
landowners?
r
a. _ Yes 19%.- Undecided
_.. , .
b. ..221 - No
`
5. If it were only economicaly possible to install, a water lin
- .;
in your area would you like to have it installed?
5 Yes
b. AIL- No
c. 4,1 Undecided at this time
1
a,
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6. If it were only economically possible to install a water
a special a
line in your area by creating assessment district
whereby the landowners would pay a portion of the
installation costs would you like to have it installed?
a.
b. 368 s No
- c. 99 Undecided at this time
if you own more than one lot in Thompson Park Subdivision your
answers will be weighted to reflect your multiple ownership,
i.e., if you own two lots your response to the questions will be
given a two, if you own three lots your response to the questions
will be given a three and so on.
=--- - - If you would like to make additional comments concerning
-_ - -. installation of water or sewer lines in Thompson Park
Subdivision, please do so in the following space, or on the
reverse aide of this page. I would like to thank you in advance
for your cooperation in helping the City Council make a
determination in this matter.
i
1 .fa
!a 1
tj
M_-- --_.. --_ -- —
2
.
QUESTIONNAIRE FOR RESIDENTS OF
THOMPSON PARK SUBDIVISION
WITHIN THE CITY OF KENAI
EXHIBIT "B"
(People)
Please be advised the return of the completed questionnaire is of
the utmost importance to the owners of the real estate in
Thompson Park Subdivision.
1. Do you as a property owner in Thompson Park Subdivision wan
City water installed in the subdivision?
a. 43% Yea
b. -T8$ No
c. Undecided at present time
2. Do you as a property owner in Thompson Park Subdivision want
-
City sewe;s installed in the subdivision?
<
a. �_ Yes .
f`
b. No
c. 48 Undecided at present time
i
3. If you answered = to question !1 would you be willing to
establish a special assessment district which would require
-
a portion of the installation costs to be borne by the
landowners?
a 6_7% Yes % Undecided
b. 28% No
4. If you answered y,S6 to question t2 would you be willing to
establish a special assessment district which would require
a portion of the installation costs to be borne by the
landowners?
r
,
a. 79 Yes- ....J% Undecided
5. If it were only economicaly possible to installea water line
in your area would you like to have it installed?
A
a. AM Yes
..
�_.
b. L4_1 L No
------ -- `- - - -
c. Undecided at -this time
A
It
0
economically possible to
If it were only eco install a water
line in your area by creating a special assessment district
portion of the
k
whereby the landowners would pay a
installation costs would you like to have it installed?
a. 31% yes
—re W No
b —11% Undecided at this time
wt If you own more than one lot in Thompson Park Subdivision Your
answers will be weighted to reflect Your multiple ownersbipt
i.e., if you own two lots your response to the questions will be
given a two,
if you own three lots your response to the questions
will be given a three and so on.
It you would like to make additional comments concerning
installation of Water or sewer lines in Thompson Park
Subdivision, please do so in the following spacer or on the
in advance
I
reverse side of this page would like to thank you
for your cooperation in helping the City Council make a
determination in this matter.
2
�1
40
...sr� w—
s IVFo ;3
AU G 2 61987
pnpga waft Dow t
PA Y ESTIMATE
Page
NO. 2
S
CITY OF KENAI
roll CCUN AL u,alttva ot• ...�.
6- L3 Gity 119r. ----0 Attorney
Project Juliussen St., Ames St., Basin View Dr.►QjJ?ubite yy;r2s -,-[] City Clerk
Angler Dr., Barabara Drive improvements (JABBA) AUD"g blic a t7
Contractor OTECO, Inc. Ortatnol i�Luoi�Utted e
Address Box 3490 '4'0ett OK tr--
Soldotna. AK 99669 Project No.
Phone (9w 262-9187 Period From �-1� tom
ANALYSIS OF ADJUSTED CONTRACT
AMOUNT TO DATE
/
t • V
Original contract amount
$406,764.35
ONet
change by change orders
O3
Adjusted contract amount to date
SQ3 17 .63
ANALYSIS OF WORK COMPLETED
O
Original contract work completed
S203.016.73
/
✓
OAdditions
from change orders completed
$ 771.05
✓
®
Materials stored at close of period
8 12.606 46
✓ -
O7
Total earned(D#( +Om
S221_39A.24
®
Less retainage of i0_ percent
27.13.42
Total earned less retainage()-Og -
$199.254.82
tt�•
Less amount of previous payments
_; 74_7
✓ _
1
Balance due this payment
(fj124,352-B5-
- -- ---
� yl
-
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L
10
I
• Page a Of
PAY ESTIMATE N0 2
' CERTIFICATION OF CONTRAC70R•��'
for 3 of
to tA• best of my knowledas and belies, ! eenify that all items and amounts shown on the face of this Ptriodie Estimate i
(or Partial Psymesit are cornet; that ail work has been per(ormsJ and lot material supplied in (ail seeotdanee tyith tlu etQ�itsmsnts
of she 'a or
C•ntraet. and•ar Bulb auchoriseJ dsviatlons, substitutions. alreraclons. andlor sedition•; that the forsdoanR is s
true and <orreee stator of the contract account up to and iacluJing fho Isst doy of the period etwsma by this Periodic f3stuslatel
that no part of the F3alancs Dut This Psymont'• has bean recelvel, and that the undersiBno4 alrl fiis subcantfat:toss hays•(Cnesfe
ann'leoar. un.t
a. CE-`C_Qff1plicd with all the labor provisions of said contract. 1
b. CComplied with all Cho labor provisions of said controcc except in those instances wham sa honest dispute exists with rs•
specs to sail labor provisions. (It (e) AS sAeeaed. desettae pesetry nerltr• of dlopur•./
• I�
1
lC..ntnetoq (as„ a • / Asenvued R•pn•mgswry
/ G
CERTIFICATIOIs OF ARCHITECT OR ENGINEER
1 evrtif)-that 19avv ellvekad anJ vurificJ the above Inj surt•euinc Pariah. Fatimaty for 1/4ftir1 Pavment: that cache boat of my
¢ itnowiyJdc anJ behui it is A truu anJ carrcct •tafyment us wurk I•urtarmcol anJ;or matanal nuppitc.i by she cvntra.tur: that all
wAtil ana ur marvrial incluJrJ in chit. IJrfnttlic E-4tlmay halt %cvn m.pyctvJ by my A"J ar by my Autc authutlrrJ ruprvrenutivo foraaaiaant* aria tons a ha. been pvnurmcJ anJ '.e .uppiicJ In Iull .,:�orJancu ttnh rcquiremvntr a tsie WIVUl uc cuntf.srt. Asia
thAt partial rAvmv clAamvd AnJ requclttvJ by thu eontracwr Is rutra.rly ramputeJ an thu hams, us wtvit purat►nnrJ .anJ or mate• f1A) .YI• to JAI •.
i'
�i,tnvJ
IAfthotrr's an metro
li.11y — M11
PRE•PAY14E1IT CERTIFICATION BY FIELD ENGINEER
Ch"s• #to$' «r 8101/«wnf 4`01,1/toodt
t :�iilacv cha.lc.t th1. v•.tUnAIC .1galfl•t tlly vumrA:aa'. 3rhsvluh• .a dm.atnf. L.rC.auact ('.•1—rrua• ehy oast. alhj tvpuftu. at my
d Ow IMp•. tl• 11• .r.nw t {• , .1111 flitIafh..lt. a (•.at• W{•rlttb•.t by tits- -it- hllcrl vnim/•a•♦• It la {!•1• .1(•Inh•n Ihat ship •IAlrmt•nt /N -_. A..Jb j':lJ.•tti•t I .1t1.: .a 111411•rt.11. .111.14w.1 1• .1.: Il1.lt/'. 111.1t I."% t.«tlrAVI"t 1% thy WontrAa..604 LLfi{
11141 it.y •1•nff A:fw •11UUI l Na• , . I
;.u.i tuy am..unt rcyuc.la,i •. uu. 1
1 .ulna 1J..1 .1.: a.•r:.u.l .•r :a •tits. uuslr :+u ►.•ntra.I i., .%o, issu.j•1.ft J !•) Hot -.Ina 1i1.1 is ao burn Nrl.•rmrJ AnJ '..f wp.
Vt.:411.y w,l .• fyt{Y/M mplll• ..1 tlx lNll t.l. :.
trip..$ t niousret, ID. •t
1t'•.•taJ _ '
-- :..sit. .. LnI a'tl.. �•.
r .
R 7 L pTNA. A,.A9KAH96B9 CONSUTING SR00�A
e. . .
R6...wv cD
august 25 , 1987
AUG 2 61987
Jack LaShot
FeWWaft!)GOL
City EnciLreer
210 Fidalgo Street
Kenai, Alaska 99611
affects JMBA Street Improvements 19871 Periodic Estimate 2.
Jade
The attached periodic estimate number two far the subject
project, is submitted for your review and approval for payment to
' the contractor. We have reviewed the estimate and recommend that
... the City make payment.
Project Synopsis:
Pertinent Dates
Bids Received
May 27 1967
Notice to Proceed
June 19 1987
Begin Constructien
June 19 1987
Total Contract Length
90 Calendar Days
Contract Days Remaining
29 Days
Percent Ccmplete
sit
Cut-off Date This Estimate
August 20, 1987
;s
t;
L_
r-
.MA Monthly Report, Periodic Estimate TWO, Page 2.
Septi-.: System located within the North Ames R/W caused the road
bed to be shifted approximately 4' west for the first 2501.
Resolution of this issue has been agreed to, but as of this date,
the work remains to be accomplished.
Numerous conflicts with various utilities throughout the project.
7lhe contractor has complained in writing about the timeliness of
the relocation work on the part of the utility companies. 4the
Contractor has requested an extension of contract time, in j
accordance with the contract documents► to allow additional time !
-- - - required for utility relocation work. We recommend that the
Contractor be granted some additional time. We will resolve this j
issue with the Contractor and make recommendation to the City. i
E7hcroacbment of an existing gravel pit into the South Ames right-
of -way resulting in the toe of the road embankment extending onto
� private property has been resolved by obtaining permission from
:. the land owner to extend the road fill onto private property,
This work has been accomplished
_ Re -design of approximately 2000 feet of Angler Drive, in
accordance with recommendations made in our June 18 letter, will
reduce traffic problems during construction and reduce emcavation
and backfill quantities. The re -design was requested by the
Contractor. the road is underlain by a layer of peat varying in
z thickness from one to several feet 11he road was raised
approximately one foot above design grade and the road structural
_ section was modified to reduce the surcharge loading on the
underlying peat Homes are well back from the road, which should
reduce the likelihood of complaints regarding raising the level
j of the road. in -place road material will be more economically
L
JASBA Monthly Report, Periodic Estimate TWO# Page 3.
01
Established a conversion factor for type I and " III backfill
to convert from cubic yard to ton measurement on Angler Drive
only. Measurement of fill or backf ill by neat line would not be
accurate bemuse of consolidation of the underlying organic
materials.
Project Quantities.
Top ®il quantities have overrun significantly. Other quantities
appear to be running under plan quantitiess particularly for
excdvaticn. We anticipate that backfill quantities may also
under -run. Overall project, it appears that the project will
underrun slightly.
L
r
� 4CLAN25 �A880UCIATNII!Is IINQ
MFESSIONAL ENGINEEPS. SURVEYORS a PLANNEF S
Post Office Box 408
Soldoina, Alaska 99869
(907) Z83.4118
AUG 2 A-1987
mmlo week. apt.
• City of KARIM Kenai
Mr. Keith Kornelis
210 Fidalgo
Kenai, Alaska 99611
INVOICE
r�,NPO- y
t
August 20, 1987
JOB NO. 87-40091 87-4011f 86-4045 BILLING PERIO ;Final throu h 8/15 87
PLEASE PAY FROM INVOICE
Note; Any amount unpaid after 10 days will be subject to an Interest charg 5% per month.
Description of Work: 1986 Kenai_-unicipa Airport Improvement$ -
Fee f> 867.27
Tax( K 1 Goyernment Monthly Billing
-�
Total 867 . ?J Final Billing -x—
Retainer FOR CObY.--.L I.;LE11MG 08
-p Wtj shirr. --0 Attomey
Pubdc bllor145 Gity Clark
Crigloul Ti
Gwnsil UK ONu [am _ GI'.
Billing History: McLane& Associates. inc. bills monthly
Date Invoice Billing Period Amount Date Paid Balance
G9Q
{
a
Irsl
-
-CHECK -SHEET'
.MCLANE 6 ASSOCIATES, INC.
BILLING
-- r •-0S/1918Z- ;
��,!-------------------------------------------------------------------------------',
CITY OF KENAI9 KENAI AIRPORT VEH ACCESS/PKG -
- - -
OUR JOB NUMBER 87-4011
.� 3
PERIODi 07/11/87 TO 08/15/87
�IBILLING
'I _ DATE TASK EMPLOYEE
HOURS RATE
TOTAL
1 -
••---..----------------
oI 07/27/87 CT 184
''
0.50 40.00 ---
20.00 ---_ --
-------------- -----------------------------------
'' COMPUTER TECHNICIAN
I,Zk
----------------
0.50 8 40.06
20.00
-----------------------------------------------
07/17/87 E21 117
1.00 58.00
s8.00
1 07/31/87 E21 117
1.00 56.00
58•em
= ; 09/07/87 E21 117
1.50 59.00----87.00-
-- ----�
-------------------------------
----------------------------------
�'" E2 ADMINISTRATION/SUPERVISION
3.50 8 58.00
203.00
--_--_------------------------- --1-b-ITP-.�! su-w�t�e�Rlscaala��---•----'�-�-1
'f 1 07/06/87 E23
117
2.00
59.00
116.08 1
C 1 07/07/87 E23
117
3.00
58.00
174.00 1
32
07/27/87 E23
117
0.50
56.00
07/31/87 E23
117
0.50
58.00
29.69
`-------------------------------------------------------------
----
-
E2 REPORTS/CORRESPONDENCE
6.00
a
58.00
348.03--------t
za---------------- --------------------------
j 07/24/87 E25
117
2.00
----------------------
58.00
116.00
'
_
" 07/30/87 E29 ....
117
1.50
98.00 -
- 87.00
09/07/87 E25
117
1.50
58.00
87.00
}
----------------------------------------------------------------
30 MJrIELD_
5.00
8-_..98_00w
Z90�00-.._.._._...._.�
-REVIEW-------------------
- ---
I
:07/06/87 E26
117
1.00
58.00
58.03
1•'" 07/06/87 E26
117
3.00
59.00 -
174.00 - - -' -- ----
`
`!07/07/87 E26
117
1.00
59.00
58.00
' 07/07/87 E26
117
3.00
58.00
174.00 j
- Ir---------- ------- ------------------------�•-r.._ee-r_rr.'r..rn+n-.R.R.a►wwew-......._....._.. ....�.�.-..-•- I
E2 CONSTRUCTION INSPECTION
8.08
A
58.00
464.00
zai----------- ---------------'---------
----------
----N------------- w
3° .07/06/87-• _ - E28 -
117
1.00
58.00 •-•- --
-_ 98.00------- _ _S
.
nc 07/07/87 E28
117
1.00
58.00
58.03
07/08/97 E29
117
1.09
58.00
58.08
E2 MATERIALS TESTING
3.03
8
58.09
174.00 ,
44 N-__--M_-----------------------
--------------
_- --- ---
-------- N
08/05/87 E205-
117
0.50
72.00-..---
{'
------- ------- -_-------------------
41 ENGINEER FIELD REVIEW OVERTIME
-------
0.50
A
-----------------------
72.00
36.00
4n----r----------ter----r---------- ---
07/28/87 PEi 103 1.00 70.00 70.80 - -- ---- -- -- - -
..°4`07/30/87 PE1 103 1.08 70.00 70.00 '
k•�-------- ------ �. - --_ - nt --M_----_-..N---------�'r'='�-----'-=----�--`-'--'----^--�r.-rr+r.���nnrst.:.r.�......_..... ._._.�.-..-.. ----------____- _ _..--- -.
oz PE ADMINISTRATION / SUPERVISION 2.00 8 70.09 140.00
u
---------------- -----------------------------------------N..---_-
1. ..-....» •-- •.--._.._.... _ ._ _.__ �. '
L
h
f --
4
?f
—rr-----------------------------r-------�..�--«.�—
__
KCLAW-&. ASSOCIATE89 INC. BILLING CHECK -SHEET _. .....
-• • » - --- 08/•18/8?= --
-...
' -.. r----------------'----------------r---.-r----- r--- ----------------------
-
1
.CIT,Y! OF- KENAI, KENAI AIRPORT VEH ACCESS/PKG
4 OUR JOB NUMBER 87-4011
1 BILLING PERIOD, 07/11/87 TO 08/15/87
'! DATE TASK EMPLOYEE HOURS RATE
TOTAL
1" 07/06/87 81 144 ! .50 30.00
1.00 30.00
45.00 __...•- _.._..._
30.00
i 08/06/87 81 104
08/13/87 61 144 1.00 30.00
30.00
12w.+--r----------
",CLERICAL - SECRETARIAL 3.50 8 30.00
105.0
'11a1------------- --------------------r-------___—.-------------------
TOTAL
TOTAL DUE THIS INVOICE
i
' ------------Z---------------------- ----------------------------------------
«0
1
t�
t.
ar•
auk
....
1VjI
r►,
,_ .. ...�...-...... _ �........ _ _...__ . _ .. _ _.....
'.ram..."
a`i;
IH�
L
.
L
---_---0S/1`3/S7_ — �
r.MCLANE & ASSOCIATESs-INC.----------BILLING-CHECK SHEET----- -
_,•------------------------------------------------ — -�'.
-------------- ------ —
�f�w
i.'-: KENAI AIRPORT
OUR JOB NUMBER 87-4009
iBILLIN6 PERIODI 07/11/87 TO 08/15/87
w�DATE TASK EMPLOYEE HOURS '
RATE TOTAL
"j-------- ------------ ----------
! 07/2BIB7 E16 .. 107 0.50
-- --------- _ ..
II-------------------------------------
"jEl CONSTRUCTION INSPECTION 0.50 8
-------
52.00 26.00
---. _--..--- --- -------------------------------.
- ------
f, .---_
J
'` `, TOTAL
' •_..w_..-------------------------..-..�___-_�
26.00
---------- w------
ADDITIONAL CHARGEB1
-------------- -----
�'° ....DATE_ -._--VENDOR... DESCRIPTION
�....
_..._.._.._.._OH/._....008L--?OTAL COST
------------------
---------
1,107/13/97 FOTO FILM PROCESSING M
----
10.0 5.91 6.50 f
07108/67 . FOTO . FILM PROCESSING
— 0.0 -- _ -5..07 — • • —�I
07/08/87 FOTO FILM PROCESSING
sB
10.0 9.07 D058
---------
^i29
--------
7
0
--i
-1 ?
