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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-03-16 Council PacketKenai City Council Meeting Packet March 16, 1988 �I th .. AAA ' KBIIAI �r 001Ml��_• *lM�� M:iTMO ` � �• MANN 116 INS • M F.M. A. PEPAM PRESENT SCHEOULEO TO BE HEAR (10 kU.) W W WO Ladd . SWO COW • KW ft Wodo &W Op" B. PUI W HEJW= 1. - RMokAion SS•10 • TrrMfMd FuwN • t�pNMIM IYMo. A Trnd, CWk Probodond SOVIM • 417,000, Q. Runnt O�NpnWoe, Lkpro► P�m�M M1rit Nn �� . 3. Raimwd d LkNior LIONM .. 1• • �y. 4. Rliwd UMW LWWW Wo PAID li IrrriMd IS a dd ono prl-0 ll-I AGENDA KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING MARCH 16, 1988 - 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 items unless a Council member so requests, in which case the item will be removed from the Consent Agenda and considered in its normal sequence on the agenda as part of the General Orders. B. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD (10 Min.) Clarenge Ladd - Senior Center - Keeping work Shop Open C. PUBLIC HEARINGS —1. Resolution 88-10 - Transfer of Funds - Economic Development Commission - Commercial Fish Study by D. Coughenower - $5,000 Resolution 88-16 - Transfer of Funds - Legislative Misc. & Travel, Clerk Professional Services - r 17,000 estaurant Designation, Liquor Permit �` y• --4. Brit inn Renewal of Liquor License The Rig Bar S. Renewal of Liquor License Runway Lounge Little Ski Mo Drive inn D. COMMISSION/COMMITTEE REPORTS 1. Planning & Zoning 2. Harbor Commission 3. Recreation Commission 4. Library Commission 5. Council on Aging - - 6... Airport_ -Commission Commission S Economic Development -- - - -8.-Kenai Bicentennial Commission - --- - ------------------------------------------ - --- 9. Misc. Comm%Comm E. MINUTES L vt r<. 1. *Regular Meeting, March 2, 1988 F. CORRESPONDENCE - 1. *Consulate -General of Japan - Departure of Tokuji Ikeda OLD BUSINESS ' H. NEW BUSINESS } 1. Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified -=a2. Requisitions Exceeding $1,000 3. *Ordinance 1252-88 - Increasing Rev/Appns - ``-` - -- * Recreation Center - Donation from Ralifornsky - Christian Center - $1,000 4. *dames of Chance & Skill - Pioneers of Alaska Auxiliary #16 -`" S. Discussion - Budget for Memorial Park - Dedication Ceremonies - $767� a . .: ...... ..: . .. :::.:_..:•_ 6. Discussion - Ambulance Service Survey : 7. Discussion - Alaska Fisheries Business Tax Credit I. ADMINISTRATION REPORTS 1, City Manager 2. Attorney -- 3. Mayor 4. City Clerk" S. Finance Director 6. Public Works Director 7. Airport Manager J. PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD (S Min.) ADJOURNMENT ' ��,_rit��rC�rrr �- rrrrrrrrrrr . � %� ■�i�r■©rrrrrrrrrrrr■ `. _ - _�" �, rrrrrrrrrrrrrrre �/,�._ j �- %�rri�rrrrrrrrrrrrrl ■rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr® =., COUNCIL MEETING OF 1-4 S �. A 11-1- T i- 0_1 t , MARCH 16, 1988 INFORMATION ITEMS 2 - TO DO List - 3-2-68 Kenai Borough Planning Comm. Agenda - 3-7-88 ".. - „.` 3 - Kenai Chamber of Commerce Newsletter - March 1988 _ 4 - Corps. of Engineers - Application for Permit, Revision - Kenai River Boating Facility 5 - Susitna Valley Assn. - Susitna Valley Timber Sales 6 - Sen. Paul Fischer - Kenai Visitor Center 7 8 - TO DO List - 3-9-88 g -Coyle Property -Intent to Sell, 1982 - Off Beaver Loop _---...-----.•--__-...-----,-_._._ 10 Rd. - Seafoods from Alaska, Inc. -Industrial Park Proposal - Primary Processing Plant 11 - Library Report - February 1988 12 - Kenai Borough Agenda - 3-15-88 ` 13 - News Clipping - Taking of Property n ' 14 15 - Request for Payment - V. Tyler - Intent to File Civil Action - R. Browning, R. Perkins, C. Muller 16 17 - Request for Payment - P. Rock - Alcoholic Beverage Control Bd. -Reinstatement of Liquor License - Eadies jw 0 3 P. 2 Ai .:.- LHHS t - - 232 Rockwell Avenue 4 Sotdotna, Alaska 99669 t� `c 907-262.2545 March 16, 2988 Mr.Carmen Qintoli, Architect 130 Trading Bay Rd., Suite 330 Kenai, Ak. 99611 Dear Carmen: You have requested that I make a brief presentation to the Kenai City Council concerning my draft report on the Financial Models for the Congregate Housing Study. I would be happy to make the presentation and to share with the council the five models which I developed. I will provide each of the members and the administration copies of the materials. I will give a brief overview for the council and be available for questions. It would be my intent to complete the study and provide you with a full report on or about April 6. Sipcerelyt Dennis Murr y cc. Members of the Kenai City Council Mr. Bill Brighton, Manager Encl. 8 copies of Draft Report on Financial Models for Congregate Housing Operated by Lutheran Hospitals & Homes Society i. Financial Models for Congregate Housing Background: There have been three principle mechanisms for financing public supported elderly/handicapped housing in the State of Alaska during the past several years. Each is outlined below: Dept. of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) supports several mechanisms for the construction and operation of elderly housing including projects sponsored under Sections 202, 221 (d) (3) a (d) (4) and 236 of the HUD code. In someIno ojects HUD is the primary sponsor. in others HUD has inted together with the State of Alaska in providing ot construction financing. The State has participated In these joint endeavors by providing grants to increase the monies for construction of each unit. The State does not have any programs to assist with operating subsidies. HUD accomplishes this through its Section 8 rental assistance program. The State's grants are available to eligible sponsors including municipal governments, regional native housing authorities and not - for profit sponsors. Farmer's Homo Administration (FNHA) supports a couple of mechanisms for construction and operation of elderly subsidized projects under FMHA regulations. State of Alaska, besides contributing to joint efforts With HUD, has also provided construction monies to eligible sponsors for the entire cost of the project or joint efforts with local governments. Three particular projects where this has occurred are: 1) Chugiak Senior Housing 2) Valdez Senior Housing 3) Homer Senior Housing A complete listing of the State participation in Elderly housing is included in Attachment #1. Congregate Housing Assumptions for Financial Models: In reviewing the responses from Seniors and in discussions with several housing managers it is clear that the greatest flexibility exists with a facility which is locally controlled and operated. This can only be achieved by being independent from HUD or FHA operating subsidies and the regulations which accompany those subsidies. Therefore, it is our belief that this project can only be successful in meeting the identified needs either through a grant for the Dept. of Community and Regional Affairs, Div. of Housing, or through a direct appropriation from the Alaska State Legislature for the construction of the -project. Our - financial models will reflect this basic assumption. Each L Mi ra Financial Models for Congregate Housing Background: There have been three principle mechanisms for financing public supported elderly/handicapped housing in the State of Alaska during the past several years. Each is outlined below: Dept. of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) supports several mechanisms for the construction and operation of elderly housing including projects sponsored under Sections 202, 221 (d) (3) a (d) (4) and 236 of the HUD code. In someIno ojects HUD is the primary sponsor. in others HUD has inted together with the State of Alaska in providing ot construction financing. The State has participated In these joint endeavors by providing grants to increase the monies for construction of each unit. The State does not have any programs to assist with operating subsidies. HUD accomplishes this through its Section 8 rental assistance program. The State's grants are available to eligible sponsors including municipal governments, regional native housing authorities and not - for profit sponsors. Farmer's Homo Administration (FNHA) supports a couple of mechanisms for construction and operation of elderly subsidized projects under FMHA regulations. State of Alaska, besides contributing to joint efforts With HUD, has also provided construction monies to eligible sponsors for the entire cost of the project or joint efforts with local governments. Three particular projects where this has occurred are: 1) Chugiak Senior Housing 2) Valdez Senior Housing 3) Homer Senior Housing A complete listing of the State participation in Elderly housing is included in Attachment #1. Congregate Housing Assumptions for Financial Models: In reviewing the responses from Seniors and in discussions with several housing managers it is clear that the greatest flexibility exists with a facility which is locally controlled and operated. This can only be achieved by being independent from HUD or FHA operating subsidies and the regulations which accompany those subsidies. Therefore, it is our belief that this project can only be successful in meeting the identified needs either through a grant for the Dept. of Community and Regional Affairs, Div. of Housing, or through a direct appropriation from the Alaska State Legislature for the construction of the -project. Our - financial models will reflect this basic assumption. Each L Mi ra loorlofi I 7 Fi model will incorporate the following basic assumptions for the operation of the facility, and will involve a projection of revenues and expenditures for a three _ .. P year period. BASIC ASSUMIONS: ' Yl. WMENUE8: 1) The rental structure will reflect the inclusion of meals for those days the Senior Center does not operate, And will reflect differences between size of units and location in the building. 2) For those tenants whose income/assets qualify them for rental assistance from Alaska State Housing Authority " it will be assumed that they will be able to use the rent certificates so that their rents will be 30% of their adjusted income/asset eligibility. 3) Our models do not reflect any adjustments to rents during the first three years of operation. -- 4) Our models do not reflect provisions for depreciation of assets. After the project stabilizes as to -.t occupancy there is a projection of revenues over expenditures which it is advisable to place in a capital reserve account against major structural repairs or improvements. _ EXPEENDITURES: 1) Operations will begin in 1990. Costs for various program components will reflect a 6% increase over 1988 expenses. -. 2) The 2nd and 3rd years will reflect an annual 3; 4M7 inflation factor for expenses. -. 3) The cost of fire and liability will be based on a building which is sprinkled. The estimate from a local insurance broker indicates that cost for a non - sprinkled building would be double that of a sprinkled building. Our estimate further assumes a $1,000 deductable coverage. Insurance costs could be reduced with a higher deductable. It therefore appears that the initial investment for the system will be cost effective over the life of the structure. 4) The salary for the management reflects apartment as part of compensation. S) Maintenance worker will be on contract and receive -- _ apartment for part of compensation. k PROGRAMRTIC CONSIDERATIONS: = 1) Although critical to the development of this project -.. the financial models for operation do not include the requirement for additional program space in the center _ except to indicate that with the apartments there will definitely be a need for a dining room to accomodate 130 persons. The present space seats 85 comfortably. 2) In order consolidate all related senior services it is also very desirable to place the adult day care center -- - on the sit e. This facility should be 3,000 sgft. Dependent -on site limitations, it could be incorporated - - -- 2-- - - -- - - - - ---- - - ,J --� in the congregate housing. The models again do not reflect either its cost or square footage. Model $ I: Basic Financial and Program Assumptions: The congregate housing is attached to the Kenai senior t Center and is operated by the City of Kenai using its existing Senior Center management structure. " 2) in -kind services of the City of Kenai remain in place, .e., centralized accounting and auditing, heavy maintenance assistance, legal services, snow removal, etc. 3) The building contains 34,500sgft with a construction cost of $125/sgft or $4.3 million. 4) There are 28 apartme,.nntss of whi h 26 are rentable. RE SNUBS: TYPE OF UNITS 1ST YEAR 2ND YEAR 3RD YEAR 2 bedroom with inlet view on the second floor (2ea) @ $525/mo + electricity $12,600 $12,600 $120,600 1 Ladroom with inlet view on the second floor (4ea) 0$475/mo + electricity 22,800 22, 800 22,800 2 bedroom with inlet view on ground floor (lea) @ $475/mo + electricity 50,700 50,700 5,700 1 bedroom with inlet view on ground floor (4ea) @ $425/mo + electricity 200400 200400 200400 1 bedroom without inlet view (15ea) @ $400/mo + electricity 72,000 .720000 72,000 TOTAL RENTAL REVENUES $133,500 $133,500 $133,'. ,l LESS 20% 1ST YEAR VAC.. 26,700 LESS 10% 2ND YEAR VAC. 13,350 - -- LESS 5% 3RD YEAR VAC. 6,! ACTUAL YEARLY REVENUES 106,800 120,150 126,E __-1_ _- --- - -- - - - - -- 9-- - - - - - L 7- a J L i- qo C EXPENDITURES t� PERSONNEL COSTS 1ST YEAR 2ND YEAR 3RD YEAR Resident Manager/Bookkeeper @ 20 hrs/week with benefits $150000 $15,450 $15,915 Cooks/Dishwasher ! $7.50/hr for 5 hr/day X 115 days + benefits X 1.5 persons 6,470 6,660 6,860 Total for Personnel 21,470 $22,110 221775 TRAVEL COSTS 0 0 0 FACILITY COSTS (1990) Electricity @ $1,300/ma 150600 16,070 16,550 .- Heat @ $10900/mo. 22, 800 23, 480 24,190 Water/Sewer @ 620/mo. 70,440 7,665 70895 Garbage @ $265/mo 3,180 3,275 3,375 Maintenance supplies @ - $3,000/year 31,000 30,090 3,185 Total for Facilities 520,020 53,580 551195 SUPPLIER Office/Cleaning @ $250/mo 30000 3,090 3,165 Food for 115 days for 20 people @ $2.50/person 5,750 5,925 60100 Total for supplies $81,750 $9,015 9,285 EQUIPMENT Replacement of Equip/Tools 5,000 5,000 7,500 OTHER w Kl� Insurance for Fire/Liability 16,500 160995 17,500 Contracted Maintenance 5,000 5,000 50000 ACTUAL EXPENDITURES $1087740 $111,700 $117,255 ACTUAL YEARLY REVENUES 106,800 120,150 1260825 BALRNCEs - 10946 # 8,450 + 9,570 Adjustments both to level of personnel, amount of compensation and more favorable vacancy factor would have positive effects on the operation. There will probably not be much ability to adjust the other expenditures as they are pretty -stable as to cost and supply. The only exception would be insurance which could be adjusted to a higher deductable. 4 1- r.E 1 4.r ` 1 ----- - - -- -2 Madel # II Basic Financial and Program Assumptions 1) The congregate housing is attached to the Kenai Senior Center and is operated by the City of Kenai using its existing Senior Center management structure. 2) In -kind services of the City of Kenai remain in place, i.e., centralized accounting and auditing, heavy maintenance assistance, legal services, snow removal, etc. 3) The building contains 44,080sgft with a contraction cost of $125/sgft or $5.5 million. 4) There are 36 apartments of which 36 are rentable. 5) Revenues will be adjusted to increased number of units, and expenditures in some areas will increase by 20% due to the increased square footage. TYPE OF OBITS 1ST YEAR 2ND YEAR 3RD YEAR 2 bedroom with inlet view on the second floor (3ea) @ $525/mo + electricity $180900 $18,990 $18,900 1 bedroom with inlet view on the second floor (6ea) @$475/mo + electricity 34,200 34,200 34,200 2 bedroom with inlet view on ground floor (tea) @ $475/mo + electricity 110400 11,400 110400 1 bedroom with inlet view on ground floor (6ea) @ $425/mo + electricity 30,600 30,600 30,600 1 bedroom without inlet view (19ea) 0 $400/mo + electricity 91,200 91,200 91,200 TOTAL RENTAL REVENUES $186,300 $186,300 $186,300 LESS 250 18T YEAR VAC.. 46,575 LESS 158 2ND YEAR VAC. 27,945 LESS 10% 3RD YEAR VAC. 18,630 ACTUAL YEARLY REVENUES 139,725 158,355 167,670 EXPBNDITNIREB - - - .. - L i i PERSONNEL COSTS 1ST YEAR 2ND YEAR 3RD YEAR Resident Manager/Bookkeeper @ 25 hrs/week + benefits $20*000 $20#600 $21,200 Cooks/Dishwasher @ $7.50/hr for 5 hr/day X 115 days + benefits X 1.5 persons 6,470 6,660 6,860 Total for Personnel $26,470 427j260 28,060 Ij . - TRAVEL COSTS 0 0 0 FACILITY COSTS Electricity @ $1,560/mo 18,720 19,280 19,860 �- Heat 0 $2,280/mo. 270360 28,160 29,025 Water/Suter _@ _800/mo. 90600 9,690 101,185 l Garbage @ $265/mo 3,180 3,275 3,375 - - -- ----- Maintenance Supplies @ $3,000/year 3,000 30090 3,185 - Total for Facilities 61,780 $63,715 $65,630 SUPPLIES - Office/Cleaning @ $250/mo 3,000 3,090 3,185 Food for 115 days for 30 people @ $2.50/person 80,625 80885 90150 Total for Supplies 11,625 $11,975 $12,335 EQUIPMENT Replacement of Equip/Tools 5,000 51000 7,500 OTHER Insurance for Fire/Liability 22,100 22,760 230445 Contract for Maintenance 7,500 7,500 70500 Total for All Costs $134 $138,210 $144,470 ACTUAL YEARLY REVENUES 139,725 158,355 167,670 ACTUAL YEARLY EXPENSES 134,395 138,210 144,470 - BALANCE + 50330 +20,145 +23,200 Again, adjustments both to level of personnel, amount of compensation and more favorable vacancy factor would have positive effects on the operation. There will probably not be much ability to adjust the other expenditures as they are pretty stable as to cost and supply. The only exception would again be the insurance. The model assumes a deductable of $1,000. Raising.the_deductable would have positive benefit. 1 r. i tr ,t l� is i - Y �o�T ' i - - _. . .. _-_ -A �- i� ,. �. r t - - b s a a s a )del @ II does show a much better relationship between Revenue Id Expenditures due to the economy of adding 10 additional Wing units for residents. Despite the higher vacancy factor he ability to provide for cash reserves against capital eplacement is enhanced. With either model there does not exist he ability to provide for normal depreciation of assets as would e required for a private business. That assumption would be the etting aside of 7-12% of revenues against the useful life of the soot value. In none of the other examples of state supported nd locally owned and administered housing is this higher tandard applied. We, therefore, do not see it beneficial to pply to our models. odel $ III Basic Financial and program Assumptionet 1) The congregate housing is not attached to the Kenai Senior Center and is operated by a separate not -for profit corporation of Senior citizens with a board of directors and separate staff from the senior center. The building may be attached to the center for ease and coordination of programs. 2) In -kind services of the City of Kenai would not be available, and the corporation would have to include additional costs in the budget for these services. 3) The building contains 34,0006gft with a contraction cost of $125/sgft or $4.3 million. 4) There are 28 apartments of which 26 are rentable. REVENUES! .a I _ !AF . TYPE OF UNITS 1ST YEAR 2ND YEAR 3Rq YEAR 2 bedroom with inlet view on the second floor (tea) @ $525/mo + electricity $12,600 $12,600 $12,600 1 bedroom with inlet view on the second floor (4ea) 0$475/mo + electricity 220800 22,800 220800 2 bedroom with inlet view on ground floor (lea) @ $475/mo + electricity 5,700 5,700 50700 1 bedroom with inlet view on ground floor (4ea) @ $425/mo + electricity 20,400 201,400 20,400 1 bedroom without inlet view (15ea) @ $400/mo + electricity 72,000 720000 72,000 TOTAL RENTAL REVENUES $133,500 S133500 $133,500 "- LBSS 20% 1ST YEAR VAC.. 26,700 LESS 10% 2ND YEAR VAC. 13,350 LESS 5% 3RD YEAR VAC. 6,675 ACTUAL TRULY REVENUES 106,800 120,150 126,825 EXPENDITURES PERSONNEL COSTS 1ST YEAR 2ND YEAR 3RD YEAR Resident Manager/Bookkeeper @ 40 hr/wk + benefits 25,000 25,750 26,525 Cooks/Dishwasher @ $7.50/hr for 5 hr/day X 115 days + benefits X 1.5 persons 6,470 6,660 6,860 Total for Personnel 31,470 32,410 33,385 TRAVEL COSTS 0 0 0 FACILITY COSTS (1990) Electricity @ $1,300/mo 15,600 16,070 16,550 Heat @ $1,900/mo. 22,800 23,480 24,190 Water/Sewer @ 620/mo. 7,440 7,665 7,895 Garbage @ $265/mo 3,180 3,275 3,375 Maintenance Supplies @ $3,000/year 3,000 3,090 3,105 Snow Removal 11000 1,030 1,060 Telephone @ $75/mo 900 930 955 Total for Facilities $53,920 $55,540 57,210 SUPPLIES Office/Cleaning @ $250/mo - 3,000 3,090 31185 Food for 115 days for 20 people @ $2.50/person 5,750 5,925 60100 Total for Supplies 8,750 $9,025 9,285 EQUIPMENT Replacement of Equip/Tools 5,000 5,000 71500 OTHER Insurance for Fire/Liability 16,500 16,995 17,500 Accounting/Audit/Tax Return 7,500 71500 7,500 Le al Fees for Corporation 1,000 1,000 10000 Maintenance Contract 5,000 50000 5,000 Total for Other Costs $30,000 30 4495 310000 Total Costs 129,140 132,460 138,380 8 3., :s ro► t: lip ACTUAL EXPENSES $129,140 $132,460 $138,380 ACTUAL YEARLY REVENUES 106,600 120,150 126,825 BALRNCE -2 ,340-12,310 -11,555 Adjustments both to level of personnel, amount of compensation and more favorable vacancy factor would have positive effects on the operation. There will probably not be much ability to adjust the other expenditures as they are pretty stable as to cost and supply. It is important to note that the establishment of another corporation would not in and of itself provide for a more �? favorable cost of operation. However, there are intangibles which the city of ]Kenai will have to consider. More on this ;t under the section of conclusions and recommendations. '..._.,.:._._.. _ .._ MODEL # IV :,. The revenues for Model # IV would be the same as Model M. :k Since the additional costs identified in Model # 3 for the non- t_._. profit corporation would remain fairly constant in relationship to Models 16 II, we can add the difference between Models # I and 11 to the costs of Model # III to arrive at a fair cost of operation for model # IV. (Same as Model# II) ACTUAL YEARLY REVENUES 139,725 1580355 167,670 ACTUAL EXPENSES FOR III 1290140 1320460 138,380 Difference of Models II -I for expenses + 25,655 26,510 27,215 ACTUAL EXpBNSES FOR IV 153,795 158- ,970 1650595 BALANCE -14 070 61+2 O75 e.fir : It is important to note that using the increased number of units for the project does provide the opportunity for a positive cash - balance in the 3rd year of operation. MODEL # V -- Basic Financial and Program Assumptions: 1) This model assumes that the project provides residential care to at least a portion of the tenants of the building. For modeling purposes the study uses f" the 12 units of the first floor out of a possible 17 available units for residential care 2) The model uses- the -same revenues and expend tares- as - _: used in Model #I, but adds the additional revenue for 9 r `t �I i 1�1 the services and the aacicionai expeneow-9 3) The model also assumes that the project obtains licensure from Dept. of Health and Social Services under their present "Adult Residential Care Regulations for bevels I & M " it is important to note that the department is undergoing a significant rewrite of these regulations this year. However, it is not possible to predict what changes will be forthcoming. This -study will assume that the regulations remain as they are today. These regulations are contained in 7AAC 55.010 through 55.330. A copy of the regulations is contained in Attachment #2. 4) The model will assume compliance with the requirements of Level I services. These regulations provide that residents receive three meals/day, have a minimal level of supervision and require that a caregiver is "on duty" at all times. That phase is noted to mean that the caregiver is accessable in the building, but need not be awake. 5) Being able to provide this care also assumes that the building will meet all appropriate fire and sanitation requirements. 6) The model assumes that all 12 residents will receive residential care at a cost of an additional $700/month for each individual. For those who qualify the state will subsidize their care. others will have to privately pay for the services. A third option would 1 be a direct appropriation similar to the pioneer Home,Tananf aesidence or considers the services to be worth $e residence# Currently 200/mo the stateth. Additional Background provision0 Resinformation Residential Care on Behalf Of The Elderly In Other Communities: Pioneer Homes provide residential care to a portion of the residents in each facility. The administration defines the care as the provision of a private room with an I adjoining bath, three meals daily, laundry services and is social services. The cost to the eligible pioneer be - $425/month. The state estimates the actual cos o $1,800/month for an annual cost of $21,6o0/person. The State pays the difference out of a direct appropriation to T the Dept. of Administration. There are presently six nities of Fairbanks, Anchorage, Palmer, homes in the commu Sitka and Ketchikan. A seventh home has been constructed :...I in Juneau, but is not yet occupied. The eligibility for ..' - occupancy is age 65 and 15 year's residency in Alaska. Tanana Eiders Residence is operated by the City of Tanana <<.1 under a grant from the older Alaskans Commission (OAC). The facility provides apartment living for up to 16 =-- -- persons aged -60 or- above. -_ -Tenants assist . with the cost on a sliding fee schedule based on income. Rents average 10 L L f ` i from $112 to $379/month. The grant from OAC was initiated as a legislative intent appropriation. This year's appropriation is $211,000. That amounts to an operating subsidy of $19,181/person. Services include three meals/day, laundry and cleaning of rooms. Kotzebue Riders Residence: This facility is operated by Maniilaq, a non-profit native corporation providing a wide range of services for native Alaskan in its regional area. This residential care program which has a capacity to serve 20 elders. In addition the facility io a site for services to community elders with a small OAC grant. The majority of the funding comes from a direct grant within the Dept. of Health and Social Services. The facility was originally built to be a Pioneer Home, but the State decided to enter into a contract with_Maniilaq to operate the facility. Services approximating the DHSS Level II regulations are provided. The annual operating cost for the direct contract is $787,737. In addition, Maniilaq generates $45,000 from resident payments and has an OAC grant for $30,066. The cost for serving the elders in residence is approximately $787,737 divided by 20-$39,386 to the state of Alaska. REVENGES: TYPE OF UNITS 1ST YEAR 2ND YEAR 3RD YEAR 2 bedroom with inlet view on the second floor (tea) @ $525/mo + electricity $12,600 1 bedroom with inlet view on the second floor (4ea) 0$475/mo + electricity 22,800 2 bedroom with inlet view on ground floor (lea) @ $475/mc + electricity 5,700 1 bedroom with inlet view on ground floor (4ea) @ $425/mo + electricity 200400 1 bedroom without inlet view (15ea) @ $400/mo + electricity 72,000 TOTAL RENTAL REVENGES $1337500 LES8 200 1ST YEAR VAC.. 26,700 LESS 10% 2ND YEAR VAC. LESS 5@ 3RD YEAR VAC. $12,600 $12,600 22,800 22,800 5,700 51700 20,4OO 20,400 72,000 72,000 01337500 $133,500 13,350 6,675 ACTUAL Y 106,800 120,150 , 12 tenants receiving resident- li SO s {_, ial care @ $700/month in addir4 - �; tion to their rents X 12 mo 2001800 100,800 100,800 TOTAL REVENUES: $2070600 220,950 227,625 EXPENDITURES PERSONNEL COSTS 1ST YEAR 2ND YEAR 3RD YEAR Resident Manager/Bookkeeper - @ 40 hrs/week with benefits $300000 $300900 $31,830 Cooks/Dishwasher @ $8.50/hr for 8 hr/day X 365 days + benefits X 1.5 persons 440675 46,020 47,400 Total for Personnel $74,679 $76,920 79,230 TRAVEL COSTS 0 0 0 FACILITY COSTS (1990) y. Electricity @ $1,300/mo 15,600 16,070 16,550 ., 4Heat @ $1,900/mo. 22,800 23,480 240190 Water/Sewer @ 620/mo. 7,440 7,665 7,895 - - - - - '-- Garbage @ $265/mo 3,180 3, 275 3,375 Maintenance Supplies @ $3,000/year 30,000 3,090 30185 Total for Facilities $52,020 $53,583 $55,195 SUPPLIES Office/Cleaning @ $250/no 3,000 3,090 3,185 - Food for 365 days for 15 people @ $2.00/person X 2.5meals 27,375 28,200 29,040 - Total for Supplies $30,375 f31,290 $32,225 EQUIPMENT Replacement of Equip/Tools 5,000 5,000 70500 Beds and Furnishings 15,000 51000 5,000 `.. OTHER insurance for Fire/Liability 16,500 16,995 17,500 Contracted Maintenance 5,000 5,000 51,000 ACTUAL EXPENDITURES $198 5570 $1931785 $201,650 TOTAL REVENUES: $207,600 220t95O 2270625 $198,570 $193,785 $201,650 + 9,030 +2+2- �165 +25,975 The- balances are derived --from using the existing -payment-- L L mechanisms for Adult Residential Care. This model assumes that the manager will be on site most of the time. Absences will have to be covered by the cooks/maintenance in order to meet the requirements. c - % �.` Suggested by: City Council f; City of Kenai RESOLUTION NO. 88-10 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, THAT THE FOLLQWING TRANSFERS OF MONIES BE MADE IN THE 1987-88 GENERAL FUND BUDGET: { FROM: other - Contingency $5,000.00 TO: Economic Development Commission Professional Services $5,000.00 This transfer provides money for a commercial fishing industry study of :. Kenai, Alaska by D. Douglas Coughenower of the University of Alaska, Marine Advisory Program. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA this . _.. March, 1988. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR Janet Whelan, City Clerk , Approved by Finance: �Q - �- --- ._ -- (2/25/88) -- — ---- - - - - - - L j I t Suggested by: Administration City of Kenai RESOLUTION NO. 86-17 --- -- - A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, ACCEPTING 1 STATE OF ALASKA GRANT NO. 8/66-610 IN THE AMOUNT OF $700,000-FOR ROAD ` --__:------ -:'-=--;.--. RECONSTRUCTION/REPAIR AND UTILITY UPGRADE. ` WHEREAS, the State of Alaska has offered the City of Kenai a grant in the amount of $700,000 for road reconstruction/repair and utility upgrade, and WHEREAS, the State requires that the Kenai City Council accept the ;., _=.- - ; •. _ -u - ; grant by ordinance or resolution. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that the City accept the State of Alaska Grant No. 8/88-610 in .. the amount of $700,000. . PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA this 16th day of March, 1988. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR ATTEST: Janet Whelan, City Clerk Approved by Finance: a ga (3/15/88) s� r. ( } g o .. i L • <. Y This agreement is executed between the State of Alaska Department of . Administration (Hereinafter called the "State"), and Kenai Hereinafter called the "Grantee"), ,. WITNESSETH that: Whereas, the Grantee is willing to undertake the performance of this grant under the terms of this agreement; - Whereas, the municipality has the authority under the State law or local charter to provide the services for which funds were appropriated; ' Whereas, the State has the authority to enter into this agreement by AS 37.05.31% Whereas, funding for this grant lapses X on lapse date October 30, 1989 upon completion of the project; Whereas, the grant N8/88-610 of $700.000 is for the purpose of Road Reconstruction/Repair and Utility Upgrade (please provide further explanation and details in the space provided); - --= This grant is for road improvements to existing traveled transportation routes throughout the City. Improvements could Include, but are not limited to, water, sewer, street lighting, sidewalks, storm drainage, curbs and gutters, - seeding, landscaping, traffic control markings, signing, paving, parking areas, and other miscellaneous items. The general area for improvements would be within the City limits of the City of Kenai. Page 1 of 4 I/1F2/0715-86/35 (Rev. 7/87) 1/ 1F3/0709-87b i 'i e 0 &LAS STYE pow (907) 271-tsoso DEPAj9TA1EA'T OF REVENUE 550 W. YrH AVE ANCHORAGQ ALASKA 00501-060 ALMg0L/C8EVER4GEC0NrR0L BQARD March 9, 1988 Janet Whelan, Clerk City of Kenai 210 fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 SUBJECT: Restaurant Designation Applications We are in receipt of the following application(s) for restaurant, designation permit(s) within the CjtX of Kenai • Please complete the enclosed appl cations an return to our o fice. BEVERAGE DISPENSARY Kenai Merit Inn Enclosed is a restaurant designation which allows access of persons under the age of 19 to enter a licensed premises for purpose of non- alcoholic related employment or dining. Pursuant to AS O4.16.049, the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, "with the approval of the governing body having jurisdiction and at the licensee's request, shall designate which premises are hotels, restaurants, or eating places only for pur- poses of this subsection." Sincere , wo" fB%LHOON i, Records and Licensing Supervisor (� Encl: As Stated C111 W m L e 0 &LAS STYE pow (907) 271-tsoso DEPAj9TA1EA'T OF REVENUE 550 W. YrH AVE ANCHORAGQ ALASKA 00501-060 ALMg0L/C8EVER4GEC0NrR0L BQARD March 9, 1988 Janet Whelan, Clerk City of Kenai 210 fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 SUBJECT: Restaurant Designation Applications We are in receipt of the following application(s) for restaurant, designation permit(s) within the CjtX of Kenai • Please complete the enclosed appl cations an return to our o fice. BEVERAGE DISPENSARY Kenai Merit Inn Enclosed is a restaurant designation which allows access of persons under the age of 19 to enter a licensed premises for purpose of non- alcoholic related employment or dining. Pursuant to AS O4.16.049, the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, "with the approval of the governing body having jurisdiction and at the licensee's request, shall designate which premises are hotels, restaurants, or eating places only for pur- poses of this subsection." Sincere , wo" fB%LHOON i, Records and Licensing Supervisor (� Encl: As Stated C111 W m L •F _ •6 ti .,.. I t - ' • �cue eooirrerrnu rna STATE OF ALASKA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE.-WR r BOARD The granting of this permit allows access o�fdns under the age of 19 to designated licensed premises for purposes of dining or employment. If for employment, please state, in detail, how the minor will be employed, duties, etc. (15 AAC 104.745). This application is for designation of premises where: (please mark appropria s) 3,12345r; persons 16 and older may dine unaccompanied. �a persons under 16 may dine accompanied by a person 21 year r �• persons between 16 and 19 years may be employed. (See note lo��.� LICENSES: Kenai Merit Inn Cor orati)I802'f' am: Kenai Merit Inn ADDRESS: 260 South Willowy Kenai. AK 99611 1. Hours of Operation: 6:00 t011:00 Telephone 2a3-7s66 2. Have police ever been called to your premises by you or anyone else for any reason: Yes X No If Yes, date(s) and explanation(s) In r�i tly or loitering or disturbing other gueete n hotel _ 3. Duties of employment: 4. Are video games available to the public on your premises? NO S. Do you provide entertainment? Yes No X If Yes, describe. This permit remains in effect until the liquor license is transferred OR at the discretion of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. (15 AAC 104.795) I certify that I have read AS O4.16.049, AS O4.16.060, 15 AAC 104.715-745 and have instructed my employees about provisions contained therein. Applic ure Subscribed and savor to b fore me thi d f Application approved (15 AAC 104.725(e) Notafry Pub4ic and for Alaska Governing Body Official My Commission expires- ,Al /9j. 1-1(.:._ Date: Director, ABC Board Date: ty - ***"ENU AND A-OETAILEO-LICENSED PREMISES OIAGRAN-jtUSfi ACCOMPANY -THIS APPLICATION***- - Note: AS O4.16.049(c) requires that written parental consent and an exemption by the Dept. of Labor must be provided to the licensee by the employee. {- 0362C 9/87 r s L.. L L :1 .WNW .AQ., 0.4 - - ., -- AIOpnOalq McN.e�Cenpol lb•M - 'T'i • 1�\' , ✓ eo Its SOM flAwhw LIQUOR LICENCE APPLICATION AnotlalN.xwNweot` lpA maw ILUtt lltYltW tQAtATI INtTNt11n10Nt (0 31 pone I and a so I" Ps" ll M Mlle dwla - TAN epyAratlat a for (eMea ttn► m A full TAa tie h•ymaq and alldlps -. - N A OENtt INFilm n ee c•wltNtad Ise •n a tleaterta AtNlc.tbn: O New tk N yiD. License Tea ..........flum FllingFea ............C3 92-05 752 mndt r d License Noadr ftitlaty of applicable) ..Commit fimat�r d 1t>catlon at BYbmUte4 ....... liana LIC.Iku Ilowmala al•la tan❑ cola NM�C•nn111•IM W IIYYnI� .. 11 /qY 1YCelr oe the IMa�M • • . F • . w OWW.N. 1 .' , • • heniq Bar • OOnI/t.M Coe - n atw►NV ca M Pard Corporation Roacoo Myero and Donna M. Myer, Kenai ann 14a a street P.O. Box 2936 Homer, AK 99609r city Kenai, AK (3 other uaneuOlvire fp,ne.dN 283-9926 C*mRw#y Cauca Vaults Mahe Ale 001.1110 210 Fidalgo Road, Kenai, AK 99611 It "low of ow4w. hN uw Go" ltunN mo ewclea a attire al INN Inlay m ale will do" dwms fire pHl Cela.0 yeM AS a.n.=IA EMYES 0 NO "PAone - samf•nnlon. a at/aNlon► N a•YNe on Galen alnNwyalne to aeMlly plmrM• IaaealOnaN aN.NesmnMl anateutiwt nelulnYnlM•marN.a•nnlCF hr Tito Rig Bar padY PnCorpertN Cd,.OonlYauaYMllal mYnlCdallyly Q OreaNr th.n 00 MIN• of lae.Ihan a0 amcauntsehootetaYmm DNtancl •y a+N.a peda.trlen taste tram: 300 yrds amachuo: 500 yards tCEOtWN a ratMtta To K hICENita NYN secawlaNa to au trN0 O blNlnO lSNty O fan —mo O t+opo.ad ewatne Q Plane autYnnlad to Ppa 1AYVI.11 `._ ,/ Nq•rnMM ;-•nerve . All•eh 0QnNl�dl pama the aamea• to N It"wit,M dwa ram nmo M a Uva ant un.N d.aalyaert o► the artram" and•ckin" e a IIM p11MeN el at uuN t. Old (Monty met maim/ ao"Ic a mumps MII be aad. Nrra0. cowaweea. OQU"Nd aNkt.tetad. t141" • palan011h. (tea Plan 1. to N lkanNA Pica.. oulnew to KM the ale• mires 61c"lo cameo.. Will a..cN. arm. CotnamN, polusea.rtd. arotad JXWO ONES Il M of aett see• dlalam. f Q; N0 ❑ VES II p. Ntadt n.a lntNNt .Igentat ham 0•e01) ' O 00116 TRAN{FEII INFOIf11I N. For SmAr of Um m Noma Of ladle Of taNtio•.IaxNiton. Nty. Na1W0 a PWrlrtl llunaaya) owil leNta, pmnp wNMN A• iRnlneu tWrra) 6UN1 AaraN a IaCatlon aNa. uosw City Pat mwluntelr lah.IM OI IkMN Made appllCNbne MIy, 7ateYn o1 pF,rMM •. ❑ OoewNma NiKMO O DDCYmMIa net •Ila.had m. IATION. NuneseAmpt.iN tr apllNntaWpaICUtU•Caparulat ASN.t1.710 - Doing BwmN• Ae 1eualneee Mara CaN nee lion 1111ha atnaa Ataa u The Rig Bar 20/ 30/75 mNN Adduce a tewan Of fv~ Main Street aIr and sew Gommae CAM ao 11 Kenai AK 99611 283-9926 • AENn At•uu ttornoy ,ta 14 an mettume.q AK / .99'6111 -193-7 67 pit coveallitilmleaatodataalrq•ImIftM040AM'S OeNUM401 C4MMBWNAWECammIOiMNIopmNL -- - —,- -- lCEaa. NN aalaeal chafe It nwuuy.l w pm U) tome AM011 uses of can erij Box 20116"t H 9 SK 99603 4/17/31 - 4511 , i P.O. Hex ti124, Anchoraao, by Trust a J a o 243-5264 55% 'u"tcV P.n. raae A 243-5264 1 -0- 'runtue Sr to Mill. jimr"— r �eiap,—nY.r a now—rwnr ■ L T � - ALAS 14000R L10081 APPLICATION i r�l rAss:OP a $MWINM INMDUWC011 #46RAT§0/11CU INFOaMAlftolf. Tills tlonflnp letanleUM n1YM ae$l 'd-e jVf asofl apellglM of cowrie ONk-t It 1ppecpd or rp-pp ,lNlea lerpeNibn, frN omcto IIMN faud Indust Ins ftilIYnt, wt&14NRWL QaMIVI ON 1N$Wn YN @*MWAI ppN AM nKaNUr. Full Now (go r4iuse t- ( VN A t o en Ma A. schollenberq my dur-M or AD aoa state ZIP CodN MtlWq maoum otom can mw a tip �M) P.O Box 2036 Omer. 99603 ',--P.O. Box 2036, Homer, AK 99603 Nenr Ad*M pI411NNnt nose suslingsd0/N Ilona AMMU Oldi"&MI lion 1MIIMIp eMna-1 Nome wloha Nom-19IIe efNa 235-8209 n/a .--235-8209 PON of am- - atcwxr GAIN-w sacw Will" NYn10N 7-1S-34 277-30-7649 h of AI"M lYalsanoy lM"W"MNeeolpMslMln•NIfIIIryINeolpoyp6"""Y Nat AISYS R-MdaMcy IIa Q01Kmillsov., 1IOILI "tIN wpafsMYNKtroY Month Mere ,�. Na.. 2 0 PreBiQent/Vice PM. 20 secrete /leeasurer Full NNI YNIn e . . . 1 • . .. ( ra1 Y{t uWl "._ Roscoe Myers Donna -Matt ern Wlnno AMMU MUM to In eor• Mr. state A ZIP Qoml -MMOOMM o or PC Col. cft auto, a Nip Dodo Box 7167, Nikiski, AK 99G35 Box 7167 Niki ki AK 99 AN NaAMU (it dIl I I/p11 INInne NOrNN • • • . •Wah Mol Pill" Hlont. No"Phost Yyota 776-5242 283-9926 776-5242 263-9926 Oat- of" sotlM tM_'"' NuNSM Oaq of elan aoew -a -ty 4 15 21 27b-16-0100 11 21 20. 574-03-9142 Wptrlol Al1WMRltld M 111ppIM;-IMNergppNMln, tltnnNlNcorpasbo111apV 4npU of A1-W R-ud-nry Il,pplktMl-arnpoMbI4MNUrynNcaNOfsMo111c1pY sum Ib111111 1Wa Mdmme hoN. 35 35 Full war"( II01 YM pull Nwe qDG r4 YN n s)-- MoRMIp Addlew (slink or pn sor, Olt. &eta A Y'p C0011 Mtlnly Add(M wtrett or fQ MM Clry• OMM a ZIP 0001) Noa4 AEONu of aM4nM tntn awing wdmilu NdM Addrma of mitawl tom Mono Sams) Home Ph" Wdm Phone NO" Phone Walk prOM Oslo of pan Will secunly fI1MM.l Dsta.1 Mltn {fold secur" Nuwaw tenets NAhlq ta{aentl' IINpI1csNNewpaNYOAN-ntMylAt corpdtleowe♦yoY MN yroln or AlNN NsN W;WK-v no 11aAI%PCvWioWMtM IZ" 1101a.o01Klatlln NM a1. IM .