. : -.' .. l
I. . - -- -A
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
.,.MCLANE.& ASSOCIATES, INC. BILLING CHECK SHEET ----
=08/19J87.N
' ----------------------------------------
:'iCITY OF KENAI, KENAI MUNICIPAL AIRPORT --- - -- I
";OUR JOB NUMBER 86-4045 �. JBILLING PERIOD: 07/11/87 TO 08/15/87'^.__...-
'` DATE TASK EMPLOYEE HOURS RATE TOTAL
-------------------
1.08/06/87 CF2 100 1.00 63.50 63.50....
08/06/87 CF2 126 1.00 63.50 63.50
---------------------------
''" CERTIFIED 2-MAN CREW 2.00 a 63.50-127.00 . _-- - -•• --
r.I13�_MM«-------------- -------"•'•'•-------- ——M_----- i
.TOTAL.-- ._._..127.00__-.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
n
'a 10?ALIIUE ..THIS -INVOICE
,0,------ -------- --------------- ------------------------- ------------------- i
rs
i
88
.�. 30i
40
f 41
�•. 113 .... _.. _ .... — _
q 44.
,41.1
a7i
r
c0�
Um'
FOTo
44376 STERLING HWY.
SOLUOTNA, ALASKA 99669
190712624279 QUICK
F
INVOICE
NUMHFR
DATE
CUSTOMER
I
SUB TOTAL
SALES TAX
TOTAL INVOICE
`.�•tJ.?T`�
j
,---
_ ;}
ifi4
1
y
� -�
I
C
Mo{.ANB 8 A960CIA't'88a INC.
PRO�SIONAL B�dNEEiiB. SIJFiVEYOAS 8 PUWNFM
July 8, 1987
Mr. Keith Kornelis
�-
City of Kenai
210 Fidalgo
i
'
Kenai, Alaska 99611
References 1986 Kenai Municipal Air ort Improvements
f
Our Invoice 6280 87-4009 G.A. Apron, FAA, Taxiway Improvements
"
Billing Periods 06/13/87 through
07/04/87
i
Our Invoice 6289 87-4011 Kenai Airport Taxiway 6 Vehicle Access Parking
'
Billing Periods 06/13/87 through
07/04/87
E.
Our Invoice 6290 86-4045 Airport improvements, Airport GA,
Apron, Taxiway
r{
Billing Periods 06/13/87 through
07/04/87
Amount
Total
Contract this
Amount
Schedule Amount Invoice
To Date
Schedule A - Site Fill 86-4045 29,500 (95%) 907.31
29,452.24
Schedule B - G.A. Apron 87-4009 22,700 (95%) 2,960.27
22,544.19
i
Sub -total (FAA Portion) 52,200 3,867.58
51,996.43
Schedule Co D, & Add. Alt. 1 & @
Taxiway Improvements 86-4011 22,800 (958)12,610.30
22,136.30 �
Totals 75,000 16,477.88
_74_,132.73
Total these invoices 16,477.88 (952)*
" -
(1) Contract Amount 75,000.00
(2) Total this Invoice 16,477.89
(3) Billed to Date (including above) 74,132.73
=_-_------:---- - -- - -- -_..--
(4) - _ Balance of Contract, 867.27
_
-
*Of the total charges accrued this billing period, 95% of the total .
allowed- was -billed. - - - - - -- - -
- - - --Cool-
P.O.80X 43S SOLOOTNA. AK 99889 907-283-4218
i
" a
Li
NAME .. ghLrley . -7A'EMPL NO. 144
APPROVAL
��liimnnn�r�n�l
NONE
MAINE—��aoovm�n�m
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WEEKLY. TIME TOTAL.
I��r�►v..�,rc�o�snoe�r�
Grua �
BMPL. N0:.1��
NAME MEucbest
s - I WEEK ENDING .
SIGNATURE
APPROVAL
WORK DESCRIP. NPROJECTNAME
SPECIAL EQUIP. 5 tOT
NO. --
I
L
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AWN
���oimnn�
WEEKLY. TIME- TOTAL*
•
•
NAME
•Mary Toll
EMPL. NO.
104
SIGNATURE
WEEK ENDING
OF
APPROVAL
Code
pno,.'I.
PROJECT NAmr; •
WORK DESCRIP.
SPECIAL EQUIP,
cL.M
TOT,
T_
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i
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logo
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of
.1014 .
E
t4fto"'45 � 100, Ws
(SOW)
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Misc.
T k& mif
'V 4t-,,.-.
51
- *74q
yz
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.01
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? I
51
?-Soo
Ouma-fb
-11
L
• WEEKLY TIME TOTAL
• SEA AM; �EXAMPLE
;4
2
NAME
Robert McCurdy
EMPL.NO. 100
SIGNATURE
WEEK ENDING
APPROVAL
Cod' F
Pnoi.
NO.
PROJECT NAME
WORK DESCRIP,
SPECIAL EQUIP.
tot.
11peo
jw5lvol?p
00,411, Aw 4,gafll
2,3
3
I 09e,
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ci,-es /,p
-- . 'el-
, Y7
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07
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Ael*e-'Aaw S&,hd
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31
s4
,.,e 00,.,v I-
vull"ec- 1�vxl_s
,07
Owe 7WA' c'fv'
w67
r- L Y& ttv& swvl
zo,;F,- .5,7,eAoE'
jq
WEEKLY TIME -TOTAL
yT
'1869 IIEVERSE FOR LABOR CODES AND EXAMPLE
. . f
NAME
Rob Robson
EMPL. NO.
1 7
ILIA41i'llIGIbil: C
AppnOVAL
IPROJECT NAME..'
�1FibJY.���l�i��5ii����1'�1/
pig(
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ow
1111110
MEMNON
mm
11111101111
■m�o�o�nm�■
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�s�s�inun��
'�e�■inn�A�
WEEKLY. TIME, TOTAL
L
rm
?I
PLE
I I
0
L
40
Im
00
000
•
.000
,t
NAME Sam McLane
SIGNATURE
�a.IDl�J
PROJECT NAME
�r����innono
WEEKLY TIME-TOTAL-
i�nnn�
• ad REVERSE FOR LABOR CODES AND EXAMPLE
r__t:_=_a
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7
0
100
i
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NAME
. Mary Toll
EMPL. NO.
104
SIGNATURE
WEEK ENDING
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•' Rob Robson 117 _
SIGNATURE WEEK ENDING
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CITY OF KENAI
NO FID&W KlNM, UUM UNI
TIWHONIM-7635
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MEMORANDUM
TO: KEITH KORNBLIS, PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR
FROM: JACK LA SHOT, CITY ENGINEER 9�
DATE: AUGUST 26, 1987 of 0to
SUBJECT: COST ESTIMATE
�0
1. Marathon Road - Strip Pave - 500' x 32' J
Construction $ 24,500
Bngr., Surveying 1,000
Total $ 32,500
a. Coral St. - Gravel Road, Water & Sewer
Construction $240,000
Engr., Insp., Surveying 35.000
$375,000
Utilities Relocate (State R/W) 20,002
$295,000
3. Swires - Strip Pave
Construction
Engr., Insp., Surveying
JL/kh
;t DEPT\CITYENG\ESTIMATE.MEM
0115,000
151000
$130,000
c :.d 6t.'-A..6 f tltt.S ur
—Lj Altolr8l
JLnti de�di ^
LJ City Clerk — -
_U ------LJ .ram
UrIglaal fa-- -- ;,uatmtt,�i tly`
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Tot Chamber Board
Frans Manager
Subject: Tourism State Matching Grant
Attached is a copy of the grant application. the plan is to provide each O mber with a copy
before it is sent to Juneau.
A meeting with Mayor 9hmTson indicates support from his ad dnistration.
the plan for submission is to have included letters of favorable recmmndation by the Rep. Navarre,
McWanmer, and Sen. Fischer. Also letters from Rep.Zmmckie,Cato, and Son. Kertulla and Symanski.
this effort will be coordinated with the local offices of our Representatives.
September 15 is the target date to submit the application.
$ ��� !•( �� /�( �(%' L� _
Tot Rarer Chamber of Co mterce, North Peninsula Chamber, Kenai Chamber, Seward Chanber, Funny River
Chanter, Seldovia Chamber
Front Floyd E. Reintuch, 1*r. Soldotne Chamber of Commerce
Subjects State Matching Grant Tourism-- VISITOR'S VIDW GUIDE M ALASKA'S KIMI PMNOGULA
Enclosed is a copy of the grant application. If you read it carefully you will see that we are
asking for $20,000 fran the State,$10,000 from the Kenai Peninsull Borough, and $10,000 from
Soldotna Chanter of Camiarce In -Kind. The matching grant of $20,000 is based upon the willingness
of five Chatters to agree to use the $4000 available in matching grants and the assuntion that
no more than $4000 would be awarded to any one Chamber. Kenai and Seldovia did not want to do
this with the information they had. No difference in how areas are to be treated in the project
will result because of this action. I wanted to go ahead with the project and there were enough
Chanters already agreeing. It could be that there are other needs for applications fran the
Peninsula.
There will be a coordinated effort by the staff of the Peninsula Legislators (Fischer,Navarre,
and Swackhamter to get the support of all other legislators with some constituency on the Pen-
insula (Kerttula, Kato, Symenski, Zawacki). A conference with Stan Thompson, Mayor was held and
it was obvious that he supported it and would work to help us get Borough approval where needed
for the $10,000.
There originally was an idea that we should sell these videos. The response by the Div. of
Tourism indicated that they would want sane of that action. The proposal does not include any 5to
such suggestion. There is a use suggestion which indicates the various Chanters would require _
a deposit for the use of this video in response to infornation requests. Considering the cost
of rep6duction this sews reasonable. What each Chamber does with the copies they want is up
to each Chanter. Additional copies will be available through the Soldotna Chamber of 0mwrce.
Each hurter of Cmhmrce is urged to use this video (if the grant cores through) to the maxintm
to present their events, activities and services. There will be a decision with the Production
Company selected to how much time should be reserved out of the 60 minutes for area -wide in-
formation such as travel to, clothing needed, time require. nts and other highly relative infor-•
motion which matte for a more satisfactory trip. After this decision the remaining time will be
euesity divided between the seven areas. Some thought should be given to every suggestion made.
The Production catpany will meet with each Chamber to get their directions on what to include.
f
Alaska Division of Tourism
(' .• P.O. Box E, Juneau, Alaska 99811
TOURISM MATCHING GRANT APPLICATION
1. Applicant (Official Name)
2. Address (Number, Street, City, Zip)
Greater Soldotna Chamber of Cmmrerce
P.O. BOX 236 SOIDMWA AK 99669
3. Name of Project Director
Telephone:
Floyd E. Heinbuch
907 262 9814
4. Type of Grant (Please Check One)
6. We of Action (Please Check One)
® Visitor information services
13 New Grant
O lburlet Attraction Development
O Change/Amend Existing Grant
O Convention & Incentive navel
O Other (Specify)
6. Title or Project
VISITOR'S VUW CiiDE 10 AIASKA'S KE U PFIa UMIA
7. Proposed starting and ending
8. Total Project Cost
9. Total State Share Requested
From IM rhaml To 19g_93 _
s LO -M .._..._._
S 20,000
10.1ype of Project
I Promotion M Visitor Satisfaction
'b
Visitor Information 17 Other (Specify) '
11. Location of Performance Site (if more than one show each loc88iltyy
The budget will cover production costs of de video. Featuring the KeW Penainsula each community
with a Caammber of Commerce will select events and places with appropriate information for inclusion
in the video. North Penninsula Chamber Area, Kenia, Soldotna, Soldovia, Seward, ftwy lsiver Area,and
Other areas will also be included, ex. Hope, Cooper landing, McNeil RivergCook Inlet.
Homer.
12. Purpose of Project (Describe Briefly) Every area as large and as cohesive geographically and ecmxdcat y
as the Kenai Peninsula can benefit fran a coordinated effort to attract visitors in addition to the efforts
j by cities or businesses. This project is such an effort. Tire purpose is to encourage visitors, to help
` them plan a better vacation by providing information. This leads to increased visitor satisfaction and
3 i si ss for the Kenai Peninsula.
3. Scope of Work (Describe the Work or Services to be Performed Under the Projec)
The project is the production of a 60 mimate video to be used for prorating tourism on Kenai Peninsula.
A professional firm of video production artiste will be selected on a RFP basis and contracted with over-
sight by the Chamber, to produce the video. The Division of Tourism will be contacted during the pro-
duction for expert help. Tine for each camunity will approximately be the same- General information to
help plan a visit will be included such as dates, food, lodging, clothing, costs, time required, cmping,
spectator and participation. Contacts for additional infonation will be given. No commercials.
EiEPNODIJC1Ztfi ODD OF UM MOOD EXCEPT ONE EM EACH CiI*= INITNII.Y WILL BE BORNE BY C2iNOW
RnQUE311N(i Hn COPIES.
here will be footage of activities and events from each community.
>s
Each Chamber will have copies which can be mailed to people requesting infonnation, a deposit
�
will be required to help insure return of the video. if Chambers want to do that. .:,u le s w. 0'1
yLlc.l:r
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�dr /..�IVSr'-Y ec4, .•,t Ur 1.4iV4JV1-IS w✓/.//�.j
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14. Resume of Project Director (List the experience and other general and special qualilications
relevant to this project.)
SEE ATfXHW
I
.
18. Budget Data (Specify what each budget Item buys and how It relates to the project specified In
Item ALB. If project Is producing
and copies of print estimates.)
a brochure, attach an artist rendering of the proposed brochure
a
Grantee Share Total
Budget Items
State Share Cash In-Klnd " ,Project Cost
a. Salaries, Wages & Personal
-
Benefits
0 0-- 100010,000
b. Consultants b Contractual
Services
�.� 7,500 0 27,500
a 'navel
..� ..._ �—
d. Rent, Communications,
Utilities
e. Printing & Reproduction 0 2,500 0 2,500
f. Supplies & Other Materials
g. Other (List)
TOTAL DIRECT COSTS 20,000 10,000 10,000 40,000
" Only available for TAD and VIC programs.
EXPLANATION OF EACH Buw claw EXPENSE:
State share is $4000 to each Chmd ertSeward,North Peninsula,Fwny River,11coar,and Soldotna..
Grantee Share is $10,000 grant frm Kenai Peninsula Borough Resource Development Budget.
I Grantee Share In -Kind is donated by Soldotna Chamber if Manager is on salary and by Manager if foe
tine April 1987-April 1988.
Consultants and Contractual Services covers cost to firm selected.
4 Printing and reproduction covers annnotmr audioxmic, and reproduction of initial copies.
` 7hese are all not to exceed amounts.
1.
16. Source of non -State Matching Funds (If funds are available from more than one source,
each source and amount.)
It is anticipated that the Kenai Peninsula Borough will approve these funds, sucls funds have been
available in past for information dissemination.
Floyd Ileinburh,Manager, has agreed to wrk for one yrnr for $t. In -kind donation.
17.. deral LD. Number.. - # 92- 006 1612
A copy QQf a Certificate of Good Standing from the State of Alaska, Department of Commerce and
EcOncmlo Development, Division of Banking, Securities and Corporations or a copy of Declaration
of Nonprofit and Tax Exempt Status from the U.S. Internal Revenue Service must be attached to this
application.
AGREEMENT AND CERTIFICATION
IIL The applicant certifies that the data contained In this application and the exhibits attached hereto
are true and correct to the best of the applicant's knowledge and belief, and that the filing of this
application has been duly authorized by the goveming body of the applicant Identified In Item X 1.
The applicant assumes all liability with respect to accidents, illnesses, or claims arising out of any
work undertaken with the assistance of a grant and saves the state harmless from any such claims.
type Name of Official Authorized to Sign for Signature of Authorized Official and Date
Applicant:
- (Other than Project Director)
Sharon Momk
Authorized Official: Telephone Number:
President, Greater Soldotna C of C. 262 9814 262*1074
Ignature of Project Director. Date:
i
We of Project Director. Telephone Number.
Manager, Creator Soldotna C of C 262-9814
} cress of Project Director (Street or P.Q Box, City, Zip Code): (Complete If different from Item N 2.)
BRIEF RESWE OF PRO= DIRFiGM
Floyd E. Heinbuch, BA MS PH D
Manager, Soldotna Chanber of Commerce
Married Bonnie Lee Aufedkenp Heimbucb BA MA PH D
Age 61
1955 to 1975 Anchorage Ind. School Dist. 5yrs teacher 15 Elea Prin.
1967 to 1978 Served on Dept. of Education Title III and IV Council. Innovative and Exenplary Federal Funds.
Member National Evaluation and Validation Conmittees, Leader Validation Process,Everett,WA
1978 to 1982 Exec. Director for the Cook Inlet Aquaculture. Gained a lot of experience organizing and
directing the first four years of the Organization. An understanding of the area and
people was gained which should be of great help in accomplishing this unique undertaking
that will require the cooperation of many people on the Kenai Peninsula. This position
pemdtted no to meet most of the civic and business leaders and my activities since then
helped me to maintain contact with them.
1982 to 1986 Kenai Peninsula Borough Resource Development Council (member)
1983 to 1985 Soldotna City Council Member (did not finish term due to family illness requiring
extended periods Outside)
Undergraduate degree in Education and Sciences, Masters in Supervision, Ph.D. in Administration
with behavioral science support.
My experience has allowed no to work at conpleting several tasks which included supervision of
highly skilled people working for a Board made up of non -skilled menbers. My acconpliebnants
have gained respect smog the people on the Kenai Peninsula, my desire to work honestly and openly
toward a goal that is for the good of many is not seriously questioned by anyone who knows me.
imlyommri sir, certified aircraft mechanic, basic researcb in adninistration theory are saw of
References in Juneaum
lb* Malone
t
Rick Lauber
i
Brim Alee
`4
Jerry Madden
!
— -
Steve Hole
f
Ran Bedard
F-- �.---- --------- r�----
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MEMO TO: William J. Brighton, City Manager
FROM: Charles A. Brown, Finance Director AQ
C
DATE: August 25, 1987
SUBJECT: Water and Sewer down Coral street
At the last City Council meeting, a proposal was discussed that
involved leasing land west of Coral Street near lot Street as an R.V.
park. It was asked if it would be appropriate to use Airport money to
provide water and sewer services to this parcel by extending the lines
north along Coral Street.
A similar question was raised in 1985 when we made improvements to
Airport Way. In that case, the situation involved fully developed
lands that were already leased or sold. It was difficult to see a
return to the Airport by investing Airport monies in the project.
However, in this case, it appears that there are additional Airport
lands that will benefit from the proposed improvements, and that
additional lands will become available for lease as a result of the
improvements. Therefore, it appears that the use of Airport money for
the proposed water and sewer project may be appropriate.
cc: Randy Ernst, Airport Manager
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CITY OF KENAI
„vd ealaW aj 4"„
MO NDMM KENM, mmu .NH
TELlPi oR M • Mil
August 25, 1987
MEMORANDUM
TO: Kenai City Council
FROM: Dana Gerstlauer, Administrative Assistant
RE: Proposed Recreational Vehicle Park
....... Per the request of Councilwoman Bailie, attached are maps of
alternative sites for the recreational vehicle park proposed
by Ed Garnett.