-- IMP I KW WN e0111e4 tly NLh appllt MI. 1. lot 1 have aamtned this application, Inchldlnp the accompalryinp schedules and statements, and to the beet of correct and complete. - d am farllWu with Title 4 of the Alaska statutes and Its tapulatIMM and that In accordance with AS 04.11.450. (a)or Ilaensee(s) has any direct or Indirect financial Interest In thelicsllaad biatinesa iquited by the Alcoholic Beparape Control Board In support at this appllcallon. *nary or paclrepp store Ilcenes, I cadlfy that each applicant named on this appllcatlon has leatded In the stab I to the date of Wa appllcallon: andlOr the epplloant le a corporation walatete0 Wild 490111100 b do NOW" In or to the date of title saplloatloh. of all of it* ehaah01dere haw rssldsd In the state of Alaska for at bast one ,adolh (At t"$M eroKATdagNaT11ANA As — M ' Ilk t d tlthls �% in B�ktpol�edtar!pworn t0 Oe�n me Ike to �3' d of . 1B i L �MIX V IN AND FQR ALAIIKA /(i � MY �Imlaslon enplra snit—RIItI r �nvm—twit a nww—twit a L n } d t- . --- r 6r"'TATE OF ALASKA SIEVE COWPE GO RNOR (907) 277-8638 DEPARTAfEA'T OF REVENUE su50 oG ausw� oaso�.ene ALLbH�L/CBEVERAGECbA?RCL BQARD March Janet Whelan, Clerk City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 SUBJECT: Restaurant Designation Applications We are in receipt of the following application(s) for restaurant. designation permit(s) within the City of Kenai Please complete the enclosed application(s) and return to our o fice. RESTAURANT,(EATING PLACE Little Ski -No Inn Enclosed is a restaurant designation which allows access of persons under the age of 19 to enter a licensed premises for purpose of non- alcoholic related employment or dining. Pursuant to AS O4.16.049, the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, "with the approval of the governing body having jurisdiction and at the licensee's request, shall designate which premises are hotels, restaurants, or eating places only for pur- poses of this subsection." 1 Sincere , B L NOON � �P Records and Licensing Supervisor Encl: As Stated L. L p STEVE COMER, GOYNIVWX C' i 08PAM T-ME:N'fT OF REVENUE - - 550 W. 7th Avenue ALCOMLICBEVEPAGECbWTACLOQgRD Anchorage, Alaska 99501 March 4, 1988 Janet Whelan, Clerk . City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo N Kenai, AK 99611 EY CS1" ` Dear Ms. Whelan: r ----- -- We are in receipt of the following applicationts) for renewal of liquor license(#) within the City of Kenai You are being notified as required by AS 04.11.520. BEVERAGE DISPENSARY PACKAGE STORE Runway Lounge RESTAURANT/EATING PLACE CLUB E Little Ski-Mo Drive Inn - t erg ICFNAT QCNTNCIII A RARAIIGU 1 ', I: APPLICATION FOi STATE OF ALASKA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAU-** NTROL BOARD �3 The granting of this permit allows access o persons under the age of 19 to designated 'F licensed premises for purposes of dining or employment. If for employment, please state, in detail, how the minor will be employed, duties, etc. (15 AAC 104.745). This application is for designation of premises where: (please mark appropriate items) persons 16 and older may dine unaccompanied. 1; X persons under 16 may dine accompanied by a person 21 years or older. Xpersons between 16 and 19 years may be employed. (See note be .Ia LICENSEE:n; Little Ski-Mo Drive Inn G AQORESS: Spur Hwy. Gusty Subd.. Kenai, AK 1. Hours of Operation: 11:00 a.m.to 10:0� 0 P-^Telephone 0 283-4463 2. Have police ever been called to your premises by you or anyone else for any reason: Yes___r,__ s x If Yes, date(s) and explanation(s). 3. Outies of employment: Taking and Preparing food orders.41 4. Are video games available to the public on your premises? Yes S. Do you provide entertainment? Yes_ No_ X_ If Yes, describe. This permit remains in effect until the liquor license is transferred OR at the discretion of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. (15 AAC 104.795) I certify that I have read AS O4.16.042, AS O4.16.060, 15 AAC 104.715.745 and have instructed my employees about provisions conta h rein. Applicants) Agnature Subscribed and sworn to before me this Zof Application approved (15 AAC 104.725(e) Notary Pu • c n and for Alaska Governing Body Official Hy Commission expires L.U-g1 Date: Director, ABC Board Date: - +**A NENtt-AND A- DETAILED- LICENSED- -PREMISES -OIAGRAM- MUST - ACCOMPANY- --THIS APPLICATION L - Note: AS O4.16.049(c) requires that written parental consent and an exemption by the Dept. of Labor must be provided to the licensee by the employee. f 0362C 9/67 p - 0, d 405- L 0 t slfa m ANNu RNgtNIN =I OonNq lwr0 (1 1 'd I I IAO! 1 OF ! NOW Seventh , Is'"S o, LIOUOR LICENSE APPLICATION y PLUM REVIEW SE/ARAT! INSTRUCTION! ' , ~ pfwr am T aM p a IM iw: �Nre INfr ran p Ir row IINf. ' t r. UMON Q Ummin MlMIElS rot Nat rd 7hnNr a Location appuwrnf Dort I>alnMNratwanwau:laretapprowrrta.tall - ❑ pdNfq quury O ttw pdNlnp O AopoNe punrnp O rrna pllbmam r Rr MarMr1 O fRaprfAlfl PMINaStbd .Atrebapp Il diagram of tbfOMIma be IIornNO The Orprien dnrat Na in* Nd Cant deledopon Of IM rNnneN and bdunOfnN M tN Orm. b N IIcfONd. rd the only ama I"M Nwwlr NNraorf will N mid, ffN10, colrynrd. mman N WAW fr#$& of Only a god" Of IRS floor o1N Is a d OWWOC PUN Owrr IN MO 1M a w bMg mrlolr MruagN will be SM, W VW Confur ea, paNNNd 6I1131011WQ" lOTI N 4 !N L 1 FORMATtORi. Ior RNwr Anpllutrm my. INflbfrNabflffk0/glrtAfrlaffraaoW. WrN.ComIIm�40otffflfdnaaratafa NIMNNNIfnl of lnNCrl ntrfN CI*W tanlMNN fbrnrlanemtnaam. bffn CIIYIpN ffolll tllf lafl drprfm Wp1y1iN7 AICN1NIo Mrfrapf t±Omral pNrdT ®NO OTES lryfbNr Mwdppram. M NO O:lB Ityaf aaarwnslntfraNfrtNMMlformONIN4 ON L TIUNEM!! INFORMATION. Par TraNrr of UgnN Holder a 1)AnNr of leatlon yollutrna wIF NfmMgrCOrgm UanfNIN !Nora MIr, Doino pYflNN As(paarNf NNr) tNW AddrN r IOCNIon arm Dentist Gry f011ntollfdfry Tramtr of umoo NNdfr folkntlOM only. rMAN a11Kb f11g1110 doeaNNr fwwlnp dNfylt of OsymN1 N Q OooymMto anfcbfd ❑ IAnynlwtf not otlww mNWNd and" MA IOf.plprld AS 041IJ fi. KCTRON R CORIOMTION INFORMATION. Must be COrnplam It fpplleNl or eoapoilunl r a tmpranon AS 04.11,380 Nfrrla Comp Business As alotr Nam@) ONa of 1 wNIon In tthepurauif�:r MalNnp Adilumom Simi AddisorLomuceOl uslim" _ 19j;9Q Apfm IMoseR Apollo YOf: Rogow APM Pf0W Ad01ffartd PlrN NWnDN) O VIO O NO TN @bad herself cwwatw If In good NnMiro with the SIM of AINIM, Ofpfrtmtnl Of Colmroa rag gon mr Ilfralopllrrtt. CORPORATION OIMCMRS AND 6=11HOLONRlL N fddltlpyl rlNrlt MCftlWU - --- --. Meow OMNrMiP Fail No" No"100nag aN initial" Adrfw per of poll v TNIi A!G OFNO! Y!! ONLY - I.ICanN NymNr Oar Apprwfp > 011wlfh &pnatWa a i rarer a er it. 11 M■ 10 NO Q YES It "L alw Ilqur ucMr1 nurse o Md bcatbgN at cans auurwrwn lEtAiON A DECtAEAT1ow. bun to Nrd and aa,hrd by •ace oppl—, sohodulee and eteamama, and /o if* be11n I deotere under penalty of parlury, that i haw examined data application, including the GVAMPenylAO MY knowledge and baliat it Is true, correct and comPleta. 1 farther codify MN I hew read and wn familiar with This a of the Meets statuas end Its regulstlona, and that In eaordMce ad111 A8 01.11. no person other then the ePPIICanllal or licensselel has any direct! Or Indtreot BneAdal Inblest In the licensed Welnaaa. 1 agree to provide atl Information required by the Alcoholic Bererege Control Board In support of this application If application is lot a 8ereage Dlepenaary, or Package Biore license, eenlly that each eppllant named on this epplieegOft hp mldad In the Alaska for for bast leant one year prior to the dots W III appoaliom ender Ike appoml b s corooragon registered end quelllled to do businethe of at et stets of Ale$M for one veer prior to thq date Otthisappootlion, or all of She eheaholden Mvs realdsd In tM slab of Alaske _ rw axw b tM � N rht� rrrrneaaon( ♦ r ./.. - . . NOIaTua OaC M TUCDfatEial YONATglltipgTA*NNMam . .------ .. - -- ------ r - Bubogd red ew0/n'1 ma this7 3 Eubsulbed srd sworn to befoM me ihls - - -- - - l9. day of tg If a _ _._..» bb I• '1 4 �i,. � My ooinrlltaNan ' nr PUBLIC IN A14111 FOR ALASKA My commission sceptres 1 exeat tTaah fltaa k"I". A1KON11oo Also* \Z Pl do FAUN T OF E * ago va tN AMwnw "D1 p0N° + LIOUOR LICENBB APPLICATION • �' AnchoronjE am "Nt vase ala ��N11 E a Ise AOi�•.+M►1. . PLEA{E RLVNW {PMIATE Imaillu0T1oNt i Kay Fan s /}►ISP flue• T N This aspucrleft N for Rhea oM) orenOw past ❑ Trio ala maYlt Peflae OeSmNflq d •^{ - M --. ------ d 11MION A UCIINIIIIIIJUM11111ATION. C (lust a conalod lot HI onasofoloplicseonIL WWAPPI Q New tJanMbW cl.r►.-rL Y i t + . r Na LIC Fig .............. a o { sQ r **&Ial fb1 "awe hen 04.11. /oOy 2 Filing Fee ................ 7- S /00 w E IaenuflcAtlon IasnNr 9a •0101 &lei •- { cAnnder of Llcant" "Older Penally (II epWleable) • • • . • • currom Usuor uc.nN Numler (For hanowels am stem aoyo { Q Tiansta of tacallon TbW Submitted ........... [ntafyrp IKwrt's note aed mall eddwae sa It anoul0 sopase lima Doing Wa1Mse (W*IMN Hems) Compmo only use dome 'e'am yay 1.014 �St� fJ L .' .t i ►.' f.tv.w. I C u F)DeCIM N0. Wp11011 OI W WNee sk•aU/CL !'ay / A•lr�id j(?•letiQ:/2 /2.44c, &01 f.6 city /CBr9 spur IN/Ayjy it / 8V / nG f k s..IMw P& Nr q Community Ounce raafpAgana A6 oa.,wro - •�iv t{lcfac .s� KCr16F.r� � 9%t�_// 11 NMww W tnrtuac w Inv #hove liana -ispoli esrclttl n active #I fast mint (P $VtftW dayo awlnp tM 0401 aeW4$F y.M7 As 04./0b7D ( 1 YE8 , Q NO area eroa an exptaoation. .. _ .. ..ram .: � � . .- 8'. SECTION M FIIEMI{E{ TO an UCENSE0. rust N caMfefod foran "pace of apW"wis, Nsele to NNW N public alp or In adremting to Iom"pronlNe nlowimol oralreaetgreaW lhenor NesleM naNalremIMONMNYwaOa•sewas► pony oncorpmud cna 00001101 of unlfly munic""et A 0u rl d Orestar then to miles (9064a mN 60 MIN alstsna by st 01 peomrmn foute Iro.t A o ��'tt Cleeasl Wh001 Qfoueda: • S A! aoesu dorch: • >: {LOTION C. LICEN{EO PAEMIUL so; New ant hanmr of tooatlot sponeslrons only. bryon�a$" le a lw icensed is: tc a epwoiwt w toales0 •s islalg facato Q New evimm 0 hop*ud a11110htp ❑ Plans 6uorhred to fire rsrstlall t ttraa 1 [� Oloom nos - stutI - Attach a gaj}yi Olowsm of the a",N$ t0 M licensed. The diagram muyl be air" Wd correct Oettnpfw of the a4Npe an buuMrMe o1 the is"I N b be licensed. and the onto arse ~ alcoholic be~$ will be $00, Wad. concerned. IoMt'aa anNa stofa 1 01 only a 100111011 of In* "M 00le to Oa 1000, ptara OIR11M In REDIM Ores when ocNOM NIMAPS veld be Nld. W W- cOhauntN. OOaaesaep andror None.) KOf1pN O RENEWAL INFORMATION. for atsrwr AponanoN Mry. NYgayNahMYColgigb orememaoq, eaftea.conwM0.powssa0arworsgred seen avow tram"list waw- aubmltn0/ r . Na IM#WHMn1 li w omi lntMH owow Iron lot go" su~t mw to the Ateaaala �awaM eaMraroArm .. or, , _ �-:�:•.: No 0 YES it pa, attach new Olsataln. (] No (KYES or yell, Hum sow mime• Hsumwtl Pam 0"Im of SECTION L TIIAN{FER INFORMATION. For nanslst 61 lion faof, or TMSfw of loosasa atpaaroM cony I&time) nos• uanm"lo blontlencNf. Doing Bualnesa As tlusswsa "am61ne1 Address 01 tocalron Gtws IMOW Gty For IMpluntary nssefor of e1cenN Nob" applications only. plan amdt enouud docisso re shoring default Of p"Ment N ❑ ommomis touched ❑ OoalMnls no affaehod w %Ofmvrdw t6Mo t01Snw o ADOe.1•Aro. 1. ..: .... ...... i i {LOTION to a / CORPORATION INFORMATION. Must mpated a opwlacosyGna nt a nt Is a caporatgan n. Asaall seams o01M buaMN As ( un rs N-O" - - - - - wle O 1 no In the euleaus YHling AddreN_ - Btrast AdOma or (oWton of Besmsea Y. #taleGrysed$%to �, i ,. Ce"hil, Omra""ft . - UbfeO AygyaurM) April's ArAIWO y la" ns: Ma: Helad APMPtolllq AdoaOO alb fhOfw NWnOsf) Q YES O No We avow Mined eeroenlbn 16In pod standstg with ora, e Stole of AlmDepan, to oI Cammata sib Ecwo* oewapAwnt. ION OKMRB AND SWRNOLDRM NM @Pol110M1 ataato N n*Couml 14 M she"01 (lwnweMp FAl Nam (Do not use Inmate) MGM Address Dole of alto A •' +five 1�f 4HIS AREA OFF 1 _ reed N01nbM r -- Date Approved ouatt" s"ture . WNna—FART 1 YQIAW—PAIR a PINK—MM S _ . ALAS4UaUOR UCENEE APPLICATION i f1E0y1 11 DIYIDUAUCON/O8 O/F101dll INFORMATION. Tit. rato+nnnpp lnrorinNbn rAuu a of fa.ah wsl-M o►caoomwot w, a aedfafd or cOippnanl uasaFOWbn.IM onlannNld MY$)1•c111d.1M tbtld•n4VW�PN110M1.oaCroisry an0 l.IWM.0 IIIgW F.W.pnaa.Mryvr^ Y wiwi 6Rut Yo inut fur OQ.)-rls not Ow lnit .l Glr cA,a . •. Man111 AOONI.1 raN .... i'A Oos, IY. 611la Zip golly - -- YYling . datNt Of PA Gilt eau P aoOA NeoI 0 8o t;la: ad 94G11 �er1v IG'II emu/ Fnu. 4u Naln•�m.Is ploif*"t bw "long adOrts.I 1bMa AOdrN. (11 dltlstenl from MMling aWJ`MI I'b 1[lr !rr/t trr4 ail Swrie liens FIIOM —�, eatk FAO" WA its tAws Nan. eom •7'I 'Aid/ eocNl a.cu.1 Nitnlatr 1G-s8 -8899 b o 7-19-f0.1 BoCUI iscullry NumeN S�AI loci- o�aL(o Iangaldt AlaiMftlOnq n.ppkOmwePpOralan.aMUt/IMWFa•4onlorou mot Auw fialaMet nOO011canlwepeogiplyloMeplMc01pOr1Mau1gIN1 M team Monier. hoM' ww Monm. i (as no us*innWN Full Name 100 era us* M11W$) Mailing AddtaM (StMM of FA. s... Oli, Buts A LF C W) Nailing A00m56 (WWI or to e9s1 any. 51ets a 11P CON) Haile AQOm1m QI 011lwnl Imm m4nng aeota.q ;Girt 00010se (it yoanlm Apn Moulag a0dt.{N Now pn01w rrDfa FROM 11.1r1• 114 • tticrll /AOM Dail 01 NM $"W "Cllnry W-9"" a*%of am BoeW $"It/ NumNt tsnglh Ol "'I"'R.slMncr 11•pW1un14acapontbn,MntlrylMcorwons oolgpu ungth of Alaska Rni ant, Ilappllunlu.CapaNan,NMrIrtIMCaFWegOmgyW hold. Will Months Mb VMSMonth. m ow" tuo ra use initial$) ull Wanisl Rol ussMttaitl aiailg Addr.n (Simi of F4 BOt, Cltr. 5ula A ZIP Coda "r. Mailing AdaisH WWI of FO Bo■, Cot, ate a ilF 43011111 HOW AWlM of 411WMI Iron mailing aeMa$) N1lme ACONu (It dmwnt koM Mailing sddresN ,t M" work 111dM - HMO Onions rrOtk an - .N cot. or Binh social 8o"" NumM, pat• at sink social anumy Num.M u haAlaau ttaue•nqff uamweerpo naalamlrym•eerForaaoma.you unpin of ANau Naawaner uapFnumuArnpaaaAftlwMlMCagaANoslppu ew Malin. a 001e' �. waia atonma ACTION N. INDMIDUALMNIPPORKM OFFICER IIIACKOROUNO Must to cm**W to all gFea m aFWloatiaiu ZQI, any IMlMual or colpofsts ovicet aimed soot. now AM sro dlFM a 1011INt1 iRWS$t In airy aMr MCOh011c aW OuWNp 1 orpry Omareta No Q YES 111e& give twon hams numarlN an0 toauoryq of ncamu OuunnNa.} tEOTION L DECLARATION. Must to road slid amuse or ascA a.FAahl. I owlets under penalty of penury that I floe examined this application, including the accompanying schedules end slstemernt and to Mg bap of mor knowledge and belief It la true correct and complela I further Certify that 1 has toad and am famlllsr with Title a of the Alaska etatutee and Its regulations• and that In accordance with AS 04.11.450. no psnon other than the applicangs► or licensee) has any direct Of Indeed financial Interest In the Ilansed bwintla I agree 10 Worlds all iMallnellon required by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board In support of this application. If sppllullon 1s for aAsrerags Dispensary or plcksge Staff Ilcetne, I certify that each applicant named an this application has resided In the state dale this the Is to do butlnees In of laelta fa of least one year prior to the of application: andfar sppllcant a corporation registered and qualified the -let* of Alaska for ono year prior to the date Of this applioatlos, of all of the shareholders hats raided In the stele of Alaska for at Itself one year prior to the date of this application. • _. _ 9.. . • - NaNATNReNOff CURRlNT UCVMMWPUCAIM gaNATOegtl OF IMNUIRU(N i U. - Sub — d and ewliM fq beloro me this "�`A - - - Subscribed and swum to r" me this -- -- - - 'v` • i:' d of k 19 W day of r y W D I" ALORA NDIAiIY PIJB 1 rND FO • eelDh'stlplro'e ' � '�-?• � My cammleelon•silpltelf I Oteet ,ao.e s' INS' VPWB—t 1 R•Ww�twRrf PINK—Mn1. ' - - - - I .j • KENAI LIBRARY COMMISSION March 1, 1988 7:30 pm Minutes Regualr Meeting Held, Kenai Community Library Presiding: Kathy Heus, Chairwoman Present Absent Doug Emery Dennis Simmons,Excused Kathy Heus Janice Rodes Carol Brenckle Susan Smalley Paul Turner In Attendances Emily DeForest,Library Director Ethel Clauson,Visitor 1. CALL TO ORDER Meeting was called to order at 7:25 pm. 2. ROLL CALL Roil was called and five commissioners were present with two absent. 3. APPROVAL OF AGENDA The agenda was approved as read. 4. PERSONS SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD. No persons were scheduled to be heard. 5. APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF FEBRUARY 2, 1988 meeting. Corrections, Page 2, under "Directors Report",second paragraph,spelling "gentleman,and add,Harvey Erlich". Eliminate "for the school district". Paragraph four,"set of label",should read,"lazor disk readers". Minutes were approved with these corrections. 6. ANNOUNCEMENTS / CORRESPONDENCE None. 7..DIRECTORS REPORT- Director DeForest said that the staff is working as fast - - - as -possible bar coding and volunteers -have -been doing -this- - - on weekends. Out of the 40,000 books they have 6.000 done and they can start circulating when 15% of the books are done. L L l _-__----------- -_ • ° KENAI LIBRARY COMMISSION March 1, 1988 Page 2 S. Olaf BUSINESS a. Student Representative Applications were reviewed by the committee and the name of Amy Holmes was submitted to Mayor John Williams and the Council . Mayor Williams notified Amy Holmes by letter and Amy Holmes name will be added to the Library Commission. b. Book Sale Commissioner Smalley reported that the February 12 6 13 book sale held at the Kenai Mall was extremely -successful and all books were sold. Close to $1,4000-00 was made and the mall enjoyed having it. Volunteers said they were very busy and the public responded good. The Library Commission said they appreciated the good publicity given and felt this was the reason for such a large success. e. Budget Chairman Heus said no work sessions have been scheduled on this however it needs to be reinterated that more staff is needed at the library. d. Unpaid Bill Doug Emery reported he obtained the proof for payment from Charles Brown on the bill sent by KPCC for attendance at the class,Building Better Boards,and took it to KPCC. No more should be heard on this. e. Other Director DeForest said that she has ordered the projector and stero units and it will be here soon. 9. NEW BUSINESS C Regarding the $1,400.00 earned from the book sale,Direetor DeForest suggested purchasing reading tapes and will give more information to the Library Commission -at the next meeting. All Commissioners present liked the idea of these tapes and said it would be an asset to the library. 10-COMMISSIONERS COMMENTS AND QUESTIONS A very large thankyou went to Commissioner Smalley for her work with the book sale. Without volunteers this would not have --been such a success: - - - - 11.ADJOURNMENT- eeting was adjourned at 8:26 pm. c y Dorfald for Niva's Clerical ServiceLJ - r : TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council FROM: City of Kenai Economic Development Commission REs Harbor Industrial Park Cold Storage Facility 0-7 the following Recommendation was accepted by a vote of 3 to 1 at a Commission Meeting, Friday, March 11, 1988. 1. The Commission Recommends to the Council, the City proceed with; 1. Construction of a bondable Cold Storage plant at the Harbor Industrial Park. 2. Acquisition of sufficient land necessary for facility and to provide for expansion. 3. Installation of roads, storage areas and utilities as necessary* for a total investment of $1.000.000 of City funds. Providing the fol- lowing conditions are met: A. Federal Economic Development Agency funding is committed to the project in the amount of $1.000,000. B. State of Alaska, Department of Commerce, funding can be ob- tained in the minimum amount of $ and more preferably $200,000. i0o'"s C. The identified 31.2 acre parcel of land, abuting present City Harbor land, can be acquired for $300,000. D. A Lessee Facility operator of sufficient financial strength will agree to lease, operate, insure and maintain the facility and provide proper bonding for a 10 year period, paying the City an annual rental of $140,000. The initial rental payment or bond substitute to be paid in advance in the amount of 150% of the annual rent and thereafter at $140.000 per year in advance. E. If, as determined by the City, gross annual operating revenues exceed $290,000 (estimated capital and operating costs) a negoti- ated percentage of the excess revenues shall be paid to the City. The Commission respectfully submits the above recommendation to the Mayor and City Council for their consideration. On behalf of.