These are the maps which were reviewed at the August 11,
-'j 1987 work session.
0
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CERTIFICATE OF APPROVAL BY TNC ALASK4 ���Q -`--• No t
Record DEPARTMENT OF ENwROMENTAL CONSERVATION g a+ I I
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CITY OF KENAI
„o e! oj 4"00
110 FJDALAo - KENAI, ALASKA 095/1
1;1 TWPNONB M - 7535
R.
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CITY OF KENAI
BACKGROUND AND PERSONAL DATA ANOCANDIDATES
DIDAT S FOR APPOINTMENT TO
NS
NAME JAMES ALFRED RUOTSALA
Resident of City of Kenai? NO How long? 0M S
Meiling Address 36976 CHINULNA CT. KENAI Tel. (907)_283-7916
Bus. Address SAME AS ABOVE Tel. SAME AS ABOVE
Presently employed by San Alaska 4504 SgenArd_ A horae_e-A1-99507
Job Title Senior Advertising Conaultant- Kenai Peninsu A
Name of Spouee Janet Ann Ruotsala (Whelan)
Current membership in organizations:
LT. CO1-Civil Air Patrol, Aviation 6 Space Writers Assn. Executive
Director, Alaska Hiifstorical �Atircraft Society, Alaska Aviation Heritage
Museum,
, Pioieerionel m atka hipserve Officer's Association
Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Legion, Rotary, Moose
National Grd Enlisted Assn
Committees interested in:
Airport Commission - CAP Representative
Signet ure
1
CITY OF KENAI
,wd 4""
210FIDALOO KENAI,ALASKA emi
TELEPHONE 283. 7M 1
CITY OF KENAI
BACKGROUND AND PERSONAL DATA - CANDIDATES FOR-%P.P..OI;NtMENT TO
COMMITTEES AND COMMISSIONS - - -----
NAME
Resident of City of Kenai?4.p How long? c i ►s
Is Mailing Address Ifthl- Tell"_% 33-3zq
Bus. Address M►4stis AA Tel. e
Presently employed by
Job Title M&nhAlu 1 c
Name of Spouse Lzit A 4 O N
Current membership in organizations:
l i 1 LOL
Peat organizational memberships
rr A
r
Committees interested ins
.. . .
(p� KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
O L'�•� BOX 650 • SOLOOTNA.ALASKA 99669
t _ PHONE 262.4441
FMWRANDUM
.7-NFO - //
STAN THOMPSON I
MAYOR
•
TO: Members of Waste Disposal Commission Mailing List
FROM: illiam J. Conyers, Borough Engineer
DATE: August 26, 1987
! SUBJECT: Waste Disposal Meetings
The Waste Disposal Commission meeting normally scheduled for the
first week in September will not be held due to lack of a quorum.
We will notify you of the next scheduled meeting date as soon as
we are able to get a quorum.
t WJC/amf
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KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
REGULAR ASSEMBLY MEETING MINUTES
JULY 21, 19871 700 P.M.
BOROUGH ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
SOLDOTNA, ALASKA
-
AGENDA - Assembly
A. CALL TO ORDER 1 {
B. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
C. INVOCATION: Rev. Joe Knox, Kasilof Community Church 1
D. ROLL CALL 1
E. VACANCY DESIGNATION OR SEATING OF ASSEMBLYMEMBERS
F. APPROVAL OF MINUTES: June 11 fi 16, 1987 1 Approved
G. COMMITTEE REPORTS
(a) Finance (Crawford, Carey, O'Connell, Nash, I
Moore, Johnson)
(b) Lands/Resources (Skogetad. Johnson, McOahan, I
Mullen, O'Connell)
(c) Legislative/Policies (Glick, Phillips, Carey. I
Crawford)
(d) Local Affairs (Moore. Phillips, Mullen, I
Walli. Hodgins)
- (a) Public Works/Education (McLane, Skogetad, Walli, I
McGahan, Keene) 12
_. (f) Data Processing (Johnson)
H. MOTIONS TO RECONSIDER
_ I. AGENDA APPROVAL AND CONSENT AGENDA 2
c (a) Vacation of Utility Easement. 16A. 17, 33 and 34A,
Causeway Subd., Hope
(b) Ord. 87-34 "Accepting and Appropriating State Grant
un s to roject Accounts for Grant Belances Remain-
ing from the State of Alaska Totaling $386,985 Made
by Chapter 126, Session Laws of Alaska 1986" (Mayor)
INTRODUCTIONS SET HEARING FOR AUGUST 18
' (c) Ord. 87-36 "Authorizing the Receipt of a Grant from
'the state Of Alaska Totaling $176.046.83 Made by
Chapter Session Laws of Alaska 1987 for the
Anchor Pit Fire Station and Appropriating Funds
to the Project Account" (Mayor) SET HEARING AUGUST 18
!, (d) Res. 87-48 "Increasing the Sterling Special
aste to Closure Budget in the Amount of
SolidWasteC46 apitals Accounts" (Mayor) om Various
-kr(e) Ord. 87-37 "A pro riatin and Authorizing the
. I xpen ure of .000 for Closure of the
ik Sterling Special Waste Site" (Mayor) HEAR AUGUST 4
Ord..87-39 "Authorizing a Lease of Borough Lando
or a r vats Non -Exclusive Industrial Use Associ-
ated with Resource Development in the Chuitna Area"
r. (Mayor) SET HEARING AUGUST 18
(g). Res. 87.55 "Authorizing the Disposal- Of Borough
records which are Outdated and Scheduled for
Disposal Under the Borough's Records Management
- — _-- - -- - - -- - - System"- (Mayor) -
** SPECIAL ITEM ** Presentation by Paula Easley -- AM 2
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J. ORDINANCE HEARINGS
(a) Ord. 87-26 "An Ordinance of the Kenai -Peninsula
oroug leaks, Providing for the Issuance of
General Obligation Bonds of the Borough in the
Aggggreggate Principal Amount of Not to Exceed
6150,000,000 to Provide Funds Required to Refund
Certain Outstanding General Obligation Bonds of
the Borough, Fixing Certain Details of Such Bonds
and Authorizing Their Sale. This Ordinance Will
Be Adopted Only Upon State Legislative Approval 3 Defeated
of Bond Refunding' (Mayor)
(1) Res. 87-51 "Relating to the Issuance and Sale of
Vg% 75M, 0 of 1987 General Obligation Refunding
Bonds Authorized by Ordinance No. 87-261 Fixing
the Date, Terms, and Maturities for Said Bondat
Providing for the Redemption of Certain Outstand-
ing Bonds of the Boroughs and Providing for Bond 3 Defeated
Underwriter" (Mayor)
� (b) Ord. 87-29 "Establishing Procurement and Purchasing
-- - — - rove urea for the Kenai Peninsula Borough" (Mayor) 4 Pstpnd.
(c) Ord. 87-32 "Authorizing the Lease of the Northerly
48el�1ppoaisSey t the and thO1d1HoScholBulding
Hope/Sunrise Community Library and the Hope g Enacted
Historical Society" (Mayor)
(d) Ord. 87-33 "Authorizing Borough Patented Lands to
e ease to the Hope/Sunrise Emergency Medical g Enacted
s
Services, Inc." (Mayor)
{ K. INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES
R
(a) Ord. 87-35 "Accepting and Appropriating Grants from
t. S.-Department of Commerce and the State of
E Alaska to Update the Borough Overall Economic Devel-
opment Program and Examine the Formulation of an 9 Enacted
Economic Development District (Mayor)
,t
(b) Ord. 87-40 "Deleting $12,000 from the Kalifonsky 9 Defeated
Fire Service Area Budget" (Moore)
L. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTIONS
(a) Res. 87-56 "Approving the Grant of a Construction
�. element cross Borough Owned Lands" (Mayor) 11 Adopted
(c) Res. 87-57 "Approving the Grant of Public Access 11 Adopted
cross oroug Patented Lands" (Mayor) P
(d) Res. 87-58 "Relinquishing the Borough's Nomination
j o toe ands Located Within the Hope Airport 11 Adopted
Residence Group" (Mayor) p
(a) Res. 87-59 "Authorizing the Sale of Surplus Janitor-
* a qu pment to Frontier Training Center" (Mayor) 10 Defeated
(f) Res. 87-61 "Deposit of $4,800,000 Unanticipated Debt
ery ce Reimbursement from the State in the Debt
f Service Fund to Be Applied Against FY 88-89 School 7 Withdrawn
Bond Debt" (Mayor)
R 11
P. MAYOR'S REPORT
1, Q. OTHER BUSINESS
(a) Transfer Liquor License. K-8eac6 Liquors to Kaeil6f 6 Protest-- -
(b) Transfer Liquor Licenset King Run to Kasilof Lodge 7 No Objtn
R. ASSEMBLY AND MAYOR'S COMMENTS
T. NOTICE OF NEXT MEETING AND ADJOURNMENT (August 4, 1987)
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
REGULAR ASSEMBLY MEETING MINUTES
JULY 21, 19871 7s30 P.M.
BOROUGH ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
SOLDOTNA, ALASKA
A. CALL TO ORDER
The regular meeting of the assembly was called to order at 7:30 p.m.
by Pres. Jonathan Sewall.
B. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
C. INVOCATION
The invocation was given by Pastor Joe Knox of the Kasilof Community
Church.
D. ROLL CALL
PRESENT: Assemblymember Carey, Glick, Hodgins, Johnson, McGahan,
McLane, Moore, Mullen. O'Connell, Sewall, Skogstad, Wallis
Mayor Thompson, Finance Director Barton, Adm. Asst. Beet,
Asst. Attorney Schmidt, Planning Director Fenner. Borough
Clerk Brindley
CUSED: Assemblymember Crawford, Keene, Nash, Phillips
VACANCY DESIGNATION OR SEATING OF ASSEMBLYMEMBERS
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
e minutes of the special meeting of June 11 and the regular meeting
June 16, 1987 were approved with minor corrections by unanimous
neent.
COMMITTEE REPORTS
(a) Finance (Crawford, Carey, O'Connell, Nash,
Moore, Johnson)
Carey reported committee discussion was of agenda items.
(b) Lands/Resources (Skogetad, Johnson, McOahan,
Mullen, O'Connell)
Skogstad reported the Kenai River Comprehensive Plan Committee
dimeet on July 28 at 7 p.m. in the Assembly Chambers.
ir. McLane arrived.
(c) Legislative/Policies (Glick. Phillips, Carey, Crawford)
rs. Glick reported an actual meeting was not held but on August 4
he tentatively planned to begin at 2 p.m.
(d) Local Affairs (Moore, Phillips, Mullen,
Walli, Hodgins)
r. Moore reported agenda items were discussed.
(a) Public Works/Education (McLane, Skogetad. Walli,
McGahan, Keene)
:r. McLane deferred to Mrs. McGahan who reported the committee
,iscussed only agenda-
items.(f) Data Processing (Johnson)
lr. Johnson deferred his report to later in the meeting.
1. MOTIONS TO RECONSIDER (none)
i�.
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF JULY 21, 1987
I, AGENDA APPROVAL AND CONSENT AGENDA
Mrs. McGahan requested consideration of the transfers of liquor
licenses be moved up on the a ends to accommodate persons present to
'
be heard. She also requested Res. 87-59 be moved up for the same
-
reason. There was no objection and so ordered,
Mrs. Glick requested the removal of Ord. 87-38 from "Introduction of
`
! y
Ordinances" as she had -intended this to be considered by committee as
{
a draft prior to placement on the agenda. There was no objection.
She also requested Res. 87-55 be placed on the Consent Agenda and
l
there was no objection.
Mr. Mullen proposed the addition of Res. 87-61 (provided in the desk
"
packet) to the agenda to follow Ordinance Hearings and liquor license
transfers. He stated he would not be able to stay for the entire
j
meeting and wished to participate in discussion of this item.
- -
Mr. Moore requested Consent Agenda approval for introduction and
qg $ Pg
�
— - --
eettin hearin of all ordinances in tom K and adoption of Res.
g P
87-48 with the exception of Ord. 87-38 as requested by Mrs. Glick.
.
Mrs. McGahan objected to Consent approval of Ord. 87-35 and Ord.
87-40 only. Pres. Sewall noted a typographical error to be corrected
in Ord. 87-34. There was no objection to the move as excepted.
Pres. Sewall read the list of Consent Agenda items as listed below
r,
and offered time for public comment.
�4
(a) Vacation of Utility Easement, 16A, 17, 33 and 34A,
Causeway Subd., Hope
{
(b) Ord. 87-34 "Accepting and Appropriating State Grant
!
I
Funds to Project Accounts for Grant Balances Remain-
ing from the State of Alaska Totaling $386,985 Made
by Chapter 128.
Session Laws of Alaska 1986" (Mayor)
SET FOR
l
NEARING AUGUST 18.
(c) Ord. 87-36 "Authorizing the Receipt of a Grant from
t e tate of Alaska Totaling 8176,046.83 Made by
Chapter Session Laws of Alaska 1987 for the
Anchor Point Fire Station and Appropriating Funds
Project
to the Account" (Mayor) SET HEARING AUGUST 18.
(d) Res. 87-48 "Increasing the Sterling Special
waste Site Closure Budget in the Amount of
-,
'
$269.319.46 by Transferring Monies from Various
i
Solid Waste Capital Accounts" (Mayor) ADOPTED
{,
(e) Ord. 87-37 "Approppriating and Authorizing the
f
Expenditure off $- 5,000 for Closure of the
Sterling Special Waste Site" (Mayor) SET HEARING AUGUST 18.
(f) Ord. 87-39 "Authorizing a Lease of Borough Lando
k �
orraa'Privato Non -Exclusive Industrial Use Associ-
ated with Resource Development in the Chuitna Area"
j:
(Mayor) SET HEARING AUGUST 18.
_
(g) Res. 87-55 "Authorizing the Disposal of Borough
Records ich are Outdated and Scheduled for
Disposal Under the Borough's Records Management
j,
System" (Mayor) ADOPTED
Consent Agenda items were approved as noted and the meeting agenda
u'
was approved as amended.
** SPECIAL ITEM **-Presentation by Paula Easley -- ANWR
ti---- ----- —.- _ -
-.- - - Ms. Easley spoke regarding the need for promoting_ the_a3�iwanew- of -
-in -the -Wildlife
exploration Arctic National Refuge. She said the
coastal plain issue is a national one which will not be decided by
p
Alaskans. ,She said there was a great need for grass roots lobbying
- -
2
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KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF JULY 21 1987
and requested funding support of an organization to be known as
j "Alaska Coalition for American Energy Security". The goal would be
to mobilize constituents and organizations in selected congressional
districts outside Alaska to personally contact members of Congress on
the ANWR issue and to effect a favorable decision by members
contacted.
Pros. Sewall commented the assembly has a record of support of
exploration but he felt there was a much wider constituency for
exploration than development at this time and asked if those issues
are focused clearly in Washington.
Me. Easley believed most Congressmen understand there isn't likely to
be exploration by industrial companies if there is no likelihood for
development of the reserves.
Mayor Thompson asked what- amount of funding was being requested and
Ms. Easley stated the 21 sponsors were being asked to commit $950 per
month for tentatively a year.
J. ORDINANCE HEARINGS
(a) Ord. 87-26 "An Ordinance of the Kenai Peninsula
oroug laska, Providing for the Issuance of
General Obligation Bonds of the Borough in the
Aggggreggate Principal Amount of Not to Exceed
$
150,000.000 to Provide Funds Required to Refund
Certain Outstanding General Obligation Bonds of
the Borough, Fixing Certain Details of Such Bonds
and Authorizing Their Sale. This Ordinance Will
Be Adopted Only Upon State Legislative Approval
of Bond Refunding' (Mayor)
{._ Mr. Carey reported the Finance Cmte. recommended passage.
M85rotbifhleteddt
Res. 7-1onheass ote pubic'sreacion to the and
voted against passage.
ASSEMBLYMEMBER GLICK MOVED THE ENACTMENT OF ORD. 87-26.
Public hearing was opened.
Jerry Anderson, Homer, stated he supported the legislature's action
n passing the bill to allow this action in the interests of maximum
local control but he urged defeat of the proposal at this time. He
likened it to personal refinancing which results in smaller payments
but greatly increased interest being paid.
Public hearing was closed.
Mr.
Johnson stated
not have sanyoflexibied litydwith its ce because
bondedtindebedness
and with the situation in the stock market, he felt administration
should have the ability to restructure in a short time if necessary.
Pros. Sewall asked Mr. Barton if the leggislation had a time limit for
the program and he stated there was an 18•month limitation.
ORD. 87-26 WAS DEFEATED BY A VOTE OF 3 YES TO 9 NO AS FOLLOWS:
YES: Hodgine, McLane, Johnson
-N0: -Walli,--Mullen, Moore. Carey, Glick, Sewall, McGahan, O'Conn_ell,
Skogstad
Res. 87-51-":Relating to the- Issuance and .Sale --of _ -- -- - --
*64.33u,uuo of 1987 General Obligation Refunding
Bonds Authorized by Ordinance No. 87-261 Fixing
�W✓ the Date, Terms, and Maturities for Said Bondsi
Providing for the Redempption of Certain Outstand-
ing Bonds of the Boroughs and Providing for Bond
Underwriter" (Mayor)
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KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF JULY 21, 1987
Mr. Carey reported the Finance Cmte. unanimously recommended defeat.
Mr. Moore reported Local Affairs recommended "do not pass".
ASSEMBLYMEMBER GLICK MOVED THE ADOPTION OF RES. 87-51 AND IT FAILED
BY A UNANIMOUS VOTE OF THOSE PRESENT,
(b) Ord. 81-29 "Establishing Procurement and Purchasing
rote urea for the Kenai Peninsula Borough" (Mayor)
Mr. Carey reported the Finance Cmte, had a split vote to pass with
amendments to be proposed by Mr. Moore.
Public hearing was opened.
Kevin W att. Homer, spoke against the amendment proposed which would
-
exc u e certain non-profit businesses from the competitive bidding
"does
process. He felt not directly- cause an unfair competitive
advantage" to be ambiguous and unclear terminology. As a private
businessman involved in bidding procedures, he did not see the
-
Borough's role -to insure someone's profit margin. He believed it
could lead to sole source contracting which is a government subsidy
in itself. If a company agrees to the job specifications as they are
written and is qualified, those are the most important items to
consider in awarding the contract.
Public hearing was closed.
- -
ASSEMBLYMEMBER MOORE MOVED TO ENACT ORD. 87-29.
ASSEMBLYMEMBER MOORE MOVED TO AMEN SECTION 5.28.270A. THE FIGURE
$5,000" TO BE CHANGED TO "S15.000" AND A PERIOD BE PLACED AFTER
"formal bid procedures" AND THE REMAINDER OF THE SENTENCE BE DELETED.
.;
He stated it was learned in committee that this amendment would
reflect what is in the currently adopted procedures.
i
Mr. Mullen spoke against the amendment to $15,000 as a ceiling beyond
which formal bid procedures would be required. He felt there was too
much opportunity for abuse and with purchase of a vehicle or other
item in that range, bid procedures are the way to treat the most
people fairly. Mr. Johnson agreed.
Mr. Moore requested division of the question.
'
Mrs. McGahan recalled the assembly raised the ceiling to $15,000 a
few years ago. partly to simplify procedures for the service areas.
for
i
She noted Paragraph B provides an informal bid procedure procure-
Y
ment exceeding $5,000.
Mr. O'Connell asked for verification present procedure is to allow
.purchases not exceeding $15,000 to be made without formal bid proce-
dures and without the Mayor's approval (as required Sy Wei portion of
the sentence to be striken). Mayor Thompson stated this was correct.
Mr. Skogstad stated his understanding of the procedure in place is
a
that in informal bids at least 3 companies. on a list any can be put
on. are contacted and requested to submit a proposal. Mayor Thompson
-.
stated this was the case.
VOTE WAS CALLED ON THE CHANGE FROM $5,000 TO $15,000 AND IT WAS
APPROVED BY A VOTE OF 10 YES TO 2 NO, Mullen and Johnson voting No.
�+
UNANIMOUS CONSENT WAS REQUESTED ON THE 2nd PORTION TO DELETE LAST
HALF OF THE SENTENCE REQUIRING THE MAYOR'S APPROVAL AND IT WAS
GRANTED.
ASSEMBLYMEMBER MOORS MOVED - 'PO -AMEND -- BY ADDING A NEW- -SECTION
"Contracts
--.,
5.28.145. with subsidized entities. (A) No contract shal
be awarded to any individual or business which may have received
'�— --- -- -- -- — -
- - monetary -aid -or other subsidy from -any -Federal,- State or --local
entity, whereby such aid or subsidy will be used to provide an unfair
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KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF JULY 21, 1987 `
I
competitive advantage to the individual or business. (B) The Mayor
may waive the provisions of Section A above if it is determined that l
such Federal, State or local aid or subsidy does not directly cause
an unfair competitive advantages or if the contract is awarded under
the proprietary procurement provisions of Section 5.28.280,"
Mr. Moore reported he is introducing the amendment as a courtesy to a
constituent who recently bid on a contract which was awarded to a
subsidized organization and at the same time a public radio station
considered bidding on the meeting broadcast contract. The -intent of
the amendment was that any business that receives some sort of
government subsidy, where that subsidy would be used to compete
against other businesses not subsidized, would be disqualified.
The degree of subsidy which would disqualify a bidder was questioned
and Atty. Schmidt stated each contract would have to be looked at on
a case by case basis to determine if the subsidy was sufficient to
- - -
_
give it a substantial competitive edge over the contractors. The
language offered would give some flexibility to the administration.
FOLLOWING FURTHER DISCUSSION, ASSEMBLYMEMBER MCGAHAN MOVED TO
POSTPONE ORD. 81-29 UNTIL AUGUST 4 AND ASK THE ATTORNEY TO WRITE A
MEMO REGARDING ANY STATE LAW THAT MIGHT EFFECT THIS AND PROPOSE OTHER
WORDING. MOTION WAS APPROVED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT.
Pros. Sewall suggested people with alternative amendments bring them
to coamsittee prior to the meeting for consideration and discussion.
(c) Ord. 87-32 "Authorizing the Lease of the Northerly
P-5-r-tTo-n-oT Block 11, Hope Townsite, U. S. Survey 11485
and the "Old" Hope School Building to the Hope/Sunrise
Community Library and the Hope Historical Society"
(Mayor)
ASSEMBLYMEMBER GLICK MOVED THE ENACTMENT OF ORD. 87-32.
Mr. Skogstad reported the Lands Cmte. supported the ordinance,
Mr. Moore reported Local Affairs also recommended do pass.
There was no public comment.
ASSEMBLYMEMBER SKOGSTAD MOVED TO AMEND TO CORRECT "HOPE HISTORICAL
"HOPE/SUNRISE AND IT WAS
r'
SOCIETY" TO HISTORICAL SOCIETY" THROUGHOUT
APPROVED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT.
{
ORD. 87-32 WAS ENACTED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT.
7
(d) Ord. 87-33 "Authorizing Borough Patented Lands to Be
teasea to the Hope/Sunrise Emergency Medical Services,
Inc." (Mayor)
.i
ASSEMBLYMEMBER SKOGSTAD MOVED THE ENACTMENT OF ORD. 87-33.
Mr. Skogstad reported the Lands Cmte. recommended passage.
Mr. Moore reported the Local Affairs Cate. also recommended passage.
-.
There was no public comment.
.ti
ORD. 87-33 WAS ENACTED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT.
OTHER BUSINESS **
(a) Transfer of Liquor Store Licenses K-Beach Liquors to
-"-- --=------ - - -- - -
'
Kasilof Liquor .
'-
Pastor Joe Knox. of the Kasilof Community Church, named 14 persons he
-" - ----"----"
- - - -
d the
- hoped on the close pity of the Kasilof Storegtoethe churchnafHe
s n t os proximity
. :.
C),
referred to copies of the plat which showed the store is 160 feet
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KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF JULY 21 1987
from one of the buildings (old church) used for church youth
activities such as the AWANA program and 270 feet from the worship
center. He reported the young people cross the parking lot to visit
the store durinp, activities and he did not feet this a good location
for the sale of liquor. He stated the church was established in
1953.
Don Rivers. proprietor of the Kasilof Grocery, stated the store is
ove'- r'�I80' bet from the church as required by ABC. The parking lot is
3.4 feet below grade of surrounding area which provides some barrier.
He reported the store was built in 1970 and the new church structure
was built in 1979.
Leo Go e. North Cohoe Loop. stated as a member of the community he
wo�preciate the convenience of a liquor store without driving 15
miles. He reported daily trips to the store and has discussed the
lack of a package store many times.
uor
stored etwe n, Kasilof Nin ichlkand homesteader, Solnat end urged apprthere is ovals ofthe
transfer.
Elizabeth Ann Schubert. Stardust Dr., Kasilof, reported she has found
t e store to no well run and accommodating to customers. She would
like to be able to purchase beer locally.
Collette R den Kasilof, reported the children attending youth
act v t es at the church are not allowed to run in the parking lots
and she felt it a hazard for people who want to purchase beer to
drive the distance to Soldotna or Ninilchik to purchase it. She
stated if the community had the option between the Kasilof store and
the Kasilof River Lodge, also applying. they would prefer the store
to receive the license because of the dependability of owners and
business hours.
Pat Mitchell. Kasilof, stated she works at the grocery and the
props a ors have accommodated every need expressed by the community.
They have expanded the store and provide good services patrons have
requested a liquor store and they would like to provide this as well.
Pros. Sewall recalled the borough ordinance set 500 feet between
licensed business and church or school while the Statutes only
require 200 feet. He asked if the ordinance could be upheld 'and
Atty. Schmidt stated borough ordinances could be stricter as in this
case. but not more lenient than State Statutes. A protest could be
filed pursuant to AS O4.11.460 by furnishing the board and the
applicant with a clear and concise written statement of reasons it
support of the protest within 30 days.
ASSEMBLYMEMBER McGAHAN MOVED TO PROTEST TRANSFER OF A PACKAGE STOW
LIQUOR
IQALTERNATE)
UORLICENSE FRPARAGRAPHH(LIQUORS TO KASILOF LIQUORS UNDER ORD
She quoted the portion of the ordinance which states "The assembh
shall cause a protest to be filed with the State Alcoholic Beveragg,
control oar on any app cat on submitted for a new license for th,
sale of alcoholic beverages or any application requesting approval o
a relocation of the licensed premises or any application requestin
approval of a transfer of license to another person within th
Borough in the following situationes... W where the location of th
premises would be within 500 feet of an already established school
playground or church. She reported she has attended church ther
and has used the parking lot and seen children cross the area. Sh
reported receiving a minimum of 6 telephone calls on this issue an
all stated the store proprietor_ie_doing a good -job at_the store bu
they would not like to see liquor sold there. p
Mr.
State s effortt,ibutpacknowledged -the
ie obligation@to upholdgit. on a
- 6 .
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xvamar��c� �,
n
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KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF JULY_21, 1987
Mr. Skogetad recalled when the ordinance was enacted the intent was
to provide guidelines for the many licenses that were being applied
for and to provide the public a hearing forum locally rather than
having to attend an ABC Board meeting in Anchorage.
THE MOTION TO PROTEST UNDER AS O4;11.480 TRANSFER OF PACKAGE STORE
LICENSE WAS APPROVED BY A VOTE OF 9 YES TO 3 NO AS FOLLOWS:
YESs Walli. Mullen, Moore, Carey, Glick, Sewall. McGahan, O'Connell,
Skogstad
NOs Hodgins, McLane, Johnson
(b) Transfer of Liquor Store Licenser King Run Liquors to
Kasilof Riverview Lodge
Joanne Browning,. currently of Anchorage, stated she would like to
move permanently to Kasilof but since their purchase of the Lodge in
1982 they have not generated sufficient revenue to support the
family. She stated the business is run by her son and currently
employs 17 people who serve the restaurant, gift shop and service
station. They purchased a fire truck for the community and had
sufficient signatures from the community to qualify for a public
convenience license but the legislature changed the law. She stated
both tourists and local residents have wanted a package store for
some time.
Eddie Poole, K-Beach Road, stated the motion to protest transfer to
e Kaellot Store was in violation of the Statute which states a
ABCtest (Junemust
11). Press Sewall within Sat stated an s of extension of the
letter from
rto
reply had been requested and received by the Borough. Mr. Poole
stated approval of the Kasilof River Lodge application should be
withheld until the Rivers' have had opportunity to appeal. The two
' competing businesses are within 500 of each other.
Joe Browning, Sterling. stated he had done all he could to please the
community, bringing in a fire truck, sponsoring a dog team, working
many extra hours. The business has not been profitable up to now and
he hoped the license would help generate income to eventually allow
the whole family reside there.
Joe Knox. Kasilof. speaking for the aforementioned persons. wished to
lrotest this transfer of license as well, stating the lodge is
ocated between the elementary school (1/2 mile) and the church (1/4
mile). There is also a public campground just across the bridge and
felt it would be detrimental to the community to have liquor so
available.
.Public hearing was closed.
ASSEMBLYMEMBER SKOGSTAD MOVED A LETTER OF NON OBJECTION TO THE
TRANSFER OF LICENSE TO THE KASILOF RIVER LODGE BE SENT TO THE ABC
BOARD. THE MOTION WAS APPROVED BY A VOTE OF 10 YES TO 2 NOs
YESs Walli. Mullen, Moore, Carey, Sewall, O'Connell, Skogetad,
Hodgins. McLane, Johnson
NOs Glick, McGahan
Res. 87-61 "Deposit of $4,800,000 Unanticipated Debt
ery ce eimbureement from the State in the Debt Service
Fund to Be Applied Against FY 68-89 School Bond Debt" (Mayor)
ASSEMBLYMEMBER GLICK MOVED THE ADOPTION OF RES. 87-61.
-- ---- - --- ---------- - ------ --
Sur Franklin, Soldo-tna, recalled -hearing comments at ear iar -
mest ngs to the effect that the school budget could not be fully
funded because the mill rate must be kept down, but if more money
became available consideration would be given to adding it at that
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KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF_JULY 21. 1987
time. She estimated the schools were cut approximately 38Z and while
many local businesses were cut that much or more, if there was a
choice it would not be so. She felt there was now an opportunity to
right some drastic wrongs. She asked the assembly to amend the
least $2 million back into the school district
resolution to put at
coffers which would then benefit the community through additional
salaries, the community school program and materials in the schools
which have been eliminated.
Darlene Wilder, Soldotna, noted Res, 87-61 was not in the packet and
nave a copy but had heard it announced on the radio
she aid not
broadcast and came in. She did not speak for the school board, but
knew the school district had some very desperate needs and a portion
to be allocated would- make a great difference. She
of the money
recalled comments that if more became available, more would be
appropriated.
-
Jerry Anderson, Homer, stated it was very important that the entire
to repay school bond debt service because that was
amount placed
where it came from. That is what the legislature anticipated when
-- - — -
they increased the percentage -and the resolution would accomplish it.
He reported talking with teachers who felt the school district could
live with the cuts made and some who stated while the teachers have
been cut back, administrators have remained the tame. He spoke of
personal decreased income of approximately 73% and urged the assembly
put the money in the bank and save it.
Barbara Waters, Kenai, encouraged the assembly to keep the money in
tiheebian drawing interest to hold down the mill rate for next year.
_
A
Kelly Smith, Soldotna, reported her concern over the results of the
a of the $4.8
bud geC cut and encouraged the assembly to put portion
million back into the school budget to alleviate some of the last
desperate cuts the board had to make.
Dana Hallitt, Kasilof, recalled school bonded indebtedness was given
(
as an argument for not funding the budget fully. If putting away
is the he felt the
money to provide interest for the future goal,
best way was to invest it in the children now to guarantee interest
for the future. They are a natural resource which should not be
neglected. He ged at least half be placed in the school budget.
ur
Pres. Sewall asked for confirmation the $4.8 million was from the
in debt or from several sources. Mr. Barton stated
increase service
the $4.8 was from debt reimbursement. Approximately $125,000 was
received from revenue sharing and municipal assistance in addition.
Mr. McLane noted a current year deficit was anticipated by the school
did
r
district and asked if that figure was available. Mr. Barton not
have the information.
Pres. Sewall asked if from an accounting standpoint if placingthe
_
$4.8 in the debt service fund was preferable to the general fund.
Mr. Barton stated either way could easily be tracked. This would
reduce the amount that would have to be appropriated next year for
;j
the debt service by $4.8 million plus interest.
Mrs. McGahan believed it was a mistake to place the resolution on the
desk without prior notice through the agenda and advertising process.
She had received phone calls from people inquiring and she ad stated
it would not be brought up because it was not on the agenda. She
y.
asked what would happen to the funds if nothing was done for two
weeks or a month. Mr. Barton stated it would not make any difference
as it would be coming in as an increase to the reimbursement
throughout the year.
Mr. Johnson --spoke against --the- idea -of postponements..the .money came in
to reduce the debt service and that is the only responsible thing to
do with it. He noted the school district is currently in negotiation
--�---------- - - - -
- with several- -segments - of its -employees-- and- -to_ postpone -_would list_ _
•
wrwlwww enhi V�rV.
INJE
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KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULARMEETINGOF JULY 21, 1987
• r-. A3SEMBLYMEMBER MULLEN MOVED TO POSTPONE RES. 87-61 UNTIL THE AUGUST 4 f
( MEETING.
He stated this type of decision should have the attention of the I
entire assembly.
VOTE WAS CALLED AND THE POSTPONEMENT FAILED, 8 YES TO 4 NO:
YES: Walli. Mullen, Carey, Sewall. McGahan, O'Connell, Skogstad,
McLane
N0: Moore, Glick, Hodgins, Johnson
Several members spoke against the concept of putting the $4.8 million
out of reach with the possibility of needing it later. Also
questioned was whether it was a ropriate to pay next year's bills
with this year's funding and difficulty noted to gee additional
funding with a reserve account. -
MAYOR THOMPSON REQUESTED HE BE ALLOWED TO WITHDRAW RES- 67-61. THERE
WAS NO OBJECTION AND SO ORDERED.
Pres. Sewall called a 10 minute recess.
Assemblymember Mullen left the meeting.
K. INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES
(a) Ord. 87-35 "Accepting and Appropriating Grants from
the-U. S. epartment of Commerce and the State of
Alaska to Update the Borough Overall Economic Develop-
ment Program and Examine the Formulation of an Economic
Development District" (Mayor)
ASSEMBLYMEMBER GLICK MOVED ORD. 87-35 BE SET FOR HEARING ON AUGUST 4,
- 1987 (shortened hearing date requires 213 vote).
Mrs. McGahan spoke against the ordinance stating many of the ongoing
lrograme of the borough began with a grant but were continued with
local taxes.
Mr. Fenner explained what portions of several salaries it would
rovide for in addition to a full time position, Economic Development
Resistant which would be contingent on continued funding. The grant
is for $80,000. matched with $20.000 from Economic Development
Division of the Planning Department. He stated no one would be
locked into the job.
VOTE WAS CALLED AND THE MOTION TO SET FOR HEARING ON AUGUST 4 WAS
DEFEATED BY A VOTE OF 10 YES TO 1 NOs McGahan voting No.
1987 AND WASVAPPROVED8By THEESSET AAME FOR
RYEHEARING
S TO I NO VOTE' 18
(b) Ord. 87-40 "Deleting 312,000 from the Kalifoneky
re ery ce Area Budget" (Moore)
ASSEMBLYMEMBER MOORE MOVED TO SET ORD. 87-40 FOR HEARING ON AUGUST
18, 1987.
Mr. Carey reported the Finance Cmte, approved setting Ord. 87-40 for
hearing.
Mr. Moore deferred to Mrs. Walli as Chair of this item who reported
Local Affairs Cmte. supported the ordinance.-
- --- -----=------------ -- ----
Chief Al Willis, Nikiski Fire Service Area, admitted in formulating
e oudger. for the-Kaliforneky- Fire- Service -Area, - he-neglected--to-
submit the required contract, setting out the terms and conditions of
U,1 the transfer of funds for his services. He felt as an Appendix A
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KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF JULY 21, 1987
employee of the service area and Mayor, he deserved to be taken to
task for that, but he did not think the assembly had a role in the
process. He reported lase year he submitted five agreements which he
hoped would cover all bases in a new arrangement with a new service
area and was told by the attorney they were basically o.k. On the
Div. of Forestry portion of the agreement he had been able to work
with the Legal Dept. satisfactorily, but on the letter of agreement
they ran into difficulty. He believed if he took last year's
F-
cooperative agreement and added $4,000 for administrative services
and $7,000 for equipment they should have a contract. A mutual aid
agreement approved by both boards should be submitted for an approved
resolution as soon as possible. He provided a brief history of the
mutual aid agreements between communities and departments over the
last 10 years, stating the necessary paperwork could easily be
completed to make the transfer proper.
Mr. Moore stated the assembly had through inaction condoned the
existence of a relationship between the two service areas which has
not been approved by this body or the Legal Dept. He felt the
ordinance was required to force various administrators to treat these
service areas like others with properly approved documents.
;.
Pres. Sewall passed the gavel to Vice Pres. McGahan in order to speak
,.
against the ordinance, stating valid points were made but it was a
case of overkill and adequate time for a response to the Legal
Dept.'s letter was not allowed.
The gavel was returned to Pres. Sewall.
Mr. McLane agreed stating as a resident of the area the new
organization is performing well in providing for the needs of the
�-
public. The association has provided a much higher -level of service
than could be expected from an independent new department. He
believed persons involved will work to get the necessary documents
'
signed.
AFTER FURTHER DISCUSSION, VOTE WAS CALLED AND ORD. 87-40 WAS DEFEATED
BY A VOTE OF 2 YES TO 9 NO:
'
YESi Moore, Carey
NOr Walli, Glick, Sewall, McGahan. O'Connell. Skogstad, Hodgins,
McLane, Johnson
L. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTIONS
"
(a) Res. 87-59 "Authorizing the Sale of Surplus Janitor -
a qu pment to Frontier Training Center" (Mayor)
•'
ASSEMBLYMEMBER GLICK MOVED THE ADOPTION OF RES. 87-59.