• the Commission Vincent 0 Reilly, Chairperson - - -- - - - - - March-11._198& -- -- - TO: Kenai City Council FROM: Economic Development Commission DATE: March 11, 1988 RE: Recommendation of Cold Storage Facility at Industrial Park Harbor Site Per $roposal by Seafoods of Alaska Inc. I. RECOMMENDATION: As Stated It. COMMISSION DECISION PROCESS: A. Overviewed all Economic Development activities relative to economic problems. Concluded proposal is valid to consider. B. Held datailed work session with: 1. Proposer 2. Borough/Federal EDA/State 3. City Staff C. Developed a list of "To -Do's" 1. EDA-Reasonable chance of 50% grant funding for facility, no land 2. State -Probability of $200,000 funding over 2 year period 3. City -will develop refined costa for; a) road and paving b) utilities 4. Land Acquisition -Cost to acquire adjoining 30 acres in doubt a) approximate assessment $190,000 b) owner asking'$500,000 D. Commission Assumed $2,100,000 over all cost provided by; a) EDA $ 900,000 b) State $ 200,000 c) City $1,000,000 $2,100,000 E. To fund City's share at 7Z over 10 year payout $140,000 annually F. Operating costs estimaed at $150.000 annually This produces rental income necessary of $290,000 annually. III. POINTS CONSIDERED BY COMMISSION: r s A. Jobs - 1) 2 to 3 direct jobs within City 2) Indirect within and out of City variable B. City Posture as Pro -development - positive sign :. C. Tax Revenue - 1) Fish Tax Income - doubtful _21- - Sales Tax - very we —gina---increase - - - -- - �--. t 3) Personal and Real Property- marginal increase J._J n — Lt- � Kenai City Council - -----"-- — -- - - - March 11, 1988 - �a. Page -2- rR _ D. Land Availability - (assumes requisition of adjoining 30 acres). :•.i 1) Sufficient for proposed operation 2) Offers expansion capability-' =; E. 'Funding Advantage - City will possess a $2,100,00O asset for invest- r meet of s1.000.000 which is to be repaid with market rate of interest. JO 8. Financial Feasibility • 1) The capital and operating charges appear ;.,'• covered by value of estimated usage. ,.. 2) Short term financial feasibility - doubt- ' ful. Long term promising. Other usages should be explored i.e. Food Storage for school, prison operations. - - - - -- - -- - ---------- ------------------ e 4 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT/HARBOR COMMISSION March 3, 1988 City Hall - Council Chambers Vincent O'Reilly, Chairman, EDC Tom Thompson, Vice Chairman, Harbor ROLL CALL Present: O'Reilly, Bond, Carter, Thomson. Tom Thompson, Eldridge, -- Crabaugh, Nord - Harbor Commission - - Absent: Elson, Dyer, Scott, Quesnel, (all excused)-- Jahrig, Meeks, Page, (all unexcused) Also Present: Gary Ervin, Seafoods from Alaska; Mayor Williams; Stan Stedman, Kenai Peninsula Borough; Councilman Tom Ackerly; Jack LaShot, Engineer, City of Kenai I Physical Parameters of Seafood Proposals A. Land ' B. Utilities 1. Water 2. Sewer - disposal, septic waste The sewage created by the processing of the fish is anticipated to be less than that being released into the river already by other fish processors. 3. Power - electric, gas Gas is not necessary at this point in time. Electricity is available to the boating facility and can be brought to the site. C. Transportation Needs 1. Main Access - Nothing is needed at this point in time, - access can be gained by a road brought from the main highway. The Commission agreed that Option A would be the best point for access. The road is narrow, but not winding. 2. Secondary - The second route could be to put a road in from the Boat Launch -Road.. 3. Mr. Ervin was asked if the airport would be a more _ feasible point for his operations since he had spoken --earlier- about the amount of transporting to the airport that his e . i t;- 4 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTMARBOR COMMISSION March 3. 1988 Page 2 business generates, answer no. The very nature of the business is best suited to be near water. The use at the airport would consist of a gift area in the terminal where package items could be sold, but not a large facility. 4. River Transit The business has used this mode in the past and the product will use barging for transportation with freezer vans. There will be an increase in airport transportation to Anchorage for orders going out during the summer as tourists like to take their orders with them, i.e. have them transported to the airport for loading onto the plane. II Method of Operation A. Product Flow The first stage is to head, gut, and flash freeze. The second phase is loading into a van. The outflow can be as high as 10,000 to 20,O000 depending upon many factors such as the season. The third phase is completing the packaging and storage. The Commission and Mr. Ervin discussed bonding of the storage facility. As the Commission had no information regarding the cost, this will be researched. B. Various Points of Product Conversion Most of the product goes to Anchorage or Sterling. The plant for the secondary process is either in Anchorage or Sterling. C. Seasonal Phases The widest stretch of the season runs from June to mid -September. Councilman Ackerly asked if the business were planning to get into other types of Seafoods such as shrimp, answer yes. They are in the early stages. D. Community Amenities The Commission asked Mr. Ervin about such operations as hotels, conference centers, etc., Mr. Ervin answered no. E. Other The Commission further discussed the monetary issues regarding the facility, bonding, land, and grant application as it appears in the written proposal. � r 1 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT/HARBOR COMMISSION March 3, 1988 - Page 3 EDC Recommendation to Council The Commission discussed the recent survey conducted by the City of Kenai of the Peninsula area fishermen and noted that their are mixed in their needs for ice or storage facilities. The Commission, in looking at the total picture asked Engineer L$Shot for an estimate of costs for the road in Option A, Mr. LaShot answered, "a very rough estimate would be between $200-300,000. The next issue addressed was the land, as the desired location is private property. The land was appraised for $180,000 last year and using a rough figure of $200,000 would be appropriate for an estimate for the purpose of putting together a package. Mr. Stedman discussed the federal funding, stating that Mr. Richert had been on the Peninsula last week and indicated the EDA may be willing to go as high as $900,00 for this type of project. The normal match is 50%. The funding package would appears something like this: - 1.3 million base 250,000 road 50,000 utilities 1.6 million $ 800,000 City Share of matching grant - 200,00 Dept. of Commerce 600,000 200,000 land Mr. Stedman informed the Commission that Mr. Richert is anxious to see the City of Kenai move forward with this project. If things come together in the next 2 to 3 weeks, the preparation of the grant application will complete the first phase. Mr. Ervin needs to see willingness to commit to the project. You need to have such things as perhaps a site preparation package. Council will also have to have physical paper work and review prior to the next meeting. The Commission agreed that April 6th would be the target for presenting to Council. Time table for Presentation: 3/4 Phone Mr. & Mrs. Coyle regarding land sale 3/4 Alternative is to approach Mr. Fredrickson 3/4 Contact Mr. Weideman - Dept. of Commerce 3/7 Direct the Engineer to begin study of site (road, fill, engineering) 3/8 Dana meet with Borough for complete package 3/10 Direct the attorney to begin a lease package 3/10 Assemble information on the building and cost of bonding - - - - ---The -Meeting -was Adjourned - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Janet A. Loper, Planning Specialist Secretary to the Commissions i i ; Y- KENAI BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION .� March 7, 1980 7:00 pm Kenai Community Library Bob Cowan, Chairman Present Bob Cowan Roger Meeks Jackie Oberg Fred Braun Councilwoman Chris Monfor Visitor : Father Targonsky 1. APPROVAL OF AGENDA Agenda was approved as read . Absent _. Sue Carter (excused) Clair Swan George Ford 2. APPROVAL OF MINUTES Minutes of the February 1, and February 15, 1988 meetings were approved with one correction. Where the date 1791 appears, change to 1991. 3. OLD BUSINESS Chairman Bob Cowan read a letter he had drafted to Emily DeForest thanking her for the use of the Kenai Library for the Bicentennial Commission meetings. This was read aloud to the members present and all directed Mr. Cowan to send this. a. Finalize the Goals and Objectives. Members present made suggestions for the goals of this commission and these were discussed and put down on paper. Some of the suggestions were: Scoop of the Celebration. When will the Celebration be? Pursue a site for the Celebration. Work on a budget for the Commission. Build a budget for the year to year operation. Set up subcommittees. Pursue funding thru grants,foundation awards and the State of Alaska. --.--- Establish -a Logo,-Slogan,Brochure. Establish a theme. _- -Contest- will held _tQ_sta hh-a -Lo".- ---- ---------- - - - Need to get as much community involvement as possible. Coastal Route. Highway sign Work with legislatures. c:� Kenai Bicentennial Commission March 7, 1968 Page 2 Look into a flag for this. Develope a historical theme. Getting land and appropriate buildings. utilize the Bicentennial Celebration to .develops tourism. Join and coordinate with all towns,cities and various groups to coordinate the celebration. Road signs. -�' Development of theater groups to set up a celebration theme. Displays. Create a Bicentennial foundation, and subcommittees. ' b. Reports from Subcommittees. There were no reports from subcommittees. { 6. NEW BUSINESS Money has been appropriated by the Kenai City Council for -----,-- �.;. a member of the Kenai Bicentennial Commission to attend the - Tourism Seminar being held March il, 1989 at the Egan Center - = in Anchorage. A member of this commission will attend because it was felt to be informative and will give this commission ideas on what is planned for the state in the future. That person will report back to the Bicentennial Commission at the next meeting. Commissioner Jackie Oberg will be excused from the next two meetings as she will be on a trip. While doing this she also has expressed she will gain ideas and look into a Stamp for the Kenai Bicentennial Celebration. L J . AGENDA KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING MARCH 2, 1988 - 7:00 PM PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE A. ROLL CALL 1. Agenda Approval 2. Consent Agenda *All items.listed with an asterisk M 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 Orders. B. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD (10 Min.) C. PUBLIC HEARINGS f 1. Ordinance 1251-88 - Increasing Rev/Appns - United Way Grant to Senior Citizens - $3,885.90 2. Resolution 87-21 - Flood Insurance 3. Resolution 88-7 - Urging Full Funding of Trail Lakes Fish Hatchery 4. Resolution 88-8 - Urging State to Resume Funding of F.R.E.D. for Continuation & Expansion of Fish By -Products Industry 5. Resolution 88-9 - Authorizing Application for Funds for Construction of Intersection improvements - Fathom & Toyon, Paid by LSR&T 6. Resolution 88-10 - Transfer of Funds - Commercial Fish Industry Study - $5,000 7. Resolution 88-11 - Order to Discontinue All Work on Airport Renovation S. Resolution 88-12 - Order to Complete Architectural Design, but Not Continue Project - Airport Renovation 9. Resolution 88-13 - Support of Customs Port of Entry 10. Resolution 88-14 - Award Bid - Ambulance - Becker _-- Fire- -Equipment.-.-.- .$75-,143- 11. *Renewal of Liquor License - Kenai Joes Merit Inn Oaken Keg #58 Pizza Hut 99 Moose Lodge #1942 REPORTS D. COMMISSION/COMMITTEE J 1. Planning & Zoning 2. Harbor Commission 3. Recreation Commission 4. Library Commission S. council on Aging 6. Airport Commission 7. Economic Development Commission so Kenai Bicentennial Commission 9. Misc. Comm/Comm E. MINUTES 1. *Regular Meeting, February 17, 1988 is - F. CORRESPONDENCE ------- - 7 *Kenai Borough School District Safety Concerns of School Bus Drivers 0i 2. *Sen. Panning - SB-372 - PERA 3. *Rep. Menard - HB-434 - Tax Increment Financing 4. *Wade Wahrenbrock - Beautification Concerns Peninsula - Request for Funds 5. Hospice of central 6. Cook Inlet Tribal Council Request for Funds, Native Youth Olympics 0. OLD BUSINESS H. NEW BUSINESS 1. Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified 2. Requisitions Exceeding $1,000 3. Discussion - Recommendations from Recreation Comm and Beautification Comm: a* R/V Park b. Lawton Acres Park (Refer to Minutes of Feb. 23, 1988, Item D-3) I. ADMINISTRATION REPORTS 1# City Manager 2. Attorney 3. Mayor 4. City Clerk 5. Finance Director 6., Public_ Works. Director 7. Airport Manager 7-1 J. PERSONS-PRESENT--NOT-SCHEDULED-TO BE HEARD- t5-Min-)- ADJOURNMENT - - - ------- It [IN a - r. ,Y .,Iry KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MBETING - MINUTES MARCH 2, 1988 - 7:00 PM KENAI CITY HALL MAYOR JOIN J. WILLIAMS PRESIDING PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE A. ROLL CALL Present: Ray Measles, Chris Monfor, Marj O'Reilly, John Williams, Tom Aokerly, Art Macomsey Absent: Linda Swarner A-1 Agenda Approval a. Mayor Williams asked that item C-6 (Res. 88-10) be deleted as Mr. Coughenower is ill. b. Mayor Williams asked that Res. 88-15 (Abatement of Dangerous Building), distributed this date, be added as item C-11: and Renewal of Liquor Licenses (item C-il) be changed to C-12. a. Mayor Williams asked that billing from Drexelbrook Engrg. for $1,300, distributed this date, be added under item H-2. a.(contd) Councilman Aokerly asked that the letter from cooperative Extension Agency distributed this date, referring to item C-6, be reviewed by Council. MOTIONS Councilman Aokerly moved, seconded by Councilman mccomsey, to approve the agenda as amended. Motion passed by unanimous consent. A-2 consent Agenda MOTION: Councilman Measles moved, seconded by Councilman Aokerly, to approve the Consent Agenda as submitted. Motion passed by unanimous consent. B. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO 88 HEARD None C. PUBLIC HEARINGS C-1 Ord. 1251-88 - Increas. Rev/Appns - United Way Grant to Senior Citizens - $3,885.90 MOTION: Councilman Measles moved, seconded by Councilwoman O'Reilly, to adopt the ordinance. There was no. public Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote. C-2 Res. 87-21 - Plood Insurance City Manager Brighton explained, Administration had understood the Borough had passed an ordinance that would take care of outside cities, and the cities would q j KENAi CITY COUNCIL MARCH 2, 1988 PAGE x have to pass the same ordinance. There is a ton of s paperwork with this. He talked to Darrell schafermayer, Acting Seward City Manager - not adopt an ordinance. The Borough exempted Homer, Soldotaa, Kenai and Seldovia. They adopted the ordinance for Seward. Mayor Williams explained this has been tabled till now. MOTION, Remove from Tables Councilman Ackerly moved, seconded by Councilman Measles, to remove the resolution from the table for . consideration. Councilman McComsey asked, if we do not adopt this, the insurance companies will not sell flood insurance? YS City Manager Brighton replied, this only applies to a _.._ flood plain area. An individual who built in a flood plain area cannot buy flood insurance now. If this is adopted, he can. Councilman McComsey asked, would we be liable? Why do we have to have a resolution? Mr. Brighton explained, it is a Federal requirement. Councilman Ackerly asked if people in the flood plain area have been asking for this. Answer - no. Councilman Ackerly asked if the insurance companies have been asking for this. Answer - no. Mayor Williams noted he was concerned about the reference to enforcement in the memo. If we pass this, there will be much enforcement with it. Councilwoman O'Reilly - asked, if we approve this, do we know the cost? Mr. Brighton replied no, but it will be a substantial " amount of manpower. Councilman McComsey asked, how. much flood plain area do we have? Mayor Williams ' replied, a lot. It has been defined by the Borough. VOTE Wailed): Motion failed unanimously by roil call vote. - C-3 Res. 88-7 Urging Full Funding of Trail Lakes Fish Hatchery MOTION: Councilman Ackerly moved, seconded by Councilman McComsey, to adopt the resolution. ,t There was no public comment. Motion passed by unanimous consent. C-4 Rea. 88-8 - Urging State to Resume Funding of F.R.E.D. - - for Continuation 6 Expansion of Fish By -Products Industry MOTION $ Councilman Measles moved, seconded by Councilman - McComsey, to adopt the resolution. IP There was no public comment. Motion passed by unanimous consent. - - - =- T -- - - - - C g on -gar- -Fund r - - Res. 88-J --Authorizing Application s fo Construction of Intersection Improvements - Fathom 6 Toyon, Paid by LSRST MOTIONS L KENAI CITY COUNCIL MUCH 2, 1988 8AOE 3 Councilwoman Monfor moved, seconded by Councilman McComsey, to adopt the resolution. There was no public comment. , City Manager Brighton explained, the Legislature has passed a $75 Million jobs bill. There is $2 Million appropriation for Local service Roads a Trails fund. In order to tap this, we must pass a resolution to _ accompany the request for funds. Councilwoman Monfor noted this is a problem area, the developer has not fixed it. Mr. Brighton replied the developer has gone bankrupt. Councilwoman O'Reilly said she lives on the street, is there a conflict for her? Atty. Rogers : replied -no. Motion passed by unanimous consent. C-7 Res. 88-11 - Order to Discontinue All Work on Airport Renovation C-8 Res. 88-12 - Order to Complete Architectural Design, but Not Continue Project - Airport Renovation Architect C. Ointoli. Since the Feb. 24 work session, _ he has looked at ways to bring the total down. We cannot use the chair lift instead of an elevator. We cannot take out one means of egress. we talked about saving $20,000 by re -using food service equipment, an alternate roof and closing of the restaurant for 5 months (The restaurant would lose $10,500). The contractor would do the as-builts himself. The carpeting was dropped from $34 per yd. to $17 per yd. Construction costs would drop from $832,000 to $620,000. Architect fees would be additional. The original architect fees would be $48,000, this brings it up to $700,000 without contingency. Mayor Williams asked, what is the original estimate? Airport Manager Ernst replied, $937,000. Architect Ointoli added, the prior estimate was $400,000 to $500,000. Councilman Ackerly asked, what is Administration's recommendation? City Manager Brighton replied, they just received this information. C-7 Res. 86-11 MOTIONS Councilman McComsey moved, seconded by Councilwoman Monfor, to adopt the resolution. There was no public comment. Councilman Measles objected to dropping it where it is and noted we have spent $30,000 at this point. We may have to throw away $40,000 instead of $30,000. Mayor Williams said we should complete the design, we may get the funds at a later time. VOTE (Failed)t V Yost Monfor, McComsey Not Measles, O'Reilly, Williams, Ackerly C-8 Res. 88-12 Councilman Measles Roved, seconded by Councilwoman O'Reilly, to adopt the resolution. KENAI CITY COUNCIL MARCH 2, 1988 PAGR 5 There was no public Comment. City Manager Brighton explained it is from revenue ithe new one benback up ornthe old onet in ?orback-up- Will sun . Threplied ld back-up way. Both are not equipped an these. Councilwoman Councilwoman O'Reilly asked if there was a use for the old back-up. Answer - yes. ADDED ITEMS Mayor Williams. explained he has asked Administration to review ambulance service in the -State, if they charge. Many of our ambulance calls do not come from the Citizens, but from passersby. The majority of the people have insurance. This vehicle comes from Federal Revenue Sharing, now that fund is history. We will have to start deciding how we will replace all this equipment, amortization schedule or replacement funding may be necessary. Motion passed by unanimous Consent. C-11 Res. 88-lS - Assessing Costs for Abatement of a Dangerous Building and Recording on the Assessment Roll MOTIONS Councilwoman Kantor moved, seconded by Councilwoman O'Reilly, to adopt the resolution. There was no public Continent. Motion passed by unanimous consent. C-12 Renewal of Liquor License - Kenai ices Merit inn oaken Keg pS8 Pizza Hut N9 Moose Lodge 01942 Approved by Consent Agenda. D. CONRISSION/COMMITTEE REPORTS D-1 Planning 6 Zoning None D-2 Harbor Commission Councilman Ackerly reported the Feb. 29 meeting was cancelled because of Mr. Coughenower's illness. D-3 Recreation Commission None _D-4 -Library Commission- - Librarian DeForest reported they made $1,400 in the - --book sale. --They- will have -a-professional-Story teller - from Los Angeles on March 3. D-5 Council on Aging None -r _'Pit L i" r KENAI CITY COUNCIL MARCH 2, 1988 PAGE 6 D -6 Airport commission Mayor Williams reported an the T-33 from the Air Force to be put near the airport. He talked to a resentative this date, they do not know what they representative will do. It should be resolved by March 3. He asked it Council was still interested in having it, and It it was appropriate for the Triangle Park. Council had no objections. D-7 Economic DeVOLOPiOnt Commission Mayor Williams noted the minutes of the Feb. 11 meeting in the packet, page 2, regarding the Alaska -Taiwan • representative. Jim Carter in an leave from the Commission. He has asked that membership be for the City with a representative from EVC attending meetings. When Mr. Carter Is a full member once more, we can discuss this. councilman Ackerly asked if we are representing the City or the Borough. Mayor Williams replied, the Borough, but Kenai first. D-8 Kenai Bicentennial Commission Commission Member Oberg said the Commission is working on the Goals & Objectives. She reported on the Grant Writing Workshop. it was directed by the president of the Grantsmanship Center. There were people from the • whole State, 4 from the Kenai Borough and 4 from the Kenai Peninsula College. They will be doing another one. They found many grants available, most were "Rom & Pop" organizations. The work shop concentrated an the list of 1,000 available. 62% of the grants have been given out. The work shop people will let them know the percentage received an a result of the workshop. There are 2 books necessary in Kenai for this work. They have a "gossip network." when we apply, other foundations will know how we did. We need a clear focus of our purpose. it should be & group approach, knowing the questions to ask. They also suggest the "Grandmother Approach." When the application is complete, show it to someone who known nothing about grant writings if they understand it, it will work. Don't use jargon. Mayor Williams said he hopes we will got acme staff members to the next work shop. Councilwoman Monfor said they hope to start a contest to have a logo design with a slogan. The 4th of July parade will kick off the Bicentennial. Mayor Williams said there is a conference on tourism next week in Anchorage. He suggested a commission member attend. Tour directors and travel agents will be there. Councilwoman Monfor said we will need 18-24 months lead time to got this to the public in the Lower 48. MOTIONt Councilwoman Monfor moved, seconded by Councilwoman O'Reilly, to appropriate $150 from somewhere so someone can go to the conference. __Motion p4go" bT unanimous consent. ---- - --- ------ D-9 Hisc coin/Conn None ADDED ITEMo Kohl CITY COUNCIL I MARCH 2, 1988 PAGE 7 Mayor Williams reviewed the Kenai River Viewing Area grant application. In past years all unallocated funds went back to Congress, this year they will not be recalled. $147,000 will be released. it will be the first of April before they make an administrative decision rather than a committee decision. There are 8 applications, we are in the top 3. We are requesting $129,000. After making the decision, it must bs sent to Seattle and wash. D.C. for approval. Then we would be guaranteed. It should be the middle of May. E. MINUTES E-1 Regular Meeting, Feb. 17, 1980 Approved by Consent Agenda. F. CORRESPONDENCE F-1 KPS School Dist. - Safety Concerns of School Due Drivers F-2 Sen. Fanning - SB-372 - PERA F-3 Rep. Menard - HB-434 - Tax Increment Financing Approved by Consent Agenda. F-4 Wade Wahrenbrock - Beautification Concerns Mayor Williams noted he has passed this on to the Beautification Committee. F-5 Hospice of Central Peninsula - Request for Funds Mayor Williams noted Council gets requests such as this and item F-6. Councilwoman Monfor said we cannot take care of all that come to us. She suggested we sent a letter that we cannot. F-6 Cook Inlet Tribal Council - Request for Funds, Native Youth Olympics Councilwoman O'Reilly said with the local kids being out back, she did not feel we can justify this. Mayor Williams said he will send form letters on both this and item F-5. He will add to the letters that if any grants come through, he will forward them. F-5 (contd) Councilwoman O'Reilly suggested surplus books from the library be sent to the Hospice program. Librarian DeForest said she has a rotating collection, she could add them to the program. 0. OLD BUSINESS None H. NEW BUSINESS H-1 Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified MOTION: _..... _ Councilman Ackerly moved, seconded by Councilman McCamsey, to approve the bills as submitted. Notion passed by unanimous consent. H-2 Requisitions Exceeding $1,000 i i� KENAI CITY COUNCIL j` MARCH 2, 1988 1 PAGE 8 Mayor Williams noted the addition of $1,300 for the sewer treatment plant and the deletion of $5,000 for {. " Mr. Coughenower. MOTIONs Councilman Ackerly moved, seconded by Councilman McComsey, to approve the requisitions with the ;. amendments adding $1,300 and deleting $5,000. Motion passed by unanimous consent. H-3 Disc. - Recommendations from Rea. Comm. z t y Beautification Comm. -- -- - ---- --- a. R/V Park - - b. Lawton Acres Park ` - Rea. Director McGillivray reviewed the Feb. 23 mooting „ (item D-3). They had 3 recommendations. The commission and committee members all voted. Lawton Park is the old fire training area, on Rogers, Walker i Spur. The recommendation was to dedicate it as a park. At the present time, leave it as is. The cleared area ` --- - - would be cleared out, top soil and grass for the green strip. They feel the green strip is too close to the _ highway to be a park. it would look better and be in a _ . ., position for commercial. city Manager Brighton added It had a preliminary plat only. Council adopted a - resolution to withdraw the area from the market and dedicate it as a green strip. Mr. McGillivray said the committee had a concern that it could be changed. _- Mayor Williams said there is a great concern that it - not be used as commercial. Councilwoman Monfor said there is much talk regarding tourism. we need to get them through town, they always turn back. We are - looking at an R/V ordinance and do not have a park to put them in. Either the City should find land for _ lease or run it ourselves. she would like to not have campers in the City park, it is a major issue. Mayor t Williams noted it is a major issue regarding the trade-off with the State on land. Councilwoman Monfor noted there is 21 acres of that can be utilized, we are ready to go. Mayor Williams asked if we could give the to the State for equal value. Roe. ` Y green strip Director McGillivray noted the Mayor is talking about the Municipal Park. Councilwoman Monfor said she was talking about section 36. Councilman Ackerly suggested 4 we could relocate the old Little League fields and use that for an R/V park. Councilwoman Monfor suggested I. these items be added to the 3-9-88 work session. Rea. Director McGillivray said the 2nd concern was if the R/V park would be city -owned or private. Council items agenda. agreed to add these to the work session - H-4 Congregate Housing 1 i11 Council agreed to add this to the agenda as a discussion item. MOTIONS Councilwoman Monfor-moved,. seconded by Councilman Measles, to approve the amendment to the Congregate Housing agreement between the City and C. Gintoli, in -theamount-of-13,000. Motion passed by unanimous consent. ADDED ITEM (Executive Session)S 4 t: KENAI CITY COUNCIL MARCH 2, 1966 PAGE 9 MOTIONs Councilwoman Monfor moved, seconded by Councilman Measles, that pursuant to AS 44.62.310 (b) and KMC 1.15.030, for an executive session to consider matters, the immediate knowledge of which would clearly have an adverse effect upon the finances of the City. VOTE (Passed)$ yes$ Measles, Monfor, O'Reilly, Williams, McComsey Not None Abstains Ackerly I 8$50 PM - council adjourned to Executive Session. Bs52 PM - Councilman Ackerly left the Council chambers. 9s40 PM - Council reconvened the meeting. Mayor Williams stated Council had no statement to make, no action was taken. I. ADMINISTRATION REPORTS I-1 City Manager None 1-2 Attorney Atty. Rogers spoke. A. Regarding the breaches of lease (item I-2). Council may be receiving calls from individuals. b. Regarding Cable TV (item Info 6). This can substantiate why we have not put the franchise into effect. c. Regarding Fred Meyer (item Info 7). This is for Council review. d. Regarding utility relocation. He received court notice this date. We can file final response. It will be within 15-20 days. e. There is a security problem on the upper floor as a result of night meetings. People are walking around, the bathrooms are upstairs. This is not theft concern, but vandalism. A computer loss would be considerable. He asked for an alternative for meeting upstairs. He is concerned with theft, vandalism or prying eyes. f. He has not heard from Lobbyist Ashley Reed regarding legislative bills. He deserves a pat on the back for helping place Kenai in the raiibelt energy fund. it will mean f550,000+ to us. He was working with Son. Szymanski. I-3 Mayor Mayor Williams spoke. A. Regarding the Air National Guard proposal. It is still an issue: ---He -talked with -Deputy-Comm. Borg --- (Military & Veterans Affairs) this date. Lt. Col. Taylor is going to Wash. D.C. to discuss having an - -- engineering group - ore: — - - - - -- - - -- - - b. He has been asked to attend a graduation of the Air Guard in May. General Schaeffer, Alaska Military & veterans Affairs Commissioner, will be guest speaker. L t KENAI CITY COUNCIL MARCH 2, s.: PAGE to 1988 1-6 City Clerk Clerk Whelan reviewed the memo distributed this date regarding the budget short -tall in the Legislative _ misc. 6 travel, and Clerk professional services accounts. MOTIONt Councilwoman Monfor moved, seconded by Councilwoman { _ _: _ O'Reilly, to have the Clerk proceed with the transfers 1. -----..-.,.-_---.-- per hes memo. - Motion passed by unanimous consent. + I-S Finance Director f None I-6 Public works Director None ,...-- 1-7 Airport Manager None J. PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD ` 1. Councilwoman O'Reilly. Regarding the lease with Kenai Specialty Salmon Products in the packet. - - City Manager Brighton explained this is additional ` - =- information in a hypothetical lease. Council did not know the lease rates. 2. Mayor Williams noted he will not be at the March 16 meeting. ADJOURNMENTS Meeting adjourned at 9:50 PM. Janet Whelan City Clerk IJ :I�.. p !' L n �i i r S F CONSULAT"ENBRAL OF JAPAN I $09 WUT ITN AVLNUK, QUITS 801 ANCIIONAOR. AtAsxA g401 March 3, 1988 The Honorable & Mrs. John Williams cr!e, Mayor, City of Kenai210 FidalgoKenai, AK 99611 Dear Mr. & Mrs. Williams, The time has come for me to say goodbye to all the friends and business associates that I have made in Alaska, the land of last frontier. In the middle of March, I shall be leaving here, heading for Korea to assume my next assignment at the Embassy of Japan in Seoul. It really doesn't seem like more than two and a half years have passed since I took up my duties in Anchorage. My stay here has proven most valuable and pleasant to me, both officially and personally, and I will never forget the friendship and kind co- operation that you have extended to me over the years. I leave with a little sadness and a positive outlook on the future bond between Alaska and Japan. I trust that the same qualities that have contributed toward maintaining good relations among us shall continue to exist between you and my successor. Mr. Hiroo Uchida, former counsellor of the Japanese Embassy In Sudan, has been appointed as my successor, and will take over my responsibilities. I hope that you will extend to him the same warm hospitatlity that you afforded me. Again, please accept my sincere appreciation for your friend- ship and kind cooperation along with my best wishes. I hope that we will meet again soon. Sincerely, - - - - - - Tokuj i- Ikeda - - -- Consul of Japan L r- CITY OF KENAI "Od eapdal o j 4"" mofrlw o IMNI "Im on„ March 9, 1988 Consulate -General of Japan 909 W. 9th Ave., Suite 301 Anchorage, AK 99501 Attn: Tokuji Ikeda Consul of Japan Dear Mr. Ambassador: Thank you very much for your letter of March 3, 1988. It has been my pleasure to have made your acquaintance and have the opportunity to visit with you during my term as Mayor. Your guidance of the Japanese Embassy here in Alaska will certainly be missed, but I know your time in Korea will be very well spent and successes will be yours. I look forward to meeting Mr. Ushida as he takes over the local Consulate -General office here and will offer him my services in any way that I may be able to. Again thank you for the time that you have spent in Alaska, and as you depart may I offer the best wishes of the City of Kenai and my administration. Sincerely y?,vk, -� T. ohn Williams Mayo JJWs jw , is n 0_ fa LO CO 7C • • e� • j0 O O N .00 OI O I0 C - - IV cv l' a co 0r 19 cc W �to Ki Z 1- `K Z K 0.11 IF OI K, M• J M s $ul V cc u u W 3- Y _ 010 I__ .. ...... ..:.. _. <K . 01 W W W (M � ., O' of i IN -4 • t„1 � a ? > u u � W CL ` .!( ,1 Mj to 4 W W Z O C W tC W �. GI .. _. _..... _ .. ... ... ul H, N �2 m: - ... .. _ 2t N( W Z coi ? Iq mi. usO O LL, LL U ( I 7 lV . I 2 I Z W •K K iL al O CD �O O M Is lit%t :'. .�:, .• .. at"0 •. m tv Ito co ' ~ 'M { _ `, •:':': 'a'N O 0 LLOt t WWUY W OI _ O 2 usZ a. u! ? LL 2 1► W f 06 2 •1'J�.1'�:'F. .��:.1 ��� —• .. v �•T �'n Y p _ '�� i�� I 1 !1 ' i.� • 1� Y Y M o i V w *I* Y Mif • .� _ . �. } fit ma E 4 PUKHASE ORDER ! -- 7 CITY OF KENAI rINK • VENDOR 210 FIDALQO ST. PHONE 283.7636 AU MAt, A%mt Amr^rtxa NROO •ACCOUNTING RY • ACCOUNTING KENAI. ALASKA 99611 R TO THIS PUR• SHIPPING6 RECEIVIN i • APPROVED COPY�NO3/15/88 „ 4 REQUISITIONER VENDOR NO. D A L CONSTRUCTION Ordered bvc2mo. —I Date TO , Contact Phone SHIP VIA, BY i vtw �t PREPAY SNIPPING . CHARGE P o vt� ouoM wN PURCHASES AUTHORIZED ONLY WHEN SKiNEo AOpVE BYSEPARATE ON INVOICE THE FINANCE DIRECTOR OR HIS AUTHORIZED AGENT ITEMNO. OESCRIP110NORARTICIE Gummv oow"D UNIT UNIT PRICE AMOUNT CONTRACT SNOW REMOVAL FOR: $ $ 1. VIP SUBDIVISION 2. EAST KENAI 3. BEAVER LOOP ONE FLAT RATE FOR ALL THREE AREAS (ESTIMAT D) 645.1 TO BE COMPLETED AS PER SPECIFICATIONS STj1TEMENT BELOW READ OR MAILED TO VENDOR. PO is for all cost & freight to Kenai Freight for this PO is on PO N TOTAL 103,645.01 NO ADDITIONAL COSTS WILL BE PAID WITHOUT AUTHORIZATION & NEW PO PRIOR TO DELIVERY. r� /JDEPARTMENT 001.33.4538 3, 64 $ .0 � 1_ �_ � O l l l l '1 _a • • l l 1 1 1 � y 1 i ►• I o a 1 t i m( 3 w IN A W W M ks K I M cm W 11.1 D I 1 W O ,mmy _.1t11i'' O Z ro Q O I ., o w H W co ! ago > � C � 1 a .. .. �j - _ _ _ _ -_ _( _ V�a�V..;.:— �-r'; ~• 1 .�-. __� • Y I'YY YY .I� 1. • •-•���' y'V 0�� V�Y•YN� n } Vf ' Suggested by: Administration j Y '�- City of Kenai ORDIKNWZ no. 1252-68 - AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS BY $1,000, IN THE 1987-88 GENERAL FUND BUDGET. - s WHEREAS, the Kalifonsky Christian Center has donated $1,000 to the 4; City of Kenai for the use of the Recreation Center, and WHEREAS, the Director of Parks & Recreation has asked that these monies be appropriated for the purchase of equipment for the Recreation Center. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, " - ALASKA that estimated revenues and appropriations be increased as follows: - General Fund increase Estimated Revenues: Miscellaneous Donations $1,000 Increase Appropriations: Recreation - Small Tools & Minor Equipment $1,000 PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 6th day of ......... .. .... ._... April, 1988. :. ;... -. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR ATTEST: Janet Whelan, City Clerk First Reading: March 16, 1988 Second Reading: April 6, 1988 Effective Date: _April 6,_ 1968 . -(3/9o8e) - ------------- ----- ---- - - -` Approved by Finance: Y • 1 t _ . I Return TV. - «1' Publlo j=1X01 h onn��us Games of Chance and Contests of Skill �j - - r Coll 981 ante; R„m1� PERMIT APPLICATION Juneau, Alookatltfa0t FEES: $20,00 due with application; l'h of entire not proceeds duo with Annual Financial Ststemenr. l.. 1 PinNnad the lnstruottoN Wloncompbllnp thisappllestlon. 1. Name of Organization IA. NEW APPLICATION PI0MRS OF ALASKA; Auxili 1 G � � NumbYearoOrganizatlon Has seen In Existence in Alas MaillnQAddresa 4300 .foot: Drive The following must besubmitt with,tlisap only City, Rlate, ZIP Code ❑ Current Alaska members ptist(frtj�ti►ft� atat eativ Xonail Ala" 99611 25members$ `•:, L,c�, O Certified true copy of artlel'f Inaorpon of; not 2. Typeof Organization. (Check the appropriate box. Refer to AS 05.15.210 and 15 AAC 105.010-100 for definitions.) incorporated, copy of bylaw`,0d 4101" to O Municipality C7 Police or Fire Department charters; (] Copy of IRS certificate al tax exo nptlon issued to non. O Civic or Service and Company profit orpanizatlons, it applicable. ❑ Religious 0 D" Mushers' Association Name and Melling Address of National Organization (it applicable) ❑ Charitable O political Q;d=ratemal ❑ Norrprofitll'ade Association ❑ Educational ❑ FishingDerby Association 40. RENEWAL APPLICATION ❑ Veterans Outboard O Outboard Motor O Labor Association Most Recent Permit Number: Year 87-806 Issued 1967 The following must be submitted with this application: & Organized as: (Check the appropriate box.) ❑ Corporation 1C Association ❑ Partnership 139 Current Alaska membership list (must have at least (3 Finn ❑ Company 25 members); O Copy of amendments to bylaws, it any. 110126 5. Local Officers (must be current, bona lido members in good standing) NAME TITLE DAYTIME PHONE NUMBER Karjorie 14adden President (907) 262-4932 Beverly Christensen Treasurer (907) 567-3686 Virginia A. Poore Secretary (907) 283-7717 Phyllis Quellotte let Vice Pro .deat (907) 283-4694 Uary Miller 2nd Vice President (907) 262-4886 5, Types of Games to be Conducted. List types of games by common name if other than those listed. Sae AS.05.15.160, A8.05.15.210; 15 AAC 105.110•.150. MXL Bingo (NOTE: Bingo :0 b. Raffles 6 Lotteries O f. Fish Derbies O 1. Goose Classic games must not be held more then 9 occasions ❑ c. Pull -tabs ❑ g. Contests of Skill O it. Salmon Classic In a calendar month with no more than 35 ❑ d. loe Claselcs O h. Rein Classlce games per session or series of games) O e. Dog Mushers' Contests 0 1. Mercury Classic THE SPACE BELOW IS RESERVED FOR DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE USE ONLY. Date of Receipt Permit Number: Date of Issue: - - - - - -- - - -- - - Financial -Statement: - ❑ Yes---(3-No--- -- - --- -- - New O NOTICE: CAMINO ACTIVITIES MAY NOT BE CONDUCTED UNTIL THE PERMIT IS ISSUED. oNutlatu 1,. L is L_ 21 DEDICATION OF NET PRO, V� r The entire proceeds of the games shall be devoted to and disbursed In accordance with 15 AAC 105.2W Use of Dedicated Net Proceeds. (a) The dedicated net proceeds given to a quallflsd organization may not be used to pay any person for services rendered In connec- tion with the activities from which the funds were derived. Detailed records of all disbursements must be kept for later audit review. These must be kept with the other accounting records for a period of three years, (b) Disbursements for the promotion of the welfare and well-being Of the membership means that a member may receive assistance In the form of various charitable donations, which have been approved by the orpenizallons board of directors. Charitable projects which an Organization may sponsor Include education grants. training assistance or job counseling, food baskets, medical or health-care assistance, charitable functions and dinners for the community, eta •• The qualifications to receive the charitable donations must Include a requirement that all members of the organization within the com- munity may quality and receive the assistance. These payments may not be devoted to organizational parties, d►nnets or benefits, picnics, or social functions limited to members and their families. (c) Rsrnilltees may not erect, buy or tease buildings or lend for — their organization with the not proceeds unless these buildings are: (1) used exclusively for educational, civic. public, or religious pur• Pats, (such as hospitals, churches, schools, government buildings. or community centers): or (2) turned over to an appropriate nonprofit organization which qualifies as a tax-exempt organization under the Internal Revenue Code, Section 501(Cg3), or to a local, state or federal govemment. Is space, below, state the $Paolilc purposes for which the entire net proceeds are to to devoted and In what manner. To support Awdliury #16 and to help financially yrith sendisi; members to the annual conventions. 