_ ..-
Mrs. McGahan spoke apainat the resolution reporting callers have
indicated to her the 'fair" price is very low and preferential. She
'.
suggested the equipment should be placed with other surplus equipment
for bid open to all.
_
Pres. Sewall passed the gavel to Vice Pres. McGahan in order to
comment the money is not great but the principal is wrongs the
equipment should be sold at open auction with other surplus items.
The gavel was returned to Pres. Sewall.
�•.
In answer to questions from Mrs. Glick, Personnel Director Campbell
stated it was pretty difficult to determine fair prices for used
equipment.
VOTE WAS CALLED AND RESOLUTION DEFEATED BY UNANIMOUS VOTE (ll) .
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KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF JULY 21, 1987
(b) Res. 87-56 "Approving the Grant of a Construction {
Easement Xcross Borough Owned Lands" (Mayor) Ij
ASSEMBLYMEMBER SKOGSTAD MOVED THE ADOPTION OF RES. 87-56, 1
-
Mr. Skogstad reported the Lands Cmte. approved the easement across
Borough lands in Homer,
ASSEMBLYMEMBER McLANE MOVED TO AMEND BY ADDING A NEW SECTION 4 TO 4
"That the City of Homer shall cause a record of survey plat be
READ,
prepared prior to construction and shall replace all survey monuments
construction as required by the Borough. RR ENUMBERING
destroyed after
REMAINING SECTIONS.
-... -
Mr. McLane stated this addition would protect the Borough's
monumentation at the school property.
- - -
THE AMENDMENT WAS APPROVED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT AND THE RESOLUTION AS
AMENDED WAS APPROVED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT.
(c) Rea. 87.57 " Approving the Grant of Public Access
cross oroug Patented Lands" (Mayor)
ASSEMBLYMEMBER SKOGSTAD MOVED THE ADOPTION OF RES. B7-57.
-.-..._...--, ..
Mr. Skogstad reported the Lands Cmte. supported the resolution.
RES. 87-57 WAS ADOPTED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT.
(d) Res. 87-58 "Relinquishing the Borough's Nomination
`
o tate ands Located Within the Hope Airport
Residence Group" (Mayor)
ASSEMBLYMEMBER SKOGSTAD MOVED THE ADOPTION OF RES. 87-58.
y.
Mr. Skogstad reported the Lands Cmte, supported the resolution.
'
RES. 87-58 WAS ADOPTED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT.
i
M. PENDING LEGISLATION
(This item lists legislation which will be addressed at a later
time as notedi not for action this meeting.)
1
N. FORMAL PRESENTATIONS WITH PRIOR NOTICE UPON SUBJECTS NOT ON
1
THE MEETING AGENDA
0. PUBLIC COYMMS AND PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS UPON MATTERS NOT
CONTAINED IN THE ASSEMBLY'S AGENDA
• :,�i
P. MAYOR'S REPORT
'1
(a) Planning Commission Appointments
(i
Mayor Thompson stated he wished to reappoint 3 members of the
Planning Commission whose terms are ex icing: Chuck Crabau h and
:
Keith Hursh, outside city. and Colleen Denbrock, City of So dotua-
a
There were no objections to the reappointments.
+:
'
Mayor Thompson reported a letter from Dept. of Community 6 Regional
Affairs has been received stating they have reviewed the borough's
is
appeal as to population and the increase from 3B,919 to 43.612
official. This will mean an increase in revenue sharing.
:
=-- — -" - --- -
Mayor Thompson -re orted on delinquent sales.tax,accounts -asf. ollowa,
an, ng
_ ...
Fred Braun Sporting Goods is current on a repayment p
monthlyl Omni Foods has paid in fulls Perkins Unfinished Furniture,
=--------=--"
-- --this—date--is--deadline--for" &newer-to--4ourt_ or _Legal will- file- for
default judgements Sunshine Sports in litigations Wendy a enters �a
with Borough but first payment due not paids Charlie s
repayment plan
IN
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF JULY 21. 1987
i
Tackle Town, in litigations Homer Diesel Service owes $3,984t Alice's
Champaign Palace owes $3,084. The delinqquent accounts department has
collected over $586,000 since January, 1987.
Mayor Thompson reported the Borough's mailing address has changed
from P. 0. Box 850 to 144 North Binklev. The Zenith number has been
changed to an 800 number (1-800-478-4441) for toll free service
within the Borough.
Mayor Thompson referred to a memo regarding bids for radio
broadcasting noting 3 were received: KSRM, KGTL and KBBI tin the
event no commercial broadcaster was able to bid).
Mayor Thompson noted the provision of the Asbestos Management Plan to
the assembly,
Mayor Thompson reported receipt of an invoice for the Borough's share
of the NACo's Western Interstate Region service fee for $830. This
was not in the budget.
ASSEMBLYMEMBER CAREY MOVED TO AUTHORIZE THE EXPENDITURE OF $830 OUT
OF THE ASSEMBLY CONTINGENCY ACCOUNT.
Mr. Carey stated over the years the National Association of Counties
has worked for Payment in Lieu of Taxes funds for the 13 western
states which have a large percentage of their land controlled by the
federal government. Last year approximately $800,000 in PILT funds
were received by the Borough.
Mrs. Glick reported NACo has been of great assistance as a lobby
group to ensure the PILT funds are continued as well as Municipal
Assistance and other funding.
VOTE WAS CALLED AND THE MOTION APPROVED BY A VOTE OF 9 YES TO 2 NOt
YES: Walli, Moore. Carey, Glick, Sewell, O'Connell, Skogstad,
Hodgins, Johnson
NOt McGahan, McLane
Mayor Thompson reported no answer had been received from the Tyonek
Store but their attorney wrote the Borough cannot enforce its sales
tax ordinance in the Village of Tyonek becauses the store is in the
village, Tyonek is an independent Indian community and it is the
custom of the village not to levy taxes on its members or enterpris-
es. He stated the legal Dept. will take the same action they would
on any other delinquent sales tax account.
Q. OTHER BUSINESS
R. ASSEMBLY AND MAYOR'S COMMENTS
Mr. Johnson reported the Data Processing Steering Cmte. met July 20
and discussed the return of Bob Jones to be the new Manager. The
position of program analyst will be advertised. Upcoming is a
C�:
presentation by McDonald/Douglas on a new computer system to do the ,
overlays of real properties and the assembly will be invited to
attend the demonstration in August.
Mr. Johnson referred to the Legal statue report, and he su geste4
from the number of pending items it might be well to, after an j
initial procedure, turn them over to a collection agency. A lot of
Legal Dept. time seems to be spent for very little profit. He stated
ha had not been aware the low bid for janitorial service was due to
" 'tr being grant funded organizaeion. He sit it was unfair for it to
compete with private enterprise and would like to consider rescinding
the contract.
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KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF JULY 21 1987
schools
$$acr ssMcLane
the water" whichgcostdmuch morel andpgenerate nowith
extra funding
from the State. He felt the refusal to pay taxes was unfair.
Mr. Hodgins requested the Legal Dept. send the boards of Nikiski Fire
and Kalifornsky Fire Service Areas a memo outlining what needs to be
done to accomplish a Borough acceptable contractual agreement on the
equipment rental and mutual aid agreement. He requested receipt of a
copy as well.
Mrs. McGahan agreed with Mr. Johnson's comments on the janitorial
service contract. She requested administration look into the
matter. She made reference to a letter from Peninsula Janitorial
Service and had heard from another as well.
Mr. Moore reported the Alternative Revenue Task Force has had two
meetings with another scheduled for July 28 at 7 p.m. in the Civil
Defense Conference Rm. He referred to a letter from Dept. of
Transportation regarding a presentation in response to the resolution
against increased apeed limits. He believed the August IS would be
preferable and would contact them. Pres. Sewall suggested 7 p.m.
Mr. Carey reported the Community College Council's responsibilityhas
been altered but one decision was to call the school the Kenai
Peninlocalula funding. A• Letterr from the lregents annot 'be used withoutadvised if he members2of
the Council don't agree they should resign.
Mrs. Glick stated she would have a written report on her trip to the
NACo Conference and met many NO
who had planned trips to Alaska.
In addition to PILT funds. NO lobbies for the full return of the
Forest Receipts taxest she would outline activities in her report.
Pres. Sewall commented on the request to transfer the Exit Glacier
Access Road to Federal responsibility for maintenance and regretted
the lose of local control.
S. INFORMATIONAL MATERIALS AND REPORTS
(a) Memo from Legal Concerning Board of Equalization
Procedures
(b) Work SumaTys Office of Emergency Management
T. NOTICE OF NEXT MEETING AND ADJOURNMENT
Pros. Sewall stated the next regular meeting of the assembly will be
August G, 1987. This meeting adjourned at LI M P.M.
Date approved p,6,1Q=
i
nat ewa seem resident
ST4PUD
oug er
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ENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
y
REGULAR ASSEMBLY MEETING MINUTES
AUGUST 4, 1987, 7%30 P.M. .
BOROUGH ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
SOLDOTNA, ALASKA
- AGE NDA- Page No.
1
A. CALL TO ORDER
B. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
- -- C. INVOCATION: Rev. Jim Pearson, Christ Lutheran
tna
1
D. ROLL CALL
:... _._
E. VACANCY DESIGNATION OR SEATING OF ASSEMBLYMEMBERS Moore
"
F. APPROVAL OF MINUTES: July 21, 1987 1 Approved
G. COMMITTEE REPORTS
(a) Finance (Crawford, Carey, O'Connell, Nash, 1
Moore, Johnson)
(b) Lands/Resources (Skogstad, Johnson, McGahan,
1
Mullen, O'Connell)
(c) Legislative/Policies (Glick, Phillips, Carey, 1
- - -- -...
Crawford)
(d) Local Affairs (Moore, Phillips, Mullen, 1
Walli, Hodgins)
(e) Public Works/Education (McLane, Skogstad, Walli, 1
McGahan, Keene)
_.
(f) Data Processing (Johnson)
H. MOTIONS TO RECONSIDER
I. AGENDA APPROVAL AND CONSENT AGENDA 2
(a) Ord. 87-41 "Accepting and Appropriating State Grant
un a or an Energy Conservation Grant and Appropri-
SBT NEARING
ating Matching General Fund Monies" (Mayor)
-_
(b) Ord. 87-43 "Authorizing the Receipt of a Grant from
toe of Alaska Totalling $50,000 Made by Chapter
Session Laws of Alaska 1987 for the North Kenai
"
".
I —ad Upgrade and Appropri1NiG g Funds to the Project
SET HEEAARR
Account (Mayor)
ORDINANCE HEARINGS
(a) Ord. 87-29 "Establiehing Procurement and Purchasing
for the Kenai Peninsula Borough" (Mayor) 2 asAmacted
e ures
rotd
K. INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES
¢:
(a) Ord. 87-42 "Authorizing the Transfer of a Surplus
Citizens,
-- -
o - a lassroom to the Homer Senior
for Use As an Adult Day Care Center in Homer"
Inc. 3 Set Hrng
(Mayor/Walli)
L. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTIONS
(a) Res. 87-63 "Transferring $18,500 from the Dorothy
`
,#
r ve BrLage Pro act to the Russian Road Bridge
Project DS11 7428" (Mayor) 4 Adopted
---- - --------- ;" "
(b) 65 '% t orizin -the "President -of the
b RBee 87
Appphi a gosmiitt t Oversee All
--- - ----
to
Dedications andOtherPreliminary
---- — - --
--- - - BoroughySrho4I - -
- 4 Adopted
Events" (Moore/McGahan)
- -- --- - - -
'
(e) Res. 87-66 "Transferring Central Peninsula General
Hospital unds to Provide for Purchase of New-
I" „
Technology Ultrasound Equipment" (Mayor) 5 Adopted
`
"Transferring $34,724 from Chakok Road
r ge to the 011we11 Road Project DSR 74265"
(Mayor) 5 Adopted
j
(g) Res, 87-68(Sbst) "Authorizing the Sale of Surplus
5 Defeated
i
BoroughProperty- (Mayor)
(h) Res. 87-69 "Approving the Transfer of Funds for
Membership in the 'Alaska Coalition for American
6 Defeated
Energy Security"' (Mayor)
(g) Res. 87-75 "Authorizing Payment of Annual Member-
ship Dues for the Resource Development Council for 6 De£ w/Rc
Alaska, Inc." (Sewall)
M. PENDING LEGISLATION
(This item lists legislation which will be addressed at a later
time as notedi not for action this meeting.)
(a) Ord. 87-34 "Accepting and Appropriating State Grant
Funds to Project Accounts for Grant Balances Remain-
- —
ing from the State of Alaska Totaling 5386 985 Made
Laws Alaska 1986 (Mayor)
by Chapter 128, Session of
HEARING AUGUST 18
(b) Ord. 87-35 "Accepting and Appropriating Grants from
the U. S. Department of Commerce and the State of
t
;<
Alaska to Update the Borough Overall Economic Develop-
meet Program and Examine the Formulation of an Economic
Development District" (Mayor) WEARING AUGUST 18
(c) Ord. 87-36 "Authorizing the Receipt of a Grant from
{
the State of Alaska Totaling $176,046.83 Made by
Chapter Session Laws of Alaska 1987 for the
Point Fire Station and Appropriating Funds
Anchor
to the Project Account" (Mayor.) HEARING AUGUST 18
• (d) Ord. 87-37 "Approppriating and Authorizing the
Expenditure of $325,000 for Closure of the
Sterling Special Waste Site" (Mayor) HEARING AUGUST 16
(e) Ord. 87-39 "Authorizing a Lease of Borough Lands
n
for a Private Non -Exclusive Industrial Use Associ-
ated with Resource Development in the Chuitna Area"
HEARING AUGUST 18
N. FORMAL PRESENTATIONS WITH PRIOR NOTICE UPON SUBJECTS NOT ON
THE MEETING AGENDA
r
0. PUBLIC COMMENTS AND PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS UPON MATTERS NOT
F
CONTAINED IN THE ASSEMBLY'S AGENDA
(a) Jerry Andersons Kenai River Comp Plan 7
P. MAYOR'S REPORT 7
�:.
(a) Supplemental oil 8 Gas Assessment Roll
(b) Delinquent Sales Tax Report
;.
(c) Achievement -Awards for Finance Dept.
(d) Sterling Special Waste Site Bid Report
for Aug. 11)
(Special Meeting Scheduled
Q. OTHER BUSINESS
}:
R. ASSEMBLY AND MAYOR'S COMMENTS 7
S. INFORMATIONAL MATERIALS AND REPORTS
(a) Letter from Resource Development Council
NOTICE -OF -NEXT MEETING AND ADJOURNMENT (August_ 11-,-11071_8_ - _-
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KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
REGULAR ASSEMBLY MEETING MINUTES �.
AUGUST 4, 1987, 700 P.M.
BOROUGH ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
SOLDOTNA. ALASKA
1
A. CALL TO ORDER II
The regular meeting of the assembly was called to order at` 7s30 P.M.
by President Jonathan Sewall.
B, PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
C. INVOCATION
The invocation was given by Rev. Jim Pearson, pastor of Christ
Lutheran Church in Soldotna.
D . ROLL. CALL
PRESENTS Carey, Glick s N Sewall, Keene,
O'Connell, �oSkogstad,
Carey.
Bodgine, McLane, Johnaont Mayor Thompson, Admn. Asst. Beet,
Atty. Boedeker, Finance Director Barton, Borough Clerk
Brindley
EXCUSED& Assemblymember Phillips
ABSENT: Assemblymember Walli
E. VACANCY DESIGNATION OR SEATING OF ASSEMRLYMEMBERS
F. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
The Minutes of the regular meeting of•July 21, 1987 were approved
as written.
G. COMMITTEE REPORTS
(a) Finance (Crawford, Carey, O'Connell. Nash.
Moore, Johnson)
Mr. Crawford reported the committee discussed agenda items and would
request the addition of Res. 87-75.
(b) Lands/Resources
O'Connell)
ljkogstad, Johnson, McGahan,
Mullen,
Mr. Skogstad reported the committee discussed mostly the Kenai River
Comp plan. An ordinance will be introduced at the next meeting for
adoption of the plan.
(c) Legislative/Policies (Glick, Phillips, Carey, Crawford)
Mrs. Glick reported the committee had not met due to a misunderstand-
ing of the time scheduled.
(d) Local
Affairs (Moore, Phillips, Mullen,
c
Mr. Moore reported the committee met with area Fire Chiefs and some
city administrators to discuss Res. 87-64 and the alternate. He
believed both should be pulled from consideration because of wording
roblems still existing in the agreement. It was stated there was
p
nothing substantial blocking the implementation of an areawide
central peninsula emergency services response, -
__ (el --Public Works/Education (McLane, Skogetad, Walli,
McGahan. Keene) - -- - - -
ensive
rt from
Mr.
eak cofntestated the K concerning certain deficiencieittee beard an s di covered at N ki kiRUS
and repair work is being done.
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BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF AUGUST 4 1987
KENAI PENINSULA
(f) Data Processing (Johnson) No report.
H. MOTIONS TO RECONSIDER
I. AGENDA APPROVAL AND CONSENT AGENDA
Mr. Crawford requested the setting for hearing of Ord. 87-41 and
87-43 be on the consent agenda as well as adoption of Res.
to
placed
87-66 with a correction to account numbers. Mrs. McGahan objected
87-66. Mr. Crawford requested the addition of
the addition of Res.
Res. 87-75. Mayor Thompson asked Res. 87-64 be pulled from the
87-62. Mr. Moore asked Res. 87-64 (Alternate)
agenda as well as Res.
waswadopted following Breading of all titles.
byrunanimouseconsent
i
(a) Ord. 87-41 "Accepting and Appropriating State Grant
Funds for an Energy Conservation Grant and Appropri-
Monies" (Mayor) HEAR 9/1
ating Matching General Fund
(b) Ord. 87-43 "Authorizing the Receipt of a Grant from
t e State of Alaska Totalling $50,000 Made by Chapter
Session Laws of Alaska 1987 for the North Kenai
R-a-0 Up§rade and A proppriating Funds to the Project
HNAR 9/1
Account (Mayor)
J. ORDINANCE HEARINGS
(a) Ord. 87-29 "Establishing Procurement and Purchasing
urea for the Kenai Peninsula Borough" (Mayor)
rocs
(Postponed July 21 to August 4)
ASSEMBLYMEMBER GLICK MOVED THE ENACTMENT OF ORD. 87-29•
J
• Public hearing was opened.
Maureen Kari an, Soldotna. requested clarification that the amendment
r.. Moore would be part of the discussion and coneidera-
i
propose y
tion by the assembly.
Pres. Sewall asked for committee reports in order to answer the
Finance Cmte. recomended due to
question. Mr. Crawford reported the
problems with wording of the amendment. the ordinance should be
if there was support for it at a later date it
enacted without it and
could be enacted separately. Mr. Moore stated he did not intend to
for the general idea
proceed with the amendments he had found support
the specific application. He had introduced it to give
but not
members of the public who wished to do so the opportunity to comment.