9A. Person In charge of games (Must be a bona fide and active member of permlttee organization) NOTE: The member In charge shall be present during tha conduct of each of the epeclf led activities stated on the permit. An alternate may be designated to conduct the authorized activities during the absence of the member In charge. NAME MAILING ADDRESS DAYTIME PHONE NUMBER (Primary) Dorothy Lents. ,mute #19 ,Box 13359 ;:enui, Alasluls (907) 77608739 (Alternate) Yis•�;iaiiu �4. score 4300 Engle Roo/c Drive, ;Cenai, Alaslm (907) 283-7717 9S. It acommercial operator Is employed to conduct gaming activities on your behalf, please provide the name of the premises, the name of the person operating the premises, the street address and daytime telephone number of the promisee. NAMEOF PREMISES STREETADDRESS DAYTIME PHONE NUMBER NAME OF OPERATOR; 10. Has either person listed In 9A or 90 above ever been convicted of a felony or gambling misdemeanor? (3 Yes XM No 11, WIII either person listed In 9A or gB above receive compensation of any kind from the receipts of the O Yea Xl No gaming activities? 12. What is the HOURLY wage to be paid to employees? ` 13. Signature of Two Officers Acquired We certify under penalty of perjury that to the best of our knowledge and belief all the information on this application, Including any at. --- —�77 - tachmente. Is true. correct and complete. W understand that any false Statement made on this application le punishebte by taw. We fuF that certify that we have delivered two copies of this application to the nearest city or borough office for review. PUNISHABLE BY LAW. "I 1 CMUMT ALASKA Mt SHIP - 1988-PIOriMS OP ALABYA AUMIARY #16 Marion Blossom #74 tdargaret B141VO 1 #23 Mederese Chamberlain 65 Sue Carter 44 N. Beverly Christensen 31 Shirley Denison 56 Marilou Coulombo%r 10 Jean Dwaoan 43 Ruby Coyle 59 Solveig Goeres 8 Shirley DeVault 32 Billie S. Gillilan 26 Mildred Evenson 46 Mioki KobyU 44 Bolen Barr 64 Laura Deakstedt 36 . Basel Gentry 47 Leslie into 61 Use Bak la 42 Carolyn Nicholas 7 Shirley Hanley 30 Janet Ruotsala 78 ' •. . Hilm Herman 19 Shirliy See 38 Joanna Hollier 33 Donnie 'hOMPsOD, 3 almer Kaona 22 Dorothy Trudell 63 Dow zahnnm 73 Phyllis Torviok 76 Dorothy Lents 16 Gloria pissoarver 70 Marjorie Madden 66 Margaret Ware 67 Eva► Miller 60 Trudy Webb 71 Mara Miller 52 Alice Whipple 25 Lorrayne Moore 5 Vada Yearsley 72 Jetret Peterson 2 Veteran Member Jasmine Pickett 39 Jean Zimmerman 57 Virginia Poore Phyllis Quellette 9 62 WIWred M. Plothe 80 Devon Stook 21 (dual membership - Artohorage) Rica Swanson 14 Down, Thbwd 11 Wilma Thompson 4 Veteran Member Blisabeth Warren 1 CITY OF KENAI Z10il0ALA0 KENAI,ALA=KA iNti TELEI�MON! Li • 1i16 MEMORANDUM TO: Mayor Williams and Council FROM: Beautification Committee/Memorial Park Dedication Committee Janet Loper, Secretary DATE: March 8, 1988 SUBJECT: Proposed Budget for Memorial Park Dedication Ceremonies Responding to the request of Council and Mayor Williams, the Dedication Committee have put together a tentative program (attached) and a proposed budget for the ceremonies and request the Council appropriate the funds in whatever amount near to this figure that is available. The costs are as follows: Cake $ 300.00 Punch 100.00 Paper products 100.00 Rental of PA system 100.00 Balloons & helium 100.00 Programs (printing) 67.00 $ 767.00 L "-i Cvm a ln\C�� WAI" uz AAL .:..ALA JQUM� CL L.,%AAA 13. TOs Wm. J. Brightony City Manager FRC14 i �.&,-A-vld C. Burnett, Asst. Chief SUBJECTS Ambulance service Survey As per your request a survey of ambulance ser was conducted. Attached you will find the re Ourveyo If you have any questions lot me know. DC8/koh Attachment tr F i 1 e s +AMBUL SURV CHNO MARCH Pege 4, 198 . Reports AMBULANCE SURVEY- NAME OF DEPARTMENT POPULATION VOL OR PD SUPPORTED BY BASE RATE OTHER COLLECT - ----------------..---- --.mow----- ------------ --------- -�.�-- -.�-..-..--- ANCHOR POINT 1,500 VOL TAX N/A NO N/A ANCHORAGE 150,000 PAID TAX $200.00 NO BEAR CREEK F.D. - _:_:. BETHEL 4,500 BOTH TAX $75.00 NO 85 CENTRAL EMERG. SVCS 139624 BOTH TAX N/A NO N/A - .-- COOPER LAND I NG - — — -- , -- _ -- ---- �. CORDOVA F.D. 2,500 VOL TAX $75.00 NO 90 = FAIRBANKS 269000 PAID TAX $150.00 YES 70 HOMER F.D. 8,500 BOTH TAX $75.00 NO 90 + " JUNEAU BOROUGH 229000 BOTH TAX $200.00 NO 60 ! KETCHIKAN F.D. 159000 BOTH TAX $150.00 YES 60 ;,__.,.:, _.- ._ ._, :�;,:.3•r KODIAK F.D. 7,000 BOTH TAX *100.00 NO 100 N.STAR BOROUGH 650000 BOTH TAX $200.00 YES 70 NIKISKI F.D. 59870 BOTH TAX N/A NO NINILCHIK MEDICAL S 700 VOLUNTEER SELF $90.00 YES 45 • PALMER SEWARD AMBULANCE 39500 VOL SELF $75.00 YES 90 SITKA 89500 BOTH TAX $115.00 NO 90 - ,.t VALDEZ EMERG. SVC8. 39500 BOTH TAX N/A NO N/A r } r,: I 10 &COW'- H- 7' {SINOr COLD STORAQE RESH AND FROZEN NAKNEK-KING SALMON PLANT GENERAL DELIVERY KING SALMON. ALASKA M13 TELEPHONE 1490712WMH DILLINGHAM•WOOD RIVER PLANT GENERAL DELIVERY DILLINGHAM, ALASKA ONN TELEPHONE #40071 MZ-2242 4907) 842-"41 �Z34 5 . 9'ojl t3 �n1YQRll'I+Wf �`� CZZZ1ZC Credit ►lication covering .ng the next 'his is designed tuction efficiency quality as L expenditures r Lease cont L 6 ., i i c � •AlaNN c000riniont of Revenue Alaska Fisheries Business COMPLETE A SEPARATE PO. e0s eA APPLICATION FOR EACH Juneau. AKe 114400 TAX CREDIT APPLICATION aHORB•eA8E00PERAT10f AS 43.75.032 The laws establishing the fisheries business tax credits are printed on the back of this application. Please read them earatunw before comoletlno this form. Colman Tam listFlMergl awinese License Number Physical Location of opaW1 aflon Fees—* EIN or !81 aecutlty NYrobet• of eperatble within a lnuntelpsilly, "must 1988 870030 wdleinthe mme@IOtis Ynt0lp ily.f 92-0068046 loam of hreon, Film W Co"W5110n ' DRAGNET FISHERIES CO.' INC. Kenai, Alaska ' if your business has not been t issued a federal employer Idsntlll• fNalnne Addnw contact Poison Pcation number MIN). you are re• quirad to provide your s0Cla1 se0ur- Jay Cherrier it1► number sethat the 0epanmsnt Box 3992 Rod Cherrier aTRavanuemay adminleforthe tax ly, let1r p Code OeytkM Tehpnone Number Informatiows of n Is use by the ep� tl Kenai, Alaska 99611 907-274-1531 ment for Identification purposes. 907-283-4410 1. A.W "WINN" BRINDLE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP AC COUNT CREDIT. Enter the total dollar value -0- of actual or planned contributions made to this scholarship account (AS 14.43.250)........... S 2. CAPITAL EXPENDITURES CREDIT. CAUTION. TO quality for the crodlt, capital expenditures must be approved by the Department of Revenue In advance. Attach to this application an itemized state. ' ment showing the approximate date each capital expenditure will be made. and an explanation of how the capital expenditure qualifies for the credit. (See AS 43.75.140 on the back of this page for definitions.):, r �• • - �. • �. f: , ; A. Enter the total estimated value of capital expenditures to be made during the tax year that In- crease product diversity, or production efficiency and capacitX*XW product at 390.725 t,3gf� i y, the share -based fisheries business location entered above...... f�'' .. • • .. s ... B. Enter the total estimated value of capital expenditures to be made during the tax year that con. -0- tribute to the development of a cooperative seafood industrial park In Alaska ............. a Enter the name and location of the park:' 3. ADDITIONAL CAPITAL EXPENDITURES CREDIT. The fisheries business tax credit may be Increased by up to an addl. tional 25% of the amount of the capital expenditure. This credit Is available only to the extent that the municipality antuor borough requests the Department of Revenue to reduce the amount of shared revenues the municipality andlor borough would normally recelve, To apply for this credit Increase, submit a copy of this application to the municipality andlor borough within 10 days after this application Is submitted to. the Department of Revenue THIS SPACE FOR REVENUE USE ONLY Approved Expenditures Date Disapproved Expenditures Date " oat» d" plan yb::.i f•, .:jr,', r•nw �..••�u.•n w�ennsu*rnp rwwram T111: olquonlpq aun MININn TAW IINIT 11187146&2371. r; �r, L r AS 43-75.032. FISHERIES BUSINESS TAX CREDITS. (a) A 1 Ilsherin business Is entitled to a credit of not more than 5OA4rcent of the business tax liability under AS 43.78.015 • fc pliel expenditures made during the tax year that (1) Incidsso diversity, or production efficiency and product capacity, or Improve product quality, at a shore -band fish. business facility in the. state, or (2) contribute to the -': arias development of a cooperslive seafood industrial park In the state, If an application for the credit is approved by the `' I. department in advance of the capital expenditure. A flaher- Ise business may Claim a credit under this Subseotton for ' a maximum period of three consecutive years. An applicant for the credit may elect to begin the three-year period with ' any tax year train 1957 through 1989. A tax credit under this subsection may not be approved for more than 50 percent . of a capital expenditure, Plus any increase required under ^ - (b) of this section.. .•; (b) The smounl•of a credit under IS) of this section for s expenditure Involving a shore -based fisheries - oapltal business facility or cooperative seafood industrial park 3� located or to be located in a municipality shall be In• crossed by the amount by which the munlclpatity's fish• cries business tax refund is reduced under AS 43.78130 (c)• The total amount of a credit increase under this sub- . section during a three-year period may not exceed 25 per. cant of the amount of the capital expenditure. . ' (c) The portion of s capital expenditure that Is eligible for a credit under this Section but is not claimed during a „.. single tax year may not be carried back to a prior tax but Is available for the computation ae a ared t r, year "^ under this section fora Subsequent tax year within the elected under (a) of this Section. . . • )rae•year period (d) Within 10 days after submitting an application for a credit under (a) of this section the applicant shall send a copy of the application to the munlclp8111y, If any, In which the shore•based fisheries business facility or co- be located.en• eemade Is locarialted ors t ark for which diture Is to erative seafood (e) A fisheries business IS entitled to a credit of not more then five percent of the business tax liability under AS made during the tax year to . 43.75.01d for contributions . i the M. 'NVinn" Brindle memorial scholarship account (AS 14.43J50). A fisheries business may claim a credit . under the subsection for the 1987 tax year and subse• quell tax Years. A tax credit under this subsection may not be approved for more than 100 percent of a scholar• ship contribution, - - - - (1) The total tax credits that may be claimed under this see- lion for a tax year for capital expenditures and scholar• :. ship contributions combined may not exceed 50 percent of the taxpayer's business tax liability under AS 43.75.015 for that tax year. i , (9) The department may not approve a lax. credit under ihI8 section It (fl the made property he subject of a prefor which the vious expenditure a y ousapital exp n wee diture by another taxpayer for whom a corresponding tax credit under this section has been approved; " `'• (2) the property for which the capital expenditure was made was sold or transferred between fisheries businesses having substantial common ownership; or (3) the fisheries business claiming the credit Is In ar- rears in the payment of a flatteries business tax under AS 4&75.015; for purposes of this paragraph, a lax - payer itralive or judicial appesapayment Is under ad. (h) The department under thlhall prepare an application form for s notion. (1) The department shall approve or disapprove an apple- cation for a credit under this section not Isler'lhan 80 days after receiving the application. 1st• Q) In this section it) tooperativWl has the meaning given In AS 10.15.595. (2) "seafood industrial park" means a seafood proces- sing center with facilities to land, handle, and pro- cess or to ship or transship to any location all Mar- ketable Species of seafood; a seafood industrial park may contain commercial facilities to support the so- tivitlee of the park, and the labor force and vessels that operate at or from the park. AS 43J5.140. DEFINITIONS. In this chapter ( 9) iIncludes price tfor e ment end he cost of mprovemens made o deprec able propertyt but does not Include expenditures that are deducted entirely for federal Income tax purposes In the year In which they accrued or were paid; In this paragraph, "equipment" and '+depreciable properly" have the meaning given In regulations adopted by the comminloner of commerce and economic 4evelop• Mont; (10) tlonalufishdiversity" or other seafood the p processing or p oducts;adl• (11) "product afood species orrprodu is i eans the handling der to Increase pror od uct sales or value. • Po tit tr 711-I11.XAT O111"ItA (11+A PSIPAHi;l'l INT TOATIM) y+.I"AMiC110' .�L'rTulJ'x Qr, z L L y t�Y DRAGNET FISHERIES CO. INC. • - i�ifi=i00iififfiiiiiiiiiif� ry. ;M -.• • 1.. Capital expenditures to be incurred for qualification of the Fisheries Business Tax Credit: `;:;•;.;. 1) Acquisition, installation and construction of. a 30 Tor (Model• 60, North Star) ice plant including compressors and other related equipment and structures. (This will provide a ready source of ice. IA prior years • Lt. was -necessary to obtain ice from Homer -and. from other sources in Kenai) . Estimated completion date -July, 1988.............•....•.. $ 200,000 ' • , ;;.:. - . -' 2) Tranevac Model 2045 brine tank pumping system. A wet pump transfer system to _trans for -product from refrigerated (RSW) sea water tank to the processing hoppers. (This will facilitate the movement of product with a minimum of product damage) • Estimated completion date - July, 19880000000000660000090 75,000 3) Acquisition of two forklifts - - 1 - Model FC15C ' 1 - Model FG25C ! (This will facilitate and speed up the movement of the product) Estimated acquisition date - May, 1988...:............... 36,925 4) Acquisition of 150 new totes with insulated bags. - Each tote having a 1500# capacity _ (This will speed up -movement of product and provide additional protection to the product) ;Estimated acquisition date - June, 1988.................. , 25,000 • I, :• 7 tl•.0 ••fir . ! , r cks b la et 1 fiver the. �+5�'=;r. s..• 5) Rebuild halibut a y placing m a f ;.'axieting plywood. (Provide improved freezing ability) Estimated completion date - May, 1988... 20,000 ;i i•:', x • -6) Radio equipment for Kenai plant consisting$ o& a single sideband HF radio sitor compatible, 1,000 watt , .linear amp, antenna system, -installation and FCC license. • :(Will handle communications with bottomfish fleet) Estimated date of installation - May, 1988........ 0 • .r. .. .' 14,500 r RA Y. i Dragnet Fisheries Co.. Inc. Capital a enditures to be incurred for ualification of the xp q .. Fisheries Business Tax Credit - Continued: 7) computer s etem� to include two compact computers ticket software, seafood inventory with printers, fis and production control software features. accounts payable taisuiincludeet ? for fishermen which will inter-fitT a database software system. system and office machines and furniture. = - •related (This system will assist in cost controls. fishermen t recordkeeping. etc. 19� 1989 ---- Estimated date of installation -June, ............... -, - -- ---V 390,725 •.....Wmmmm .'-'-: •- =..:.. Total estimated capital expendi tures'................. r- - CITY OF KENAI „d62a#w01414 Me lgMLW ""I. U"" MI March 9, 1988 - T0: Council % FROM: Janet Whelan `✓ City Clerk RE: 1988 Elections - I spoke to the Elections Supervisor Feb. 2, she told me the use of the City Council chambers as an absentee station for the August Primary & November General elections will continue for the 1988 election. They will review the _ success of the program after that time to see if it will continue in force. She also reassured me that she will have more publicity than in past years, in hopes that there will be more people utilizing the service. In addition she asked me if I would train registrars for the Kenai/Nikiski area. There has never been anyone in the area to provide this service, they had to go Anchorage District Office for training. Since we no longer have contact with } the Anchorage office, the Div. of Elections has asked me to perform this service. I said I would do it on a trial basis for the coming year. The registration forms have been changed and they are becoming more selective in granting registrar status. jw = NFO AQ0 �_ �_ ¢SP Al F-0 L KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH MEETING OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION BOROUGH ADMINISTRATION BUILDING - SOLDOTNA, ALASKA ti 700 P.M. MARCH 7. 1988 Tentative Agenda [OAR A. CALL TO ORDER B. AGENDA APPROVAL e, :1YQ-AK Y OF KEM C. COMMISSIONERS EXCUSED ABSENCES D. APPROVAL OF MINUTES 1. Meeting of February 22. 1988 E. PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS WITH PRIOR NOTICE 1. Elise Huggins - Ott Water Engineers Coastal Management Boundary P. PUBLIC HEARINGS 2. Vacate 20' Utility Easement Tracts 20-A. 20-B, 20-C, Resubdivision of Tract 20, L. Creary Subdivision. (See. 14, T4N, RJJW, S.M. Alaska). G. SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS 1. Time Extensions a) Tice Acres No 2 H. CONSIDERATION Of SUBMITTED PLATS Big Eddy Road 1. Baughman 6S/D 011 No. 2 (McLane) - Preliminary KPB File 8- Parsons Lake 2. Kenai File Timber013 s Repl(Kt a - Lang) Preliminary KPB F88-. I. PLATS GRANTED ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVAL 1. Section Line Easement Vacation Plat Sections 5, 6, 7 G 8. T3S. R14V S.M. 2. Mooring Estates Part 16, KPB Fiie.87-057. 3. J. T. Leonard Replat, KPB File 61-142. Redoubt Bay Critical Habitat Area (Senate Bill 426) PERMITS & APPLICATIONS Discussion items io scone UREn. of Jakalof Bay No. 3 Y—K 2. Kenai River 113 3. English Bay Consent styeLi4a I- Re ct I on Bay 85 2: ADL 223087 INFORMATIONAL ITEMS 1. Public Notice, U.S. Amy Corps of Engineers. 4: ';,' c", 1 A/Pco i� MEMBERSHIP DUES are now due and payable. If you should have any questions about your �--, billings, please call the Chamber office. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE DAY. The Board has designated Wednesday, March 16th as "Membership Drive ! Day" and will be soliciting new memberships as well as the renewals of non -paid member- ships. President Ron Malston has selected Darren Bond, Manager of First National Bank of Anchorage/Kenai and Henry Penney, Manager of National Bank of Alaska/Kenai as the ! two "Captains". Teams have been selected and the contest is building momentum. The winning team will be treated to a steak dinner prepared and paid for by the losing team MAY THE BEST TEAM WIN11111 If you would like to participate, please contact either Henry or Darren and volunteer to be on their teams -- its a lot of fun for a very worthwhile cause. f BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION. Sue Carter, Executive Director for the Chamber, has been appointed ` to the City of Kenai's Bicentennial Commission, representing the Kenai Chamber. If you should have any input or questions relative to the new Commission, please contact Sue at the Chamber. The Commission will be addressing many exciting subjects including prepara- ;' tions for Kenai's Bicentennial Celebration in 1991. Your input and interest is vital. i FISHING BROCHURE. Our newly designed brochure on fishing is at the printers and will soon be ready for distribution. Our many thanks to Mary Ford for her assistance and to Kenai Peninsula Fishermen's Cooperative, who made the brochure possible! YOU 11 LIKE IT1.. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. President Ron Malston, with the concurrence of the Board, has selected )the following Chamber members to one year appointed positions. Sally Bailie, Dick Hultberg, Principal of Kenai Jr. High and Jose Verdin of Tesoro will be serving on the Board through December, 1988. RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION. Chairman Laura Measles advises that the Association had a very successful "Valentine Promotion" giving away over $1.200 in prizes from participating merchants to a North Kenai couple. In addition, the Merchants are already making plans for the Annual Clean Up Day Campaign in May as wall as the 4th of July celebration. The Association is also reviewing plans for a coupon booklet that will be distributed through the Chamber and to visiting groups/caravans. ate. Call the Chamber or Laura at 283-3858 if you wish to participate. The Chamber will also be advising the Merchants through a special mailing once plans are formulated. KENAI RIVER FLATS VIEWING AREA PROJECT. Chairman Fred Braun advises that there is still no word on the -grant application for development of the first phases of the project. How- ever, the Kenai Chamber still has "limited edition" Snow Geese pins available to assist In funding of this exciting project. Please contact the Chamber or stop by to reserve or purchase your "special numbered" pin. If you haven't seen them, they are really a collector's delight. i PLEASE JOIN US EACH WEDNESDAY AT 12 NOON AT THE KENAI MERIT INN FOR THE FOLLOWING PROGRAMS: p March 2nd - Steve Rhenber , Workers' Compensation Committee of Alaska 1 g March 9th - Richard Lenehan, U. S. Dept. of Commerce - Export Divi March 16th - Murk Necessary, Vice President/Refinery Plant Mgr., Te March 23rd - Kent Wick, General Manager, Homer Electric Association March 30th - Mayor Don Gilman. Kenai Peninsula Borough 7 Y. ot,ce Public N � ,►�«p. of Applicatlon 0. ; Alaeka 0Wft1 Regulatory Branch (1145b) for permit - - Post Office Box 898 Anchorage, Alaska 99506-0898 REVISION PUBLIC NOTICE DATE: March 3, 1988 CENPA-CO No. N-830221 �c Kenai River 113� v _ -- TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 91 tit On February 26 1988, the Alaska District Corps of Engineers published a _..` Public Notice CENPA-CO No. N-830221, Kenai River 113. for an application received for a Department of the Army permit from the City of Kenai, 210 Fidalgo Avenue, Kenai, Alaska 99611, to construct an additional parking/staging area by placing approximately 189000 square yards (sy) of filter fabric over a 3.4 acre area and placing approximately 35,000 cubic <<` yards (cy) of clean f i I I over it into a wetland adjacent to the Kenai River. The slopes of the fill material susceptible to erosion would be - protected by 500 sy of gabions at the City of Kenai Boating Facility at the end of Boat Launch Road, Kenai, Alaska, section 90 T. 5 N., R. 1j W., Seward Meridian, USGS Quad Kenai C-4. The notice stated that the proposed project was within the Kenai River Special Management Area. This information is incorrect and should instead read: This information is incorrect as the proposed project is not within the Kenai River Special Management Area. - - - -- --- - All other information contained in the previous notice remains the same. Please bring this announcement to the attention of anyone you know who is or may be interested. If further information is desired concerning this notice contact Ms. Jeanne L. Hanson at (907) 753-2712. District Engineer ---= -- -= - ; -- ----U.S.--Army, Corps- of Engineers - - - -- --- --- r r' t Si 8usitne Valley Association 9600 Slalom Drive Anchorage. Alaska 99516 346-1943 r - MN FO --S' March 1,1988 Mayor John J. Williams -w , City of Kenai Kenai, Ateska 99611 , l ft susitne Valley Tlmber sales Dear Mayor Williams; Enclosed is a copy of our letter to Governor Cowper which 1 briefly discussed with you at the Resource Development Council meeting last weekend. The Susitne Valley Association is a group of diverse individuals, organizations, and businesses committed to maintaining the remote character, currept use patterns, and eoonomtc base of tourism, recreation, and fisheries which presently exists in the Susitne Volley. Extensive large scale cleercut lopping, such as rwMly proposed by the at* Division of Forestry, is not compatible with those uses. The associations Purpose and Platform Statement, and a list of our officers, is enclosed. We have had numerous conversations with members of various fishery organizations which we located in the Kenai area. They have voiced considerable concern for the potentially damaging effects such a large-scale lopping operation could have on the Susitna basin spawning grounds. We do hope someone from your administration, as well as representatives from some of the fishery organizations, have been appointed to serve on DNR's proposed Interdisciplinary study team and/or citizens' advisory committee. 11you hove any questions regarding our concerns or would like additional information on the valley or our membership, please do not hesitate to call me. Respectfully, 0 R P ident t.otsenn .ceder, ISM Enm Copy of letter to Governor Cowper SVA Purpose and Platform Statement ----- -- - `� list of officers - - - - - - Yl . r' ,Y l Y1Y vy 'i Senator Paul A. Fischer Senate District D Box 784 Soldotna, Alaska 99889 (907) 282-9420 W 262-9269 H Alaska State Legislature State Senate February 18, 1988 John J. Williams, Mayor City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, Alaska 99611 Dear Johns Thanks for hosting dinner last week. T-nFO `% Juneau, Alaska 99811 (007) 465-3791 During dinner you had discussed the 200th birthday of Kenai and capital projects you would like to see funded next year. You were very strong in your support of funding the visitor's center, which would include an auditorium to seat 300 plus and indicated it was your Number 1 priority for next year. �► John, while =admire your strong support of a visitor's center, I an having difficulty in being satisfied that the citizens of Kenai share your view. I keep remembering the large vote of the people against the construction of a proposed civic center. And, according to a recent City survey, a total of 84$ of those polled indicated a "strong disagreement" with the idea of funding a Community Centers 21% "disagreed", while only 22% "agreed" or "agreed strongly". If, however, the road, water, and sewer needs are satisfied; then the people of the City of Kenai 2W have a more positive attitude toward utilizing Kenai city's share of the Capital budget for such a center next year. Please keep no informed as to the progress f your Bi-Cent ni- si Celebration. W Cordially, �O& �,riy eA, IV lit Paul A. Fischer�j, State senator ,Q PAP/sgn I �' 14IT .1 ■ - KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH REGULAR ASSEMBLY MEETING FEBRUARY 16, 19881 7r30 p.m. BOROUGH ADMINISTRATION BUILDING SOLDOTNA, ALASKA 3:31-1410 -AGENDANbr. ca A. CALL TO ORDER J p t m �� B. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE' G 1 C. INVOCATION: Rev. Ken Hepner, United Metho Sold c� �� Church of etgilt., D. ROLL CALL 1 E. VACANCY DESIGNATION OR SEATING OF ASSEMBLYMEMBERS F. APPROVAL OF MINUTEST February 2, 1988 1 0. COMMITTEE REPORTS (a) Finance (Crawford. Carey, Glick, Keene, 1 O'Connell, Moock, Nash) (b) Local Affairs/Legislative (Sko etad, Glick, 1 McGshan, Mullen, O'Connell, Phillips) (c) Public Works/Education (McLane, Brown, Hodgins, 1 McGahan, Skogetad, Walli) H. MOTIONS TO RECONSIDER I. AGENDA APPROVAL AND CONSENT AGENDA (a) Receipt of Revenue and Expenditures Report 1 (b) Res. 88-12 "Urging the State of Alaska to Resume 1 Fong the Fisheries Rehabilitation, Enhance Adptd meet and Development Program at a Level That Wili Fish Ensure the Continuation and Expansion of the Req. City Seward) By -Products Industry" (Mayor, of (e) Res. 88-13 "Adopting Rules and Regulations for ng, Ward, Approval and Termination of Work 2 Adptd Ln South Kenai Peninsula Road Maintenance Service Area Contracts" (Mayor, Req. SKPRMSA) J. ORDINANCE HEARINGS (a) Ord. 86-2 "Providing for Motor Vehicle Registration 2 ax'�' on Vei►icles" (Mayor) Enctd (b) Ord. 88-3 "Re sating KPB Chapter 10.161 Seldovia protection" (Mayor @ Req. Planning Comm.) 2 Enctd Water _... K. INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES (a) Ord. 88-4 "Appropriating $45,000 to the Road Maintenance area Projects Fund as Grant Matching 2 Hrg - „- service Capital 3/15 „ Monies" (Mayor, Req. EPRMSA) - - - - - = L. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTIONS (a) Rea. 88-14 "Modifying the Public Works Director 2 •30b DeSCription" (Mayor) Adptd (b) Res. 88-15 "Endorsing HB 244, Relating to the AMRon of Land to Kachemak Bay State Park and 2 Adptd Kachemak Bay State Wilderness Park" (Phillips) °- --- --.: - - Rea. 88- "Urging 10- 16 "Ur the Alaska State -Senate to- Paede - 3 . Ln the Alaska Women s Commission an Adptd Retaining -Commis a ion Funding" (Glick) X Y (d) Res. 88-1? Adopting the Kenai Peninsula Borough S oreet eiource Management Plan" (Mayor) Petpd 3/1 M. PENDING LEGISLATION (This item lists legislation which will be addressed at a later time as notedi not, for action at this meeting.) 9. N. FORMAL PRESENTATIONS WITH PRIOR NOTICE UPON SUBJECTS NOT ON �I THE MEETING AGENDA i' 0. PUBLIC COMMENTS AND PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS UPON MATTERS NOT CONTAINED IN THE ASSEMBLY'S AGENDA P. MAYOR'S REPORT Q. OTHER BUSINESS (a) Motion to Open Nikiski and Skyview High Schools 8 (Carey and Glick) ;. (b) Marlow Motion for Endorsement 7 " (a) Vacation of Western 280 feet of Karluk Court 7 ^y Right -of -Way - -- . -- - -- R. ASSEMBLY AND MAYOR'S COMMENTS _ S. INFORMATIONAL MATERIALS AND REPORTS 77 7- T. NOTICE OF NEXT MEETING AND ADJOURNMENT (March 1, 1968, in Homer) i i! A, i. 1.c ..p I' .i KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH REGULAR ASSEMBLY MEETING FEBRUARY 16, 19881 700 P.m. y BOROUGH ADMINISTRATION BUILDING SOLDOTNA, ALASKA "- A. CALL TO ORDER B. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE C. INVOCATION, Rev. Ken Hepner, United Methodist - 7 Church of Soldotna } D. ROLL CALL PRESENT, Assembiyymmembers Brown, Carey, Crawford, Glick, Hodgins, - McGshan McLane, Moock, Mullen, Nash O'Connell, Keene8a Phillips, wait, Skogstad, Wallij Mayor Gilman, Plan - _ Fenners Deputy Borough Clerk DeLacee ping Director ABSENT s None _ " .. E. VACANCY DESIGNATION OR SEATING OF ASSEMBLYMEMBERS F. APPROVAL OF MINUTESt February 2, 1988, as amended G. COMMITTEE REPORTS (a) Finance (Crawford, Carey, Glick, Keene, -;- �- - O'Connell, Moock, Nash) Chairman Crawford advised the performance evaluation guide for the be Boroughevaluation sheets would the March 1,d1988 meeting. (b) Local Affairs/Legislative (Skogstad, Glick. 47: Mccahan, Mullen, O'Connell, Phillips) Chairman Skogstad sand the committee discussed the momentum being J developed in the Nikieki area regarding separation from the present I borough. Mr. Skogstad said he would request that a representative from Community and Regional Affairs appear before the committee for - discussion on procedures which would take place should a petition be forwarded to the Boundary Commission. (e) Public Works/Education (McLane, Brown, Hodgins, McGahan, Skogstad, Valli) Chairman McLane advised only agenda items were discussed. h, (d) School Construction Task Force Chairman Hodgins advised the committee had met today and would hold a - public meetin on March 1, 1968 in Homer City Council Chambers from g L... .. i �it00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. (d) Kenai Peninsula College Council ,. Assemblymember Carey advised the council was in the midst of - reorganization due to the job transfer of its president. r. H. MOTIONS TO RECONSIDER I. AGENDA APPROVAL AND CONSENT AGENDA (a) Receipt of Revenue and Expenditures Report (b) Res. 88-12 "Urging the State of Alaska to Resume '... .. on. Enhance- Funding o the Fisheries Rehabilitation. - ---.------ - =;: - - - - - - - - - - -ment-and-Development -Program-at- a -Leval That Will - - - - - Ensure the Continuation and Expansion of the Fish Seward) By -Products Industry" (Mayor. Req. City of A -l- t KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING. FEBRUARY 16, 1988 F (c) Res. 88-13 "Adopting Rules and Regulations for uF riding; Xward,- Approval and Termination of Work on South Kenai Peninsula Road Maintenance Service y Area Contracts" (Mayor, Req. SKPRMSA) THE CONSENT AGENDA WAS ADOPTED AS AMENDED. J. ORDINANCE HEARINGS (a) Ord. 88-2 "Providing for Motor Vehicle Registration Tax -on Ve icles" (Mayor) ASSEMBLYMEMSER HODGINS MOVED ENACTMENT OF ORD. 88-2. • Finance Chairman Crawford advised the Finance Committee recommended "do pass". Public hearing was opened and closed as there was no public comment. Assemblymember Carey pointed out the ordinance offered a one -vehicle exemption for seniors 65 years of age. ASSEMBLYMEMBER HODGINS ASKED UNANIMOUS CONSENT APPROVAL AND ORD. 68-2 WAS ENACTED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT. (b) Ord. 88-3 "Repealing KPB Chapter 10.161 Seldovia steer protection" (Mayor @ Req. Planning Comm.) ASSEMBLYMEMBER CRAWFORD MOVED ENACTMENT OF ORD. 88-3. Local Affairs/Legislative Chairman Skogetad advised the committee recommended "do pass". ASSEMBLYMEMBER CRAWFORD ASKED UNANIMOUS CONSENT APPROVAL AND ORD. 88-3 WAS ENACTED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT- K. INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES " (a) Ord. 86-4 "AV ppro ristift $45,000 to the Road Maintenance er8"vice as Cap�tal Projects Fund as Grant Matching Monies" (Mayor. Raq. EPRMSA) ASSEMBLYMEMBER SKOGSTAD MOVED TO SET ORD. 88.4 FOR HEARING MARCH 15, 1966. Public hearing was opened and closed as there was no comment. ORD. 88-4 WAS SET FOR HEARING MARCH 15, 1988 BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT- L. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTIONS (b) Res. 88-14 "Modifying the Public Works Director Job Description" (Mayor) ASSEMBLYMEMBER MC GAHAN MOVED ADOPTION OF RES. 88-14, NOTING THE REVISED JOB DESCRIPTION. Public Works Chairman McLane advised the committee recommended "do pass". - Public hearing was opened and closed as there was no comment. RES. 88-14 WAS ADOPTED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT. (c) Res. 88-15 "Endorsing HB 244, Relating to the t on of Land to Kachemak Bay State Park and Kachemak Bay State Wilderness Park" (Phillips) ASSEMBLYM EMS ER PHILLIPS MOVED ADOPTION OF RES. 86-15. -Public- Works Chairman --McLane -advised -Mr_ Bill Geary, Supt. of State-- .__ .._ ----------------------------- Parke, testified before the committee and assured private inholdings would not be affected. The committee unanimously recommended "do __ -- -pass': -- - - ------ -- -- -- ---- - - - -- - - - -- ---_---------- ---- - .2- I ' i a KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING,_FEBRUARY 16, 1988 Public hearing was opened and closed as there was no public comment. • ASSEMBLYMEMBER NASH MOVED TO AMEND RES. 88-15, FIRST WHEREAS, LINE 2, STRIKE/ADDS "protecting and preserving recreational and scenic use lands within its boundaries (in the ga—chems.R Day area or ItTe- and scenic uses of both residents and touristell and. fpi STRIKEs 4th WHEREAS. Assemblymember Nash felt the whole borough had an interest in Fe otection and preservation of these lands within its boundaries. He lt the fourth whereas implied these lands were being accepted in lieu of something else that may have been better or worse. 1 THE NASH AMENDMENT WAS ADOPTED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT. Assemblymember Phillips noted information provided regarding the coat 1 of establishing park headquarters on the Homer side of the bay. She ` reported she had attended a House Resources Committee meeting on the bill and the committee had passed it out of committee with unanimous consent. UNANIMOUS CONSENT APPROVAL WAS REQUESTED BUT OBJECTION WAS VOICED BY ASSEMBLYM EMB ER O'CONNELL. RES. 88-19 WAS ADOPTED ON A VOTE OF 13 YES, 3 NOs f YESs Nash, Phillips, Keene, Walli, Mullen. Moock, Glick, Sewall, McGahan; Skogstad, Hodgins, McLane and Brown. NOs Crawford. Carey, and O'Connell (d) Res. 88-16 "Urging the Alaska State Senate to Pass HE 4 ont nuing the Alaska Women's Commission and .Retaining Commission Funding" (Glick) ASSEMBLYMEMBER GLICK MOVED ADOPTION OF RES. 86-16. Public hearing was opened. Robert Bird. Kenai. appeared representing Alaska Right to Life. Mr. Bird contended the Commission supported permissive abortion. Sue Sma__l__ls�� Alaska Women's Commission member, advised the Commission euppporteatoo Supreme Court decision on abortion and right to privpcy. As the 1982 ballot proposition discriminated against poor women, the Commission had opposed it. Me. Smalley advised the Commission supplies information about women's legal ri hts advocates legislation to protect the rights of both parties an � eh�ldren, and conducted research on the economic impact of divorce in Alaska. The divorce rate in Alaska is 621. Aseemblymember Brown reflected the national average of traditional families was about 9.9x and asked Me. Smalley if there were any statistics for Alaska. Me. Smalley said while she didn't have the statistics at hand. she was quite sure Alaska's rate would be lower as the divorce rate is higher. Assemblymember Carey asked for specific statistics about clientele and abortions. Ms. Smalley responded the Commission does not do counselling. The Commission produces a handbook of legal rights and about 10.000 had been distributed. Per Mr. Carey's inquiry, Me. Smalley advised the Commission does not print documents encouraging abortion. Assemblymember Mullen noted information supplied to the assembly on the desk from the Senate Finance Committee which recommended a budget for only travel and per diem of commission members. Further, reporting full time staff support for the Commission should be eliminated. Me. Smalley presented an analogy of the situation citing the Kenai Library. She said every time a survey is taken. the Kenai I:i-brery comes out number one - in service due in great imeasure-to -the large number of volunteer hours. However, if full-time staff were eliminated -at- the library, _everything would -soon cease to be so 51: L it F KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING, FEBRUARY 16, 1988 uniform. She noted the audit by the State reflected the Commission was the most cost-effective commission that exists, generating 2-to-1 dollars (every state dollar is matched by two dollars in contributions). Alan Bute Nikiski, stated his support for the Commission and felt education doesn't hurt anybody'. Aseemblymember Glick pointed out the Commission had been in effect for ten years after a report rated by the Human Rights Commission. The Commission was Beduto sunset in 1987 but was continued to 1968 for the purpose of concluding its affairs. In addition to aiding women, she advised the Commission functions as a foundation or basis for any group to initiate change, i.e. son's organisations. She, too, noted the audit done on *shelf of the Alaska Senate which recommended the Commission continue just for the purposes of providing a channel or forum for the discussion or consideration of women's issues and/or problems. She said the concern now is House Bill 4 has been passed out of the House but is now "languishing" in the Senate HESS Committee. It was felt the bill should be given the due process of law and a hearing date be set rather than being held captive in Committee. ASSEHBLYMEMBER GLICK MOVED TO AMEND THE TITLES STRIKES NAND. RETAINING COMMISSION FUNDING).s STRIKES Sth WHEREAS, STRIKE SECTION 2. AND RENUMBER ACCORDINGLY. Aseemblymember McGahan expressed confusion about striking reference to funding as she felt this was the intent of H.B. 4. Aseemblymember Glick said by eliminating the language the message would be to the Senate MESS Committee the Assembly concurred the Committee had the flexibility for budget determination. Aseemblymember Nash.questioned the advisability of elimination of the language as sending a message the Assembly didn't really care if the Commission had any funding. ASSEMBLYMEMBER GLICK REQUESTED THAT PORTION OF HER AMENDMENT STRIKING '.'AND RETAINING COMMISSION FUNDING" BE WITHDRAWN. Aseemblymembev McLane, co-sponsor, read a letter from Gov. Cowper stating "Short-term savings may result in long-term coat and depandency on future state funds if the trend towards increased poverty of women and children is not reversed. I believe the Commission offers cost-effective assistance in their effort. The Commission's work requires a basic staff component in order to implement directives, conduct research and produce publications which educate the public." Mr. McLane felt the resolution language should be retained intact and a message should be sent to the Senate that the Assembly wants the Commission retained and funded. Aseemblymember Walli stated her opposition to any paid commission while it seemed at the local level, grant money had to be sought to continue programs for displaced homemakers or abused children. She supported funding per diem but not salaries. Aseemblymember Carey felt the resolution should be passed unamended and should not be clouded by the abortion issue. THE GLICK AMENDMENT WAS DEFEATED ON A VOTE OF 11 NO, s YESs NOs Nash, Keene, Walli, Mullen, Crawford, Mooek, Carey, Sewall, O'Connell, McLane and Brown YESt Phillipe, Glick, McGahan, Skogstad and Hodgins Aseemblymember McGahan cited the information laid on the table from the Senate, noting advisories that clerical support could be provided on an "ae-needed" basis from the Governor's Office and research projecta-.could_specifically.be.