Me. Karigan stated her comments were to be directed to the amendment
be considered she would withhold her statement.
and if it was not to
She stated she was director of the program that was up for discussion
bhappy questions
wih the
tifn d stated she would
lat time he amedmenwere considered.
ortclarifymissues t a r
Public hearing was closed.
Mrs. McGahan acknowledged the effort that had gone into the ordinance
but stated her concern was with inflexibility when there is urgency
to a purchase while not being of an emergency nature. Mr. McLane
her concern but felt the ordinance could be tried and if found
shared
unworkable, -it could be amended.
Mr. Nash noted in section 5.28.500, (A) states "the purchasing
shall have the authority to sell, trade or transfer by other
officer
means all surplus tangible property no longer nee e . ut ) states
"she l be sold by sealed bid or at- public auction".__
surplus property
ASSEMBLYMEMBER NASH MOVED TO AMEND (B) TO READ 'Obsolete or surplus
--t.pro bC�bid Qratpu lic
pp yy
0977VMYUNANIMOUSONSENT
1�DBl
aucion"MOON
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KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF AUGUST 4@ 1987 j
• Mr. O'Connell asked how Section 5.28.140(B) would effect subcontrac-
f ent was withheld from the contractor for being in vfalh
tore i paym
tion of the tax ordinance. Atty. Boedeker stated application o t e
situation would have to be
uld not be automatic,
section wotic, each
weighed to see if there were complications before following through.
ORD. 87-29 WAS ENACTED BY A VOTE OF 12 YES TO 2 NO (Sewall an
McGahan voting No).
K. INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES
(a) Ord. 87-42 "Authorizing the Transfer of a Surplus
ab classroom to the Homer Senior Citizens. Inc.
ortp-
for Use as an Adult Day Care Center in Homer" (Mayor/Walli)
- - - - -
ASSEMBLYMEMBER GLICK MOVED TO SET ORD. 87-42 FOR HEARING ON SEPTEMBER
1, 1987.
-- --- - - -
There were no committee reports or public comments.
Mayor Thompson stated in answer to questions that this was one of the
no longer be needed. Others
four at K•Beach Elementary which would
were o be
would be transferred untildSbeard. It was noted the bieeptember I.
7t0thewordinance not nacted
submitted on August
`g
Mr. Keene noted the attached letter stated the City of Homer agreed i
sewer available
and
to give the Homer Seniorsuse of a lot with transferred tothem.
in the event this portable
There was a discussion of the condition of the portables and current
value.
Mr. McLane felt felt the transfer was an excellent idea and encour-
it could be determined if any
aged reteitiogrof the therfor thrthem until
othe
• .
(J�Mrs.
McGehee expressed her wish to sae action on the ordinance
be contacted to guarantee
postponed until other senior groups could
equal treatment. Noting propposal to transfer was not on the
if it had n
groups
f ture agendadand be published ed
if twould other
and defeated placed onia
Mr. Moore believed any interested groups would have opportunity to
interim to public hearing if set for
make their request in the prior
1. pros. Sewall requested such requests be made to the
September
Committee
might have anMinteror eat prior toson ated hearineg,would
notify all grouperation
which
spokedisruption pool activities that would
ymovi
wdelayed
occur if gthe portables
o
SEMSLYMEMBER O'CONNELL MOVED TO DELAY FURTHER DISCUSSION OF ORD.
AS SEMB RES. 87-68(SBST.) MOTION WAS DEFEATED BY
CTIO ON
A VOTOFIS YFTETO
YES, Nash, Carey, McGahan, O'Connell, Skogstad
NOi Keene. Mullen, Crawford, Moore, Glick, Sewall, Hodgins. McLane,
4 •.,
Johnson
he portables be
Mr. O'Connell advised letting tsold by bid as
Res. 87-68 since the value could not be
proposed in the original aring
the nce
Hireselling four portables. because it
detertake
mined. all
would theoopt on of
M C wford disagreed, notingthe voters showed their sup for
ra B exemption and he believed
U {
1
b the approved property
senior citizens y pp
e i
,:------ -- — .;, t --
- - - the request should -granied.- - - - -
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KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF AUGUST 4, 1987
ORD. 87-42 WAS SET FOR HEARING ON SEPTEMBER 1 BY A VOTE OF 9 YES TO 5
NO AS FOLLOWS:
YESs Keene, Mullen, Crawford, Moore, Carey, Sewall, Skogstad, McLane,
Johnson
Not Nash, Glick, McGahan, O'Connell, Hodgins
L. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTIONS
(a) Res. 87-63 "Transferring $18,500 from the Dorothy
Drive Bridge Project to the Russian Road Bridge
Project DSR 74283" (Mayor)
Mr. McLane reported the Public Works Cmte. heard background
be
information from Engr, Conyers, noting the number of projects to
in a short time. Due to the need for efficient timing, the
addressed
committee recommended an amendment which would allow the Mayor to
Assembly approval of
authorize the contracts for construction without
the bid itself.
ASSEMBLYMEMBER MCGAHAN MOVED THE ADOPTION OF RES. 87-63.
ASSEMBLYME14BER McLANE MOVED TO AMEND BY ADDING A NEW SECTION 2 TO
for the
READ; "That the Mayor is authorized to
constructionthean ii award a contract
ect UNANIMOUS
ON 3 MOTIONBWASgAPPROVED BY CONSENT.
RES. 87-63 WAS ADOPTED AS AMENDED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT.
;;.
(b) Res. 87-65 "Authorizing the President of the Assembly
to Appoint a Committee to Oversee All Borough School
Dedications and Other Preliminary Events (Moore/McGahan)
?:
'• ASSEMBLYMEMBER MOORE MOVED THE ADOPTION OF RES. 87-65.
There was no public comment or committee reports.
Mr. Moore stated in response to a question that there had been a
number of public reaction regarding the plaques placed on two of the
lack of
new schools by the Mason's organization. He recognized a
communication and lack of policy as to what was appropriate. Members
of the assembly. school board and both administrations were left out
He felt the resolution would provide an
of recent ceremonies.
orderly system and responsibility for such activities.
Mr. Nash ly to
it the Oversee the school
dedicationsquoftioned schoolthfacilities,y seemedastombbe
district's purview.
Mrs. McGahan stated she appreciated many activities of the Mason's
for them. She
but did not feel dedication of schools was appropriate
reported she did not know of the dedication of Skgview High until she
saw a ictuse of it in the paper. The plaque placed on the school.
the Borough, bears the Mason's
?
paid for by all the taxpayers of
symbol and a statement it was dedicated by them. As a private organ-
to
isation she felt it inappropriate, the schools should be dedicated
that is what the plaque should state.
the children of the Borough and
�.
Mr. O'Connell asked what it would cost to remove or replace the
plaques.
Mr. Moore reported the plaques cost $432 and $576 and were paid for
out of bond funds.
'
6 WAS ADOPTED BY A VOTE OF 12 YES TO 2 N0, Nash and Sewall
8-7- �
voting No.
--
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A
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF AUGUST 4 1987
(c) Res. 87-66 "Transferring Central Peninsula General
f ' ospital nds to Provide for Purchase of New -Technology
Ultrasound Equipment" (Mayor)
ASSEMBLYMEMBER GLICK MOVED THE ADOPTION OF RES. 87-66.
Mr. Crawford reported the Finance Cmts. recommended passage as funds
are available in the hospital construction account.
Mrs. McGahan asked if these were bond funds approved for construction
of the chemical dependency addition. Mr. Barton stated moveable
equipment is authorized for purchase from bond money and this
remained from a former addition to the hospital.
ASSER
490�811010 PRIOR RTO NUMBERS AWFORD EEXISTING AMENDD TO ACCOUNT By ADDING
THE RESOLUTIONAND IT
APPROVED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT.
RES. 87-66 WAS APPROVED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT-
(d) Res. 87-67 "Transferring $34,724 from Chakok Road Bridge
to the oil ell Road Project DSR 74285" (Mayor)
ASSEMBLYMEMBER McGAHAN MOVED THE ADOPTION OF RES. 87-67.
ASSEMBLYMEMBER McLANE MOVED TO AMEND BY ADDING SECTION 2, "That the
Mayor is authorized to award a contract for construction of the
Oilwell Road Project DSR 74285" AND SECTION 3, "That this resolution
takes effect immediately upon its adoption."
Mr. McLane reported the Public Works Cmte, recommended passage as
amended.
THE AMENDMENT WAS APPROVED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT AND RESOLUTION AS
AMENDED, WAS ADOPTED. BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT.
(e) Res. 87-68 "Authorizing the Sale of Surplus Borough
property -(Mayor)
ASSEMBLYMEMBER GLICK MOVED THE ADOPTION OF RES. 87-68(SBST).
Mr. Crawford reported the Finance Cmte. recommended passage of Res.
87-68, not having seen the substitute.
ASSEMBLYMEMBERMDcIAHW SMOVEDAPPRTO
OD AMEND UNTO ANIMOUS CT THE DATE OF THE SALE
TAUGUSTThere was further discussion of problems related to the transfer of
one and portable
87-68(Sbst) the �meit8 Senior
noted Citizens
ordinance coosed uld-42
be
enacted
until
Sfrf
om K-Beach Elementary prior thor Ata esrt st of sc
in order
toremovethemtohool.
ASSEMBLYMEMBER MOORE MOVED TO POSTPONE RES. 87-68(SBST) UNTIL
SEPTEMBER 1.
resolution which reflects of
hwill of the Assedmbly writing of a now
Atty. Boedeker stated in answer to a question as to whether transfer
of property could be made by resolution (requiring no additional
hearing date) or must be made by ordinance, the assembly could by
resolution create an be
to the purchasing ordinance which
states surplus property will be disposed of by sealed bid or auction.
THE MOTION.TO._PQSTPONE WAS DEFEATED BY A VOTE OF 5 YES TO 9 NO%
YESt Keene, Mullen, Crawford, Moore, Sewall
- -- =� --- -- --- - --- - N0 --Nash,-CarEy., -Glick-._McGahan. O-Connell.- S_kogstad, Hodgine,
McLane, Johnson
-5-
j PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF AUGUST 4 1987 +
— --
KENAI
RES. 87-68(SBST) WAS DEFEATED BY A VOTE OF 1 (Keene) YES TO 13 NO.
} (f) Res. 87-69 "Approving the Transfer of Funds for Member-
'Alaska Coalition for American Energy
s p in the
Security (Mayor)
' ASSEMBLYMEMBER SKOGSTAD MOVED THE ADOPTION OF RES. 87-69.
Mr. Crawford reported the Finance Cmte. voted non-support of the
the budget is the
resolution. it was noted the Assembly's portion of
j only division with a contingency but felt these funds should not be
. taken from Assembly funds.
RES. 87-69 WAS DEFEATED BY A VOTE OF 2 YES (Nash, McLane) TO 12 NO.
(g) Res. 87-75 "Authorizing Payment of Annual Membership
Council for Alaska,
or Fhe Resource Development
( Inc." (Sewall) i
- - - - - i Pres. Sewall noted Mrs. Glick had indicated her desire to co-sponsor
the resolution. i
ASSEMBLYMEMBER GLICK MOVED THE ADOPTION OF RES. 87-75.
Mr: Crawford reported the Finance Cmte. voted non-support of the
they had supported the council in the
resolution. He stated although
it's membership is mainly comprised of independent businesses
past,
and also, dues should have been discussed at budget approval.
1
Pres. Sewall passed the gavel in order to comment he had proposed the
67-69 which focused on a single
resolution as an alternative to Res.
issue rather than the broader based RDC. He reported the level of
support in the past was 25C per capita. Since no funds were placed
budget this for dues, the Council stated it would accept
�.
in the year He spoke to the
half that rather than lose the is
`?.
goal.
need for a diversified economy which RDC'opg
Mayor Thompson expressed his support of the organization although
he funding none of the supportpp organizations
f
this ear recommended
financial t aion
funded the redevelopme rted tRDChin
permitschedule.
helpedusualtwith the Beluga coalpermitting
Seward, ANWR and any project which would produce employment.
}
Mr. Nash felt funding for membership should co�moe =r con, should
Development Dept. or at least a recommendation, p
Commission. it is an economic development issue-
come from the
Pres. Sewall reported he had discussed the resolution with Planning
Beaky
he
Gay Chas indicateddher willingness to.addresested the assembly.
Mr. McLane stated taxes from 5 new homes in the Borough would pay the
can new jobs, the money will be
dues and if the effort produce
returned in a short time.
RES. 87-75 WAS DEFEATED BY A VOTE OF 8 YES TO 6 NO AS FOLLOWS,
YESt Nash. Keene, Moore, Glick, Sewall, Skogstad, McLane, Johnson
NOt Mullen, Crawford, Carey, McGahan, O'Connell, Hodgins
MR. MOORE GAVE NOTICE OF RECONSIDERATION AT THE NEXT REGULAR MEETING.
�i
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M. PENDING LEGISLATION
(This item lists legislation which will be addressed at a later
-- - - - -- ---- - - '
time as noteds not for action this meeting.)
(a) Ord. 87-34 HEARING AUGUST 18
AUGUST_-l8
(b) -Ord. 87-35 HEARING _ _ -
(c) Ord. 87-36 HEARING AUGUST 18
(d) Ord. 87-37 HEARING AUGUST 4
(e) Ord. 67-39 HEARING AUGUST 18
- 6 -
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KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF AUGUST 4 1987
( I
4 N. FORMAL PRESENTATIONS WITH PRIOR NOTICE UPON SUBJECTS NOT ON �
THE MEETING AGENDA
0. PUBLIC
CCOMMNTS AND PUBLICPRESENTATIONS UPON MATTERS NOT
CONTAINED
Jerry Anderson. Homer, referred to statements of Mr. Skogetad he
hear -qu—oted t et the Kenai River Comp Plan was not zoning it just a
of Homer but
plan. He recalled hearing the same thing in the City
the statute ordains the Planning and Zonina Commission will adopt a
Comprehensive Plan followed by zoning ordinances to implement the
j Plan. He feared zoning regulations would follow the Kenai River Comp
Plan as well.
P. MAYOR'S REPORT
Mayor Thompson reported receipt of a preliminary 1987 suppls-
mental assessment roll of oil and gas properties located in the
Borouh. He announced the total value of the supplemental is
-- - -- - - $753,130.
Mayor Thompson reported receipt from PACO news that the Borough
will receive approximately $42.447 in revenue sharing as a result of
the law suit brought by NACo and others.
Mayor Thompson reported on delinquent sales tax accounts.
Perkins Unfinished Furniture balance due: $25,490, the deadline to
file has passed and legal will file for default judgement. Sunshine
- Sports, $4,482 has been collected. Charlie's Tackletown is still in
litigation.- Homer Tesoro, $10,604 refuses to sign confession of
judgement and legal will file suit. Also to be filed on is English
41 Bay Store which has registered but not paid sales tax.
Mayor Thompson announced receipt and presented awards of
achievement in financial reporting to Finance Director Roy Barton,
'141 Asst. Director Roes Kinneyand Treasurer Larry Semmens. The awards
l� have been received by theBorough's Finance Dept. for 8 consecutive
years. Mr. Barton added his appreciation for the accountants who
j work hard and also deserve recognition.
Mr. Best reported bids on the Sterling Special Waste Site
a closure were opened this date but since the ordinance appropriating
is funds was not published for hearing. bids could not be awarded as
planned on August S. He requested a special meeting be held on
esluton,d bids
August
1 awto ard do August r12 ogiving then ct contractorthes until nance an
12could
then } complete the closure.
i Pres. Sewall asked if the bids came in under the amount to be
appropriated of $325 000 and Mr. Best stated the ordinance would have
j; to be amended to $45�,000.
ASSEMBLYMEMBER MCLANE MOVED TO SET A SPECIAL MEETING FOR AUGUST 11,
1987 NACT NS N�. 87-97 TO BEGIN AT 6 P.M.
MOTION WAS APPROVED BY UNANIMOUS COT
was stated in Public Work
Mr. Mc
budget for closeout oftthat site stands at $843,0 Oe Cmtethe total
Q, OTHER BUSINESS
R. ASSEMBLY AND MAYOR'S COMMENTS
Mr. Nash stated his concern for Assembly action on Res. 87-65 as he
did not believe there would be a committee doing all the activities
..-,--- -- -:------- listed -in -the resolution. HE GAVE -NOTICE OF RECONSIDERATION AT THE
_ NEXT REGULAR MEETING. Re hoped the people who have a --problem wit -
' ,..� dedications would put together something that is
realistic-7-
L
L �'
KENAI_PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF AUGUST 4. 1987
Pres. Sewall agreed with the comment but stated according to the
borough code, reconsideration cannot be requested on legislation that
passes by a 3/4 majority.
Mr. Moore stated at the next meeting the Alternative Revenue Task
Force will present its interim report. Attendance has been a problem
with the summer season but some good results are being seen. The
next meeting is August 13 in this building. He reported having made
contact with representatives of D.O.T. who will make a presentation
at 7 p.m. on August 18.
Mr. Carey stated his disappointment that more members of the public
were not present for the Kenai River Comprehensive Plan hearing.
Mr. Hodgins noted the commencement of the Silver Salmon Derby in
Seward and asked when meetings would be scheduled in Seward and
Homer.
Mrs. McGahan requested an excused absence for the special meeting
August 11 and the regular of August 18.
Pres. Sewall stated he would appoint the Public Worke/Education to
serve as the oversight committee created by Res. 87-65. He stated he
would ask Becky Gay, Director of the Resource Development Council to
attend the next meetingg and give a brief presentation prior to
reconsideration of Res. 87-75.
S. INFORMATIONAL MATERIALS AND REPORTS
T. NOTICE OF NEXT MEETING AND ADJOURNMENT
Pres. Sewall stated the next meeting would be August 11 at 6 p.m.
This meeting adjourned at lOsl6 p.m.
nat tan ewa esem y —iTe
ATTEST:
oug(;I-eric
-8-
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i
alepT. OF CO)IMUNITY AND REGIONAL AF rAIRSi I
f
MUNICIPAL AND REGIONAL ASSISTANCE DIVISION
0 949 EAST 38TMAVENUE. SUITE 400 0P.O.BOX348 ❑ PIG. BOX 10041
BETHEL.ALASKA99559-0348 DILLINOHAM,ALASKA99578.0041
❑ 1514 CUSH MAN STREET, ROOM 210
FAIRBANKB,ALASKA99701-8288
ANCHORAGE,
PHONE:(907)581.8588 PHONE:(9071M3.3475 PHONE:(907)842.5135
PMONE:(007)452.7128
*06.BOX BM C7710MILL BAY ROAD 0P.O. BOX 350
JUNEAU,ALASKA99811.2110 KODIAK, ALASKA 99015 KOTZEBUE,ALASKA99752-0280
LIP.O.BOX41
NOME,ALASKA99782-0041
PHONE:(907)443.5457
PHONE:(907)485d750 PHONE:(907)458.5738 PHONE:(907)4423898
August 14, 1987
g14151r �.
Ln
The Honorable John J. Williams
Mayor of Kenai
s
210 Fidalgo `��fc >;;,;t•.
Kenai, AK 99611
Dear Mayor Williams:
RE: Fy 88 STATE REVENUE SHARING POPULATION DETERMINATION
The Department of Community and Regional Affairs is charged by
statute with determining the population of your municipality
for State Revenue Sharing Program purposes. Department regula-
tion 19 AAC 30.042 states in part:
No later than August 15, the director will mail to
each municipality the determination of the population.
The population of 6,546 has been determined for your
municipality for FY 88 State Revenue Sharing Program purposes.
Written requests for adjustment of this determination must be
postmarked no later than November 1. Final municipal popula-
tions will be certified on or before December 15.
The request for adjustment must be substantiated by the mun c-
.;1 ipality in an approved method as set out in regulation and
described in the enclosed booklet. This booklet includes the
r - following:
1) a description of the population determination
k procedures,
2) instructions and forms to conduct a local census,
- 3) and a sample population resolution adopting the
results -of the locally conducted census. --
- - - -- - -
I
7
Mayor Williams
August 14, 1987
Page Two
1
Additionally, a copy of the recently adopted regulations as
sent to the Attorney General prior to filing with the
Lieutenant Governor has been enclosed.
If you should have any questions, please call Jim Plasman or
-- ---- . - - Paul Cunningham at 465-4733.
Sincerely,
16, Marty Rutherford
Director
Enclosures:
cc: Jim Sanders, LOS, MRAD, Anchorage
:j
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Basis
���-��
• Resource Development
• oil IT, 80"t, Srlb 26r
• ' for Alaska, Inc. w too5u, u�m, �, uaw�a�• ...._ E
exec M oiReaTon
eea�y �. o.y
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4
- -
---- -
August 18, 1987
Ap
AUf tU'67
iARK
Mayor John Williams ';r - f:en,�, tivP l
City of Kenai
210 Pidalgo S�E��
Kenai, AK 99611
Dear John:
T fr renewing your membership in the Resource
evelopmentoCouncil. Now, more tIM gver, your support
is vital to reaching our goal of diversifying the
economy to create jobs and a strong future for Alaskans.
Thanks to members like you, we are able to educate
people about Alaska's economy, its future and the
positive actions needed to promote economic expansion.
RDC is working to implement the actions recommended in
its report, Nfilt Strategies L" Advancing Alaska's
Economy, 1986-1990. Legislation has been introduced
this session that offers realistic approaches to
Alaska's problems and we will continue to work on these
projects between sessions.
As a member, you have the most direct impact on issues
through participation in division activities. The
results of committee work, testimony preparation and
regular division meetings have been the bread and
butter" of RDC's policies for achieving positive change.
RDC couldn't have come this far without y_gy; -thanks
for your support. We look forward to continuing this
partnership as we advance our program of strengthening
Alaska's economy.
Sincerely, _
RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL
for Alaska, Inc.
47eckvy L. Gay
- Executive-Directot _
fl�M7
f
-'ice WWWOyur �
J
1301 Pennsylvania Avenue NW
Washington, D.C.
20004
(202) 628.3000
August 121 1987
or. rAIF0 - !6
Col
Cw
Fea, .,,.... _
Pamela P Plumb
CouncAa PaeandWaino
Second Vice PlesMenl
Ta,, aM
Maya. Plwgma. Ancona
ImmMlalo Pest Prea,denl
Memye Gsnelos
Maya, San AnIONO. TO.as
F.0cunre Deecla
Alaneeals
Dear Mayor:
usupport a the priorities the Board
I am writing to ask for yor on
of Directors adopted at their July metinWe targetedpthe budgoet,
the success of our efforts at mid -year.
cities
andsp enactmenttowneofacleantof air legihousinan
slation tod
preventing taxing cit
community development
modify sanctions on municipalities, and reducing federal mandates
for our campaign for the remainder of this Congress,
we set this campaign after determining that the strategy we
adopted as aveor9`�hatahasn.madelast
it mostar oeffectiveour
ispriorities
widespread
been effects public elected officials.
and effective efforts of so many
As the Congress departs today for its August recess, it has
successfully reenactedadopted abudgetfornextyear
taater and urface which wouldpreduceon
bills. It has ado p but
the federal deficit by over $36 billiThe House Senate havecu s
on our priority municipal programs.
and
each unitypasseddevelosto mentrlawshbyize wide margins, ande nation's reauthorizationof
community provement ears certain to pass
the before ritstexpiration and yonmSeptember 30y. appears
1 am especially pleased to report that the Justice Department
not interested in appealing our revenue sharing victory. Although
likely
the Treasury has not announced
final
the court'snorderit ato mail your
that the Treasury will comply with
city your revenue sharing payment for the amount withheld last
year by August IS —
Yet, when the Congress returns after Labor Day, many of the most
important issues affecting municipalities will remain. Because of
the federal
deficit, keyedecisionstand will beemadegress or anrevisedng
the federal
Gramm-Rudman law might trigger disproportionate cuts in all of our
-- .-- ----- ------.. _...
I
i
V
August 12, 1987
Page Two
most important programs. Likewise, the Congress will be
considering a long list of possible federal taxes, including many
which would either directly tax municipalities, or preempt
traditional revenue sources.
I hope you will make every effort to meet with your Congressional
delegation members during this recess on these issues to impress
upon them the impact of these proposals on your city or town.
Despite what our witness was told by a member of the House
tax -writing committee last month, we are not just another special
interest.
We support the Congressional budget resolution, and we strongly
oppose any Gramm-Rudman cuts. Gramm-Rudman is an irresponsible way
to set federal budget policies; and, by applying it to only about
10% of all federal expenditures - including all municipal programs
- it is especially unfair.
We believe that just as we are prohibited from taxing the federal
government or its -activities, the federal government has no
business taxing us to reduce its deficit.
Your personal efforts to obtain a commitment from your delegation'
that they will oppose the Administration's proposed mandatory
Medicare and the imposition of the federal gas, excise, and annual
use taxes on municipal vehicles is especially important - as well
as efforts to prevent any further restrictions on your authority
to issue tax exempt municipal bonds. Please make sure to report
any such commitments to your state municipal league.
I am enclosing a number of brief background materials to help you
make your case, as well as a report to you on the priorities we
adopted last December in San Antonio.
It has been a very special honor to represent you on many of these
important issues, but an even greater honor to work with you on
them.
With best regards,
Cathy Reynolds, President
Councilwoman -at -Large
Denver, Colorado
Enclosures
L
Is
i 1 �
LNG' l7
COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SER%
uwavoeerry r%U Al ASKA i mnA R SEA GRANT COOPEF
BOX if two ooloomN' "In*wa wwwV
(007) 02.5824
August 19, 1987 / ��,
a
To: Kathy Wright, Stoney Wright
From: Warren Larson ai
Re: Kenai Plant Test Site
I would like to establish an advisory committee of 6 to 9 persons
for the Kenai Plant Test Site. An advisory committee will help provide
the direction and support necessary to achieve the potential for the
Site. It would be timely to have the first meeting on Saturday, Sept. 12,
prior to or immediately after a one hour tour of the Site.
The Advisory Committee could consist of the following:
1. one Kenai City Council representative
2. City of Kenai Parks and Recreation Director
3. someone from the City of Kenai Beautification Committee
4. Kathy and Stoney (PMC)
5. CES (me) (Chairman)
6. two landscape business representatives
7. one master gardener
8. if the Kenai Garden Club was active, a person from the Club
I do not want a cumbersome committee with a lot of people; rather
some key people (and/or positions) that will help plan and develop the
Site.
If you have any recommendations for my consideration, please advise.
I intend to invite all the Kenai/Soldotna area landscape businesses to
this meeting so they can choose a representative or two for the committee.
My understanding is the AHA meeting is in the afternoon of September 12.
The morning could be structured as follows:
9:30 a.m. overview of Site (Warren)
annual report(s) Kathy/Stoney
Advisory Committee formation
11:00 a.m. tour Plant Test Site
12:00 adjourn
Thanks.
cc:-.-0_.--_Iry Skelton, Cooperative Extension Service
hn Willisms,-Mayor, -City of Kenai -
Bill Brighton, Kenai City Manager
� J
in the Cooperative Extension System A
A State Partner pe
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AI
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JOHN C. STENNIS. MISSISSIPPI CHAIRMAN
.YRO. WEST VIRGINIA
MARK O. HATFIELD, OREOON
RORMINI. WISCONSIN
TEO STMNS. AWKA
INOUYL HAWAII
LOW1ll P WEICKER. J.. CONNECTICUT
HOLUNOS. SOUTH CAROLINA
JAMES A MCCLURI, IDAHO
STILES. FLORIDA
T JOHNSTON, LOUISIANA
JARS DARN UTAH
THAD COCNMN. MISSISSIPPI
. DURDICN. NORTH DAKOTA
ROIOIT W NAS1111. J., WISCONSIN
"ANY. VERMONT
ALPONSS M O'AMATO. NEW YORK
IN. TENNESSEE
WARREN RUDMAN. NEW HAMPSNIRE
iCOAOINI.IPt
1CARKANNSSASA
PETE V DOMENICO,NEW MIN CIO
IAUTINSERO. NEW JERSEY
CHARLIS I ORASSL Y. IOWA
TIN. IOWA
DON NICKLII.OKLAHOMA
A. MONLSKI. MARYLAND
ID. NEVADA
FRANCIS J SULLWAN. STAFF DIRECTOR
J KEITH KINNEOY. MINORITY STAFF DIRECTOR
134124nited estates esenate
COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS
WASHINGTON. 0C 20510-6025
August 10, 1987
I FT•
The Honorable John J. Williams
Mayor, City of Kenai
210 Fidalgo
Kenai, Alaska 99611
i
Z�Yr10-Ar
Dear Johns
Thanks for your most recent letter and attached
resolution updating me on your efforts to secure an Air
Guard Base at Kenai. I.appreciate knowing of the
Individuals you've included in your mailing list and your
technical task force.
I look forward to working with you on this, John.
With best wishes,
Cc ally,
$ EVENS
L_
71
11
L
IV
3 a OF AL a SKA
DEPT.OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
FACILITY CONSTRUCTION AND OPERATION
P.O. BOX 06 JUNEAU, AK 99811-1800
August 14. 1987
sTEVE c ='Nth 9 ;
•
465-2610
i
The Honorable John Williams
Mayor. City of Kenai
210 Fidalgo
Kenai. AK 99611
Dear Mayor Williams:
I am writing to find out what wastewater, drinking water, or solid waste
projects you would like to have considered for funding through the Depart-
ment of Environmental Conservation (DEC) 50 Percent Matching Grants
Program. We are preparing our State capital budget request for Fiscal
(� Year 1989.
In order for us to receive consistent data from each community, please
complete the enclosed questionnaire and return it to the Facility Con-
struction and Operation Division by September 15, 1987. 1 have also
enclosed a copy of the Evaluation System which we use. This system
helps us put needs into a statewide perspective. We would appreciate
receiving any comments you have on the system.
I encourage your community to support the use of DEC's 50 Percent Matching
Grants Program to help finance sanitation projects. At a time of decreased
State revenues, it is necessary for State capital dollars to be used to
the greatest advantage to both State and local governments. The 50
Percent Matching Grants Program, administered by DEC, offers several
advantages to your community, as well as the State in light of limited
financial resources. By, using the DEC program, the State's dollars can
go twice as far, and twice as many Statewide needs can be addressed.
Local funding participation encourages community interest and better
project management at the local level, with an expected lower total
project cost. Our engineering staff assists communities in reviewing
engineering plans, contracts, and in meeting State construction require-
ments. DEC will continue to advocate use of this program.
I would remind you that requesting funding through the DEC grOt-program
alone 1s not enough_ to secure_ money during the legislative budget process
for your projects. Projects funded througgh-DEC-receive-appropriations-- - - - -
from the Legislaturejust
sother capital
it contain appropriations athrough
in order for thecapital
L
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-2- August 14, 1987
the DEC 50 Percent Matching Grants Program for your project, the project
must also be identified as a high priority by your local government in
your communication with the Governor and the legislature.
I look forward to working with you on the projects as funding becomes
available.
If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me.
Si cerely,
ry Hayde
irector
Enclosures /4
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INAI, ALA9KA 99911
INEM-7M
1987
supply for winter
iuried our head in
needed. Well that
irst time in our
The expansion of
there are problems
a the Airport Float
lag a contract to
he doesn't plan on
aid be taking some
a of this sand. If
eded. This way we
freezing. We may
Fund if we do this.
tate of Alaska DOT
an they mix it with
gazing and is used
lso have huge tarps
►ney. I was hoping
Id pit but obviously
would be helpful.
Maybe we should get
)biem.
L
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SENIOR HERALD
CITY OF KENAI
KENAI SENIOR SERVICES
361 SENIOR COURT KENAI, A"LASIXnu 89811
(907) 2834158
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
J
TIME TO GATHER UP THE LABORS OF YOUR
. SUMMER AND BRING THEM INTO THE
STOREHOUSE FOR THE WINTER. PUT AWAY
YOUR FLOWER POTS AND COME IN AND
RELAX FOR SPRING WILL SOON (DON'T
LAUGH) BE UPON US AGAIN. DO YOU EVER
TAKE A FEW MINUTES TO REALLY ENJOY
NATURE AND THINK ABOUT WHAT A MIRACLE
THE WHOLE CYCLE OF LIFE IS? AS THE
LEAVES.BEGIN TO FALL TAKE THAT MINUTE
AND LOOK OUT THE WINDOWS GO FOR A
WALK AND ENJOY THE MOMENT.
THE MAYOR'S COUCIL ON AGING WILL BE
HOLDING THEIR REGULAR MEETING ON THE
_ - - - 21ST OF THIS MONTH- THESE MEETINGS
ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.....WHY NOT
COME AND GET INVOLVED. THE MEETINGS
START AT IPM IN THE CRAFTROOM.
ALASKA INFORMATION RADIO READING AND
EDUCATION SERVICES HAS DONATED A
_.... RADIO READING SERVICE FOR THE BLIND
TO THE SENIOR CENTER. THIS IS A
SMALL BOX WHICH ALLOWS THOSE PERSONS
WHO ARE UNALSE TO READ THE NEWSPAPER,
OR OTHER PRINTED MATERIAL, THE
OPPORTUNITY TO HEAR CURRENT EVENTS,
KEEP UP ON SHOPPING TIPS, READ
MAGAZINE ARTICLES....IF YOU KNOW
SOMEONE .WHO COULD USE THIS SERVICE
GIVE THE CENTER A CALL AND WE WILL
I FIX THEM RIGHT UP. PEOPLE DO THE
�l NICEST THINGS .FOR SENIOR CITIZENS.
YOU MIGHT ALL LIKE TO KNOW OUR
COOKBOOK IS AT THE PRINTERS ... WE
EXPECT SELL OUR FIRST COPIES AFTER
NOVEMBER 15TH....JUST IN TIME FOR THE
BAZAAR. ...HAVE A GOOD ONE...PAT
SHOW ANC TELL
ANOTHER DAY TO BRING YOUR SPECIAL
ITEMS TO SHARE. DROP BY THE LOUNGE
RIGHT AFTER LUNCH.. -.WE HAVE REALLY
ENJOYED SEEING THOSE CHERISHED ITEMS.
STING FOR YOUR HEALTH
SENIOR. 'S CELEBRAT—ING 8IRT DH AY'S
ANDY JOHNSON
I
CRETE MATTHEWS
2
LLOYD WINTERS
3
AVIS HAYES
4
AL LAUSTERER
4
LARRY STEINHART
4
HAROLD MC GRADY
6
MAXINE BULLINGTON
7
RAY MC CUBBINS
$
JIM SARGENT
9
JOHN HAKALA
12
RUTH GALLOWAY
12
WILLIAM GRIMM
13
RUSSELL HOYT
15
FRED HOWES
17
BETTY KARSTEN
t8
ALTA KALLMAN
IS
JO AN BUZZELL
19
AL RUNSTETLE
20
BEVERLY CHRI SEN
21
MABLE HOWES
21
ONIS KING
21
21
JOHN RHINES
ERMA BYRAM
24
LUBA LINDGREN %.-
26
CAROLINE JOHANSEN
26
26
ESTHER SISLEY
GLADYS IOANIN
26
RUTH SLACKMO E,. r
29
HELEN FARR
30
SAM HUDDLESTO
30
GLEN JOHNSON
YEAR
30
COUPLES CELEBRATING ANOTHER
LORRAINE AND RAY SLAKE
2
LAVERN AND FRED MC LEMORE
2
DOROTHY AND EARL WESTPHAL
2
GUS AND FRANKIE NORDMEYER
3
DAVID AND JUNE DEITRICK
4
FRANCES AND DARYL MUNGER
3
MILDRED AND IRVIN EVENSON
6
JOHN AND MARGARET ACE
7
CARL AND ARLENE BERGSTEDT
9
ALEX AND FREDA ROSS
9
REX AND ESTELLA EAGLE
i2
HAROLD AND ALICE MC GRADY
13
DOROTHY AND HERMAN HERMANSEN
16
DON AND ALICE CARD '
23
JOSEPHINE AND LARRY FREER
23
WE HAVE- SCHEDULED- A-- SLIDE. SHOW -TO ..
PAUL AND
LAURILLE WILLIAMS .-.--- --' 25
HELP OLDER PERSONS LEARN ABOUT
_SPECIAL- _ DIETS„.PERSONS WITH HI H
BLOOD PRESSURE OR CERTAIN TYPES OF
BINGO...TWICE
A WEEKI---- - -
t
HEART CONDITIONS MAY WISH TO REDUCE
THEIR SALT INTAKE...OTHER$ MAY WISH
NOW YOU
CAN ENJOY BINGO TWICE EACH WEEK.
TO LOWER THEIR CHOEWEIOHT�SUSiAH
REGULAR
INGS AT 1000 D THE
THESDAY URSDAY AF'TERNOONSAAT IPM.
OR TO LOSE A LITTLE
%4
BEGINS AT IPM ON THE BTH.
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BOWLING, ARE YOU GEARED UP AND READY
TO GO?????? FRIDAY THE 11TH WILL BE
THE FIRST DAY OF THE WINTER SEASON.
COST IS $5.00 PER PERSON. THIS COST
WILL COVER ALL YOUR EXPENSES,
INCLUDING SHOES. WE HAD A GOODTIME
LAST YEAR AND HAVE PLANS TO DO JUST
THE SAME DURING 1987-88. IF YOU ARE
INTERESTED IN JOINING IN THE FUN GIVE
THE CENTER A CALL.
RUMOR HAS IT....B.K. HAS BEEN
COLLECTING MONEY FOR A FACE LIFT! WE
HAVE PROMICED TO TAKE PICTURES AT A
DISTANCE FROM NOW!
CONGRATULATIONS TO DORIS AND MORREY
PORTER ..... WE WISH YOU ALL THE
HAPPINESS IN YOUR NEW LIFE TOGETHER.
RUMOR HAS IT THAT VIRGIL EJNOYED THE
VISIT FROM HIS SISTER, CONNIE....SHE
HELPED HIM EAT THE CONTENTS OF HIS
GARDEN!
IT IS NOT A GOOD IDEA TO TAKE YOUR
HUSBAND TO AN AUCTION ... ASK B.W. WHO
SHE WAS BIDDING AGAINST FOR A PAIR OF
EARRINGS?
RUMOR SAYS THAT R.A. IS VERY PROUD OF
HIS NEW TEETH.....HE CAN NOW EAT
AGAIN! BUT, HE DID LOSE CONTACT WITH
FUS FRIFNDS IN ANCHORAGE...WONDER
WH:_RE THEY WENT??????
WE ARE LOOKING FOR SOMEONE WHO KNOWS
HOW TO PLAY MAJHON?
OUR DISPLAY CASE IS BECOMING VERY
BARE.....WOULD- YOU LIKE TO PUT SOME
OF YOUR HOMEMADE ITEMS IN THERE FOR
SALE?
00- YOU HAVE ANY -PRETTY TEA CUPS YOU
MIGHT LIKE TO GIVE THE CENTER...WE
VAVE ANOTHER --- FUNQ_RAI SER.. IDES! A4H1 CH
WOULD REQUIRE THE USE OF SEVERAL?
THE CLOWNS ARE COMING ON THE
15TH...YOU MIGHT LIKE TO COME FOR THE
FUN.
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a
MYSTERY TRIP
EVERYONE HAS BEEN TRYING TO TRICK US
INTO GIVING AWAY THE SECRET..... COME
ON THE 17TH AND FIND OUT JUST WHERE WE
ARE SCHEDULED TO 00. WE NEED TO HAVE
10 PERSONS SIGNED UP. THE COST OF THE
TRIP HAS BEEN LOWERED TO $50 PER
PERSONO LUNCH IS INCLUDED. WE WILL
LEAVE THE CENTER AT 6PM AND COME HOME
LATE IN THE EVENING.... BETTER BRING
YOUR CAMERA'S ON THIS ONE.
GRANDPARENT'S DAY
IN HONOR OF YOUR SPECIAL GRANDPARENTS
DAY THE LADIES OF THE MOOSE ARE COMING
TO THE CENTER....... ARMS FULL OF HOME
BAKED PIES TO PROVIDE YOU A SPECIAL
TREAT! THEY WILL BE HERE DURING THE
NOON HOUR........WE HAVE A FEW
SURPRISES FOR YOU TOO.
DID YOU KNOW THAT WE HAVE BEEN SERVING
SENIOR CITIZENS, IN THIS COMMUNITYo
FOR SIXTEEN YEARS!!! WHY DON'T YOU
COME AND HELP US CELEBRATE? WE PLAN
TO HAVE AS MANY OF THE ORIGINAL GROUPS
AS POSSIBLE9 HERE TO BLOW OUT THE
CANDLES. WE HAVE PLANNED BARBEQUED
STEAK FOR LUNCH......!
SENIOR ART SHOW
ACHORAGE-SENIOR CENTER IS HAVING THEIR
ANNUAL SENIOR CITIZENS ART SHOW ... OF
PAINTINGS AND DRAWINSS ONLY. THE SHOW
BEGINS ON THE 4TH AND CONTINUES
THROUGH THE 21ST OF SEPTEMBER. IF YOU
WOULD LIKE TO DISPLAY YOUR ART WORK WE
HAVE MORE INFORMATION, AT THE CENTER,
OR YOU CAN GIVE THEM A CALL AT
258-7823. ALL ARTWORK MUST BE TURNED
IN BY THE 3RD. WE DO HAVE ENTRY
BLANKS AVAILABLE9 -AS WELL AS, A COPY
OF THE RULES FOR THE SHOW.
TO AN
THIS IS IT.....THE LAST ONE FOR THE
YEAR! UNLESS, WE ARE ICE AND SNOWLESS
THROUGH OCTOBER....COST OF THE TRIP IS
$10.00 PER PERSON. LEAVING THE CENTER
AT 6 00AM AND RETURNING LATE IN THE
EVENING......MARK THE 30TH,
In-
7
SUNDAY POTLUCK
SHERMAN AND RUTH PRITCHARD ARE
BACK...AND THEY ARE READY TO BE THE
HOST AND HOSTESS OF THE SUNDAY
POTLUCK. BRING A DISH TO SHARE ..SEE
YOU AT 1PM.
NEE EXERCISE CLASS - BEGINS
FOR THOSE OF YOU WHO HAVE ASKED FOR
AN EASIER EXERCISE CLASS SEPTEMBER
WILL BE YOUR LUCKY MONTH. A NEW
CLASS WILL BE ADDDED TO THE MORNING
PROGRAM. BEGINNING AT 10t45 AM AND
CONTINUING UNTIL lltl5. THE CLASS
WILL INCLUDE.STRETCHING, MOVEMENT AND
MUSCLE STRENTHING EXERCISES. THESE
EXERCISES CAN BE PREFORMED FROM
CHAIRS OR STANDING SO THOSE OF YOU
WITH PROBLEM KNEES OR HIPS CAN FIND
FUN WAYS TO GET IN SHAPE. CLASS
STARTS MONDAY THE 14TH.
CONGRATULATIONS TO ROSE CRAGER (122
MILES) AND TRESSA LIEDTKE (120
MILES), SYLVIA JOHNSON (41 MILES) AND
LAVONNE MORGAN (23 MILES) FOR THE
MANY MILES THEY LOGGED THIS SUMMER. -
THIS LAST MONTH AS FOUND MANY PEOPLE
OUT WALKING ENJOYING THE BEAUTIFUL
WEATHER AND THE FRESH AIR. SO KEEP
US THE WALKING LADIES...... MORE NEXT
MONTH ON OUR THIRD ANNIVERSARY!!!
SORRY WE HAD TO POSTPONE THIS GREAT
EVENT ... BUT WITH PEGGY GONE, LAST
MONTH, THE OFFICE STAFF WAS BUSY
'FILLING IN ON THE KITCHEN DUTIES! WE
FELT WE COULDN'T PUT TOGETHER A
SMASHING EVENT@oSO
SEPTTEMBER 23RD MEMORABLE ILLBE THE NEWsoDAY!
COME AND ENJOY YOURSELF AND THE
SIGHTS........
NOW TO LIVE COMFORTABLY
HAVE TROUBLE BENDING OVER? A TERRY
CLOTH FOOT MOP FITS OVER SHOES TO
WIPE UP SPILLS IN THE KITCHEN BATH
WITHOUT, BENDINO......_....-
SWIMMING...TWICE A WEEK
SWIMMING EACH TUESDAY AND
THURSDAY AT 9AM.... KENAI POO
DEBBIE, WILL BE THERE TO HELP
YOU WITH WATER EXERCISES...
DEBBIE HAS BEEN HELPING WITH THIS
CLASS FOR TWO YEARS ... WHAT A DOLL1
ow. —
NUTRITION NOTES
FISH ... THE NEW FINDINGS
TO CUT BACK ON FAT, DIETITIANS
USUALLY RECOMMEND EATING LEAN FISH,
BUT THE SURPRISING FACT IS THAT FATTY
FISH MAY BE EVEN BETTER FOR YOU.
SCIENTISTS HAVE DISCOVERED THAT
OMEGA-3 FATTY ACIDS, PRESENT IN FISH}
ACTUALLY LOWER LEVELS OF CHOLESTEROL
IN THE BLOOD AND THUS REDUCE THE RISK
OF CORONARY HEART DISEASE. THESE
POLYUNSATURATED FISH OILS ARE FOUND
IN LARGE AMOUNTS IN FATTY FISH,
SALMON,MACKEREL, HERRING, BLUE FISH.
THEY'RE ALSO PRESENT, BUT TO A LESSER
DEGREE, IN LEAN VARIETIES OF COD,
HADDOCK, FLOUNDER, SHELLFISH.
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
RESEARCHERS HAVE PRESENTED EVIDENCE
THAT FISH OILS ARE EVEN MORE
EFFECTIVE THAN VEGETABLE OILS IN
HELPING TO REDUCE CHOLESTEROL, THEY
HAVE LOWERED LEVELS OF TRIGLYCERIDES,
ANOTHER FORM OF FAT IN THE BLOOD AND
A CONTRIBUTING FACTOR IN HEART
DISEASE.
*FROM THE INSTITUED/NUTRITION
DIET AND EXERCISE CENTER
*****NEXT TIME WE HAVE FATTY FISH AT
THE SENIOR CENTER......ARE YOU
COMING?
DID YOU KNOW THAT KIWIFRUIT 19 AN
EXCELLENT ADDITION TO MANY FOODS AND
THAT OUNCE FOR OUNCE IT HAS MORE
VITAMIN C THAN ORANGES9 NEARLY AS
MUCH POTASIUM AS BANANAS?
!7-7 - -13
A GREAT BIG THANK YOU FOR THE
DONATION OF MEAT TO THE SENIOR
CENTER. WE WILL BE RECEIVING-1/2 OF
A SIDE OF BEEF!!!!! AS SOON AS IT IS
DELIVERED LOOK FOR A SPECIAL BEEF DAY
INVITING THE 4—H STUDENT AS QUEST OF
HONOR,
WINTER SPECIAL AT MYKLE'S
MYKLE' S, -IN SOLDOTNA-, WILL OFFER --
SPECIAL DINNER PRICES FOR SENIORS
65 -OR--OLDER,—ON--MONDAY AND -TUESDAY
'EACH WEEK DURING THE WINTER....,
EACH DINNER IS $9.95 AND INCLUDES
THE SALAD BAR.
VALUE OF A SMILE
NOBODY EVER ADDED UP
THE VALUE OF A SMILE.
WE KNOW HOW MUCH A DOLLAR'S
WORTH,
AND HOW LONG A MILE.
WE KNOW THE DISTANCE TO THE SUN,
THE SIZE AND WEIGHT OF EARTH,
BUT NO ONE HERE TELLS US JUST
HOW MUCH A SMILE'S WORTH.
NOBODY KNOWS THE VALUE OF
A KIND AND HELPFUL WORD.
THE NAMES OF ALL THE STARS ARE
KNOWN t
AND SOME OF THEM WE'VE HEARD.
WE KNOW THE DISTANCE TO THE MOON,
TO MARS AND SATURN, 1.009
BUT NO ONE REALLY KNOW HOW MUCH A
CHEERY WORD WILL DO.
THE SMILE YOU WORE A YEAR AGO.
MAY HERE BE WORKING YET.
IT MAY BE DOING SOMEONE GOOD
WHOM YIOU HAVE NEVER MET.
SOMEBODY MAY BE PLUGGING ON
BELIEVING LIFE'S WORTHWHILE
BECAUSE ACROSS HIS WAY YOU SHED
THE LUSTRE OF A SMILE.
THE KINDLY WORK YOU SPEAK TODAY
YOU'LL NEVER LIVE TO KNOW
THE SUM OF ALL THAT IT WILL D09
THE DISTANCE IT WILL 00.
DURING THE PAST MONTH WE HAVE HAD
SEVERAL COMPLAINTS CONCERNING
LANDLORDS RETURNING RENTAL DEPOSITS.
WHEN YOU RENT, AN APARTMENT, YOU ARE
USUALLY REQUIRED TO PAY ADDITIONAL
MONEY TO COVER ANY DAMAGE OR CLEANING
NEEDED TO REPAIR THE UNIT UPON YOUR
DEPARTURE. MANY TIMES LANDLORDS WILL
KEEP THIS AMOUNT.....ARE YOU TAKING A
WALK THROUGH CHECK WITH THE
MANAGEMENT? YOU NEED TO PROTECT
YOUR MONEY.....NEVER JUST GIVE THE
KEYS BACK AND EXPECT THEM TO MAIL
YOUR DEPOSIT. IT IS AFTER YOU LEAVE
THE PROBLEMS USUALLY ARISE .... ASK IF
YOU HAVE LEFT THE UNIT CLEAN ENOUGH,
OR IF THEY FEEL YOU HAVE DONE DAMAGE.
HAVE ---THEM--LIST, -IN -WRTTINGi WHAT ---THE
PROBLEM AREAS ARE. THE LAW PROTECTS
- BOTH THE LANDLORD AND THE --TENANT, BUT -
YOU MUST HAVE PROOF AND JUST YOUR
WORD LATER MAY NOT BE ENOUGH. IF YOU
HAVE QUESTIONS OR NEED HELP GIVE THE
CENTER A CALL......
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SENIOR CITIZENS FOUNDATIOtt TO jE
ESTABLISHED
KENAI SENIOR SERVICES PLANS TO START
A FOUNDATION THAT SHOULD EVENTUALLY
ASSURE CONTINUED FINANCIAL SUPPORT TO
THE PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES OF THE
SENIOR CENTER, IT IS A STEP WE FEEL
IS NECESSARY NOW THAT THE FEDERAL
GOVERNMENT IS REDUCING THEIR SUPPORT
FOR SOCIAL PROGRAMS. WITH AN
INDEPENDENT FOUNDATION OPERATING IN
OUR AREA, SENIORS WON'T HAVE TO
WORRY IF THEY'LL STILL BE ABLE TO GET
A NUTRITIOUS MEAL OR PARTICIPATE IN
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES AT A SENIOR CENTER.
IF $5009000 CAN BE RAISEDg THE
INTEREST FROfl THIS AMOUNT COULD YCILD
$350000 TO $50,000 A YEAR IN
INTEREST. THIS MONEY WOULD FUND ALOT
OF A SENIOR CENTER'S ACTIVITIES.
BYLAWS OF THE FOUNDATION WOULD
REQUIRE THAT ALL MONEY BE SPENT ON
SERVICES FOR THE ELDERLY. THE
FOUNDATION IS TO RECEIVE AND MAINTAIN
A FUND OR FUNDS OF REAL AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY AND USE SUCH FUNDS TO
PROVIDE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO THE
PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES OF THE SENIOR
CITIZENS. A FOUNDATION PROVIDES THE
LEGAL ENTITY NECESSARY FOR THOSE WHO
WISH TO MAKE CONTRIBUTIONS OF REAL
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY, WHILE ASSURING
THE DONOR THAT THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS
WILL PERPETUALLY CONTRIBUTE TO THE
CONTINUATION OF THE CENTER.
WHERE DOES THE MONEY COME FROM?
FROM PERSONS WHO WISH TO MAKE
DONATIONS TO THE SENIOR CITIZENS
CENTER FOUNDATION.... THERE ARE MANY
WAYS....THROUGH WILLS, BENEFICIARY OF
LIFE INSURANCE POLICYt STOCKS AND
BONDS, GIFTS, PROPERTY, REAL ESTATE,
ASSIGN ROYALITIES, MEMORIAL GIFTS]
ETC.
WE HAVE ALOT OF WORK TO DO WHICH
WOULD ESTABLISH THE FOUNDATION, BUT
WE FELT IT IS IMPORTANT TO BEGIN TO
INFORM YOU.....FOR MORE INFORMATION
EITHER SEE OR CHECK WITH MRD
MEMBER.
ril i�
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FRIENDS ARE Y C OSE FOR
L
V ")AY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRiDAY -
'
I LIVER&ONIQNS 2 TURKEY POT PIE 3 CHICKEN ALA KING
4 BAKED HAM
SALAD
BROCCOLI
PATTY SHELL
LIMA BEANS
POTATOES/PEAS
BISQUITS
CORN
CRANBERRY SALAD
WW ROLLS
CRANBERRY JUICE
SALAD
MUFFIN
PEACH uUb9LER
FRESH FRUITS
ICE CREAM SUNDA
ROLL
i
COCONUT CR. PIE
f
7
8 STUFFED PEPPERS 9 CHEESE CASSEROL
10 ROAST BEEF
11 CABBAGE ROLLS
RICE
ORANGE SLICES
MASHED POTATOES
24 HOUR SALAD
CENTER
TOSSED SALAD'
FRESH FRUITS
FRENCH BREAD
BEANS/P.ACON
I
SPINACH
TOSSED SALAD
AU GRATIN POT.
BLUEBRRY MUFFII
CLOSED
ROLL
DESSERT
APRICOT JUICE
pISS
PINEAPPLE CAKE
CARROT CAKE
14 SHRIMP CREOLE
15 POT ROAST
16 VEAL PARMESAN
17 SEAFOOD PLATE
18 860 SANDWICH
POTATO SALAD
OR CHEF SALAD
VEGETABLES
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
NOODLES
BAKED POTATO
GARDEN SALAD
FRUIT CUP
- RICE
BROCCOLI POLONI
-WALDORF SALAD
SE HOT ROLL
TOSSED SALAD
ROLL
CHOC. ICE CRU
LIME JELLO SALAD CHEESE CAKE/
GARLIC BREAD
LEMON PIE
CHOC. COOKIE
BRAN MUFFIN
FRUIT
JELLED CONFETTI
21 CHIP&DIP
22 BAKED FISH
23 690 STEAK
24 RAVIOLI/OR
25 ROAST BEEF 99
TOMATO SOUP
GARDEN SOUP
ENCHILADAS
BROCCOLI SALAD
BAKED POTATO
SPINACH SALAD
HEAVENLY POTOTO
SPAGHETTI
GREEK SALAD
PEAR SALAD
REFRIED BEANS
ZUCCHINI BREAD
GARLIC BREAD
ITALIAN BEANS
BUTTERSCOTCH
PUDDING
SPANISH RICE
RICE PUDDING
FRESH FRUIT
P1E/OR CAKE
FRENCH BREAD
ALMOND MOUSSE
COOKIE
BAKED CUSTARD
28 SOLE FLOUTINE
129 SWISS STEAK
30 HOT MEATLOAF SAND
PARSLEYED POTAT CARROTS
MASHED POT ES
HARVARD BEETS
MASHED POTATOES
3 BEAN SA
ROLL
ROLL
ORANGE
j FRUIT YOGURT
ICE CREAM BARS
STRAWBERRY
COOKIE
s
KENAI SENIOR SERVICES
361 SENIOR COURT
KENAI9 ALASKA 99611
THIS NEWSLETTER BELONGS TO....,
006
15t
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W 1 A&Z
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CITY OF KENAI
END
OF
ROLL
No. ,2q
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DATE:%�-
THE MICROPHOTOGRAPHIC IMAGES APPEARING
IN THIS ROLL OF MICROFILM ENDING WITH:
RECORD FILE NO:
ARE ACCURATE REPRODUCTIONS OF THE
RECORDS OF THE CITY OF KENAI.
DEPT: City -Clerk
FILMED BY:
Microfilm Management Systems
Way i3�Ai AtaakA_
I certify that the original camera negative microfilm images contained
on this roll back to the initial target, are direct and facsimile repro-
ductions of the original documents. All documents have been filmed com-
plete in their entirety.
I certify to the above to the best of my knowledge and belief.
CERTIFIED BY: DATE:-
- - j9het Ruotsala, City,Clerk
41 #.
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