-funded by the-legislature_through_the.._._ Human Rigghts Commission. She advised of the existence of a voluntary non-pprofit coalition designed to carry the goals of the Women's -- - -- -- Commission one more -step. --While-not- speaking--against-th"ommission, -- - - - - -- -4- KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING, FEBRUARY 16, 1988 t she felt encouraged about the coalition and felt it should be pursued. - - - - - — - Assemblymember Phillips spoke against the resolution statingg the j Commission had been funded during big money times in Alaska. Ia the interest of continuing cutting costs, she felt the Commission should not be funded. She said the Human Rights Commission has 19 full-time employees and should be able to adequately address any human issues. I Assemblymember Brown thanked Me. Smalley for her testimony and applauded the Commission for its advocacy. He didn't feel there was any other group doing the job so well. Assemblymember Glick stated a point of clarification saying commission members receive no salaries whatsoever. Also, the Commission was not est&blished during big money times but just prior to the oil money boom. She also noted the Human Rights Commission study had stated a commission was needed to carry out the problems they foresaw. RES. 88-16 WAS ADOPTED ON A VOTE OF 11 YES, 5 N0t YES: Nash, Mullen, Moock. Glick, Carey, Sewall, O'Connell, Skogstad, Hodgins. McLane and Brown NO: Phillips, Keene, Walli, Crawford, and McGahan (a) Res. 88-17 "Adopting the Kenai Peninsula Borough orest esource Management Plan" (Mayor) ASSEMBLYMEMBER SKOGSTAD MOVED ADOPTION OF RES. 88-17. Local Affairs/Legislative Chairman Skogstad advised the committee recommended postponement. The committee felt the legislation needed work. The Committee proposed holding a committee meeting on February 22, 1988 at 1 p.m. in the borough building to make amendments or adjustments as needed. Public hearing was opened. Duane Anderson Kenai, concurred with postponement. He questioned e UXW41acy or need for firewood on the peninsula citing his survey of peninsula firewood dealers. He felt the issue was a complex one involving not only the borough but also the State. LarrX Smith -.-Cooper Landing, cited his experience with timber sales n Cooper leanding. He advised often the timber available required considerable outlay by individuals for road access. He also doubted the shortage of firewood supply. ASSEMBLYMEMBER SKOGSTAD MOVED TO POSTPONE RES. 86-17 TO MARCH 1, 1988. Assemblymember Nash felt postponement was a good idea but didn't feel the proposed resolution was a good vehicle to amend the ordinance on timber. RES. 88-17 WAS POSTPONED TO MARCH 1. 1988 BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT. M. PENDING LEGISLATION (This item lists legislation which will be addressed at a later time as noted not for action at this meeting.) N. FORMAL -PRESENTATIONS WITH PRIOR NOTICE UPON SUBJECTS NOT ON THE MEETING AGENDA 0. PUBLIC COMMENTS AND PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS UPON MATTERS NOT CONTAINED IN THE ASSEMBLY'S AGENDA Alan Bute Nikiiki, advised Dan Brockhurst from Community and Regional Akfaira would- be at a meeting February 22, 1988. 6,30 p.m. ----- at Nikiski Elementary School on the Nikiski separation issue. e KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING. FEBRUARY 16, 1988 P. MAYOR'S REPORT Q. OTHER BUSINESS (a) Motion to Open Nikiski and Skyview High Schools (Carey and (click) • . Blake Johnson Holt Road, commented sometimes smaller schools give a et5� ter NMI and stated he wished the openings could be considered separately. Duane Anderson, Kenai, said the RPS School Board felt by opening sae schools, necessary funds would have to be subtracted from other programs without budget considerations by the Assembly. He felt monies being held in a "savings account" should be applied to the opening of the schools. Alan Bute Nikiski, expressed concern about the schools' warranties IT they were not opened He said there appears to be an alternative funding available. Mrs. Moock asked what the alternative funding was. Mr. Bute said it had been mentioned through the jobs bill there was a• possibility and encouraged aseemblymembere to attend the February 22, 1988 casting. Gwen Jovi ,' Kasilof, appeared representing the Soldotna Parent v sort' .ittee. She stated the PAC was opposed to any one school being opened unless both high schools were opened. Aseemblymember Carey felt the issue was one of the authority of the Assembly. He cited a letter from Supt. Pomeroy which explained the Bremise on the recommendation on the school, "Having met with Mayor on Gilman earlier in the school, I was aware of his effort to maintain borough expenditure at status quo level for a two year period. Therefore► all building principals and program managers wars instructed to submit budget requests that reflected status quo. unless unusual circumstances existed that warrants an increased budget." However, he said, this approach did not go unquestioned due to the borough's $18.6 million surplus. He felt one of the issues was that the proposed budget of the Mayor was not a final budget but a recommendation. He noted the Assembly sets the mill levy. He said the school board had asked at their last meetingg if this was the budget they would receive. He felt the Assembly had tho responsibilityq to let the school board know 'yes' or 'no' whether funds would be available for the openings. Ha also was concerned about the warranties on the buildings. ASSEMBLYMEMSER CAREY MOVED THAT THE BOROUGH ASSEMBLY ENCOURAGE THE KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH SCHOOL BOARD TO OPEN THE NIKISKI AND SKYVIEW HIGH SCHOOLS. ASSEMBLYMEMBER MC LANE MOVED TO LAY THE MOTION ON THE I INDEFINITELY. THE CAREY MOTION WAS TABLED ON A VOTE OF 12 YES, 4 N0t YES: Nash. Phillips, Keene, Walli. Mullen, Crawford, Moock, Seva] O'Connell, Skogstad, Hodgins, and McLane Not Glick, Carey, McOahan and Brown (b) Marlow Motion of Endorsement Aseemblymember Carey advised a constituent, Kenneth Marlow, approached him for Assembly endorsement as a team representati% tha Partners in Pacific Trade program in Brisbane, Australia for 88. He noted Mr. Marlow was also taking hie' family with hi participate and he felt the family would be fine representatives. -6- L V_ KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING, FEBRUARY 16, 1988 ISSSPLEEAS D�TO ENDORSEMOVED -THAT THE APPLICATION OF THE KENNETH MMARLOW FAMILY TO BECOME A TEAM MEMBER ASSOCIATED WITH THE PARTNERS IN PACIFIC TRADE OF EXPO 88 IN BRISBANE, AUSTRALIA. Concern was expressed about. the appropriateness of the Assembly endorsing one individual. Mayor Gilman volunteered others were going to apply and he had talked to Mr. Marlow and would follow up with a letter of recommendation. He did not support the borough putting any money in the venture. Assemblymember Hodgins proposed defeat of the motion and allowing the Mayor to send letters of recommendation. Assamblymember McLane felt the request was last minute and there was not enough familiarity with the individual or other applicants to support the motion. Aseembivmember Nash asked and received confirmation that applications had to us received by February 19, 1988, and selection would be made on April 1. THE CAREY MOTION TO ENDORSE THE APPLICANT RICH= MARLOW WAS ADOPTED ON A VOTE OF 11 YES, S NOs YESs Nash,.Phillips, Keene, Crawford, Moock, Glick, Carey, Sewall, McGahan, Valli and Brown Nos Mullen, O'Connell, Skogetad, Hodgins and McLane (c) Vacation of Western 280 feet of Karluk Court Right -of -Way ASSEMBLYMEMBER GLICK MOVED TO UPHOLD THE PLANNING COMMISSION DECISION ON VACATION OF THE WESTERN 280 FEET OF KARLUK COURT. ASSEMSLYMEMBER NASH MOVED TO AMEND THE GLICK MOTION TO DISAPPROVE THE PLANNING COMMISSION DECISION ON THE KARLUK VACATION DUE TO OBJECTION REGARDING THE PORTION LYING WITHIN THE SECTION LINE RIGHT-OF-WAY AND REMAND IT TO THE PLANNING COMMISSION. Local Affairs/Legislative Chairman Skogstad said the committee recommended "do pass" on a vote of 3 Yes, 2 No. Planning Director Fenner gave a staff report noting the Planning Commission reviewed the request to vacate the plotted portion of Karluk. He said there is an underlying section line easement which is not being vacated. He *aid the Planning Commission has reviewed the vacation a number of time@ in the past and the staff and commission concurred that the vacation would not inhibit access to the beach. Aseemblymember Nash *aid theoretically there is a section line right of -way on every section line within the State, except when under certain circumstances they've been removed. Additionally, an Individual propertyyowner may make a specific dedication of a particular right-of-way. However, he said it is known that just because there is a section line right-of-way that's suppose to give the public access doesn't mean it really happens. He said there have been instances where people have blocked streets which are dedications. He said as a practical matter this could inhibit access along this right-of-way. Therefore, he suggested the veto of that portion within the section line right-of-way. Assemblymember McLane noted with vacation of the right-of-way the 20 foot setback established by the subdivision ordinance would not a ply. It appeared there had been improvements adjoining the right-of-wayr Planning Director Fenner noted this was correct and although he d not researched this one specifically he believed it had been-grandfatheredAn: - -7- a. , i is 0"I �Il r—- -1 1= R'ENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING. FEBRUARY_16,1988 : THE NASH AMENDMENT TO VETO WAS APPROVED ON A VOTE OF 13 YES, 3 NO: YES: Nash, Phillipps, Keene, Walli, Mullen, Moock, Carey, Sewall, O'Connell, Skogetad, Hodgins, McLane and Brown NOt Crawford, Glick, and McGehan SUBSEQUENTLY, IT WAS DETERMINED THE MAIN MOTION - THE GLICK MOTION AS AMENDED BY THE NASH MOTION WAS STILL ON THE FLOOR FOR CONSIDERATION. THE MOTION, AS AMENDED TO DISAPPROVE VACATION OF THAT PORTION LYING WITHIN THE SECTION LINE EASEMENT, WAS ADOPTED ON A VOTE OF 13 YES, 3 NO: YES: Nash, Phillips, Keene, Valli, Mullen, Moock, Carey, Sewall, O'Connell, Skogetad, Hodgins, McLane and Brown NO: Crawford, Glick, and McGehan R. ASSEMBLY AND MAYOR'S COMMENTS Assemblymember Brown noted Son. Szymanski's letter requesting assembly attendance at the Feb. 18th teleconference. It was his understanding all senators and three representatives would be attending the conference. He said although he knew the assembly - didn't have line item control. there was an $881 200 increase in health insurance thip year which he found unacceptabfo. He suggested finding a now carrier or really questioning the broker. Assemblymember McLane expressed frustration that individuals seeking endorsement of the Assembly failed to appear before the body. Assemblymember Hodgins advised the School Construction Task Force would be meeting on March 3 1988, S:30 to 7s30 p.m. at the North Star ElementarySchool in Ni6ski to discuss repairs on the Nikiski High School. The committee will meet in Soldotna on March 9. 1988. 5:30 to 7:00 at Borough Hall. He urged the school board to consider dividing the question and opening the Nikiski High School. Assemblymember O'Connell commented on consideration of items under "Q. OTHER BUSINESS", noting listing the item there gives it a privileged status. if the Stem were not addressed at the meeting listed, it would than be carried over. He felt it more appropriate such items be made as a motion on the floor. He further commonted on the motions regardin disapproving the vacation of Karluk right-of-way. After �urther discussion, Parliamentarian McGshan concurred that the Glick motion was still on the floor. The rules were suspended and a final vote was taken on the Glick motion to disapprove the vacation of right-of-way. (See Above) Assemblymember Nash requested an excused absence on March 1, 1986. Assemblymember Phillips urged the public to write to the Governor to encourage him to fund debt retirement at full entitlement. She felt it was oing to take a movement of the people to get him to change f his mind. She also advised the Bradley Lake Legislation had passed ! out of committee. Ij Assemblymember Keene noted Tom Bodette and Johnny Bushell would be cutting a radio pilot this weekend, which if successful, could generate dividends in tourism. Assemblymember Mullen requested an excused absence for March 1. 1986. Assemblymember Moock responded to comments regarding opening of the new schools. She took exception to only Nikiski High School being considered. She pointed out students are being bused from Kasilof, Sterling and Funny River Road. While the numbers have seemingly become a secondary consideration for opening schools, she advised the - numbers at- Soldotua -High School --and Soldotna Junior - High - are by and - far larger than those at Kenai High and Junior High Schools. It was her opinion both schools or no Schools should be opened. She advised - - -- the bales- 'Fax Advisory - Committee- -will- hold --its- first —meeting- -on - - - - Monday, February 29, 1988 at 7 p.m. in the Civil Defense Room. L -8- L s- to . . . KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING. FEBRUARY 16. 1988 h y A• Aseemblymember Glick advised she'd met with Rep. Jim Zawacki who indicated he would be in Nikiski on February 18, 1988 for the teleconference and would be available to meet with constituents. During her trip to Juneau, she found it refreshing that legislators had an optomistic outlook and are having a most productive session. an She said in speaking with Pros. Fatks d Speaker Gruseendorf, the attitude of the legislators of both houses is one of true support and commitment to the foundation formula funding, municipal assistance and revenue sharing this year. Aseemblymember Carey made apology for his criticism of the borough attorney at the previous meeting, however, he still disagreed with the memorandum. In regard to critical comments regarding the motion to open Nikiski and Skyview High Schools under Q. OTHER BUSINESS, he advised he was advised by a borough attorney the motion couldn't be done by ordinance or resolution. Pros. Sewall reiterated his earlier comments that he felt the motion under Q. OTHER BUSINESS was inappropriate and should more properly have been done by resolution. Mayor Gilman advised S.B. 330 was being passed out of Senate Finance Committee which is the foundation plan and transportation funding which included_100% entitlement for school onetroction. _It apposred' House leadership had decided not to roll municipal assistance revenue sharing in with that issue on receipt this week. Possibly the first of next week the bill will be returned to the Senate who will either concur or go to conference committee. The strategy seems to be concurrence by the Senate rather than conference committee which would send it to the Governor. The Governor then has ten (10) days upon receipt to veto. Pros. Sewall advised two assemblymembers would be attending the Resource Development Conference in Anchorage. Assemblymember Glick inquired when a litigation status report would be forwarded and Mayor Gilman responded it would be ready for the next meeting. S. INFORMATIONAL MATERIALS AND REPORTS T. NOTICE OF NEXT MEETING AND ADJOURNMENT (March 1, 1988, in Homer) Pros. Sewall reminded members the next meeting would be held in Homer and adjourned the meeting at approximately 10:34 p.m. Date Approved March 1. 1988 L1[i.. o 9 i.Mut.- V.e - for To-ttnaat an W. Sewall, mffemv&y Fresloent -9- L i ! .i is r— xvro g PROPERTY WORLD. INC. ; February 17, 1982 ;;,'Mayor Vince O'Rielly f. i: KenaCity . Council ' r • • • �' Re: Intent to Sell - Portion Gov. - Lot 21, ''' ;,�•�� Sec 9j TSN, Ri1W, S.M. This is to inform you that Property World, Inc. has been employed by Ruby-& Waldo Coyle., to market the above,described property. In- cluded in'the Listing:is.a.'request that -the City of Kenai be given _. a 30 day Right of First Refusal. This.hand carried letter is our offical notification.that the 30_ days • begin --as of our 10130 ANi , appointment •with you on- the Date February 17, 1982. We have requested time for a presentation to the City Council Meeting tonight, February 17,.1982 and the adgenda has been amended to reflect this. Attached documentation reflects the source of information which influenced the Coyles setting -the price @ $15,000 per acre. . Your,,. signature below. will certify. receipt of. this notice and the. beginning of the Thirty ) - day period_ of Right of First --Refusal. Received By= lty Mayor, City o Kena - Date: , // 1Af request the return of the original and will leave a certified ,copy with you for your office -files. I'•..... an you for your cooperation and understanding. Sincerely, -------------------- -- - ---- ---- - ------------- - -- -- --- - - - -- - -- -- Jac i�se11 .Associate Broker Listing Agent cop City Manager, Bill Brighton February 17, 1982 This is to Certify that this is a True and Certified Copy. f;I WITNESS My Hand and Official Seal the day and year in this rf -� certificate first above written. lop �.0 0 0:. Notary Public in andfor:.Phe State of Alaska my commission expires 12/_ =. residing at Kenai, Alaskn �;���tii•.••' . I INITED STATES OF AMERICA. as. (Indivldual Acknowledgment) STATE OF ALASKA. ,r. THIS IS TO CERTIFY that on this _ 17 day of. February 19,E before me • the undersigned. a Notary public in and for the State of Alaska, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Vincent O'Reilly i to me known to be the person described in and who executed the above and foregoing instrument. - - and dcknowledged tome that _—he, signed the some freely and voluntarily for the uses and purposes therein mentioned. `.. ' WITNESS My Hand and Official -Seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. " or Notary Public in an for the ,tale of Alaska, My commission expires 12/16/82 residing at Kenai, Alaska ---- ----------- - r . r i f • L t S t AL: Portion, Gov. Lot 2_ see_ 9. TSN. R11W S PARCEL NO. 58 LOCATION: Junction of the Old and New Beaver Loop Rds. DATE OF INSPECTION: January 18, 1982 LESSEE: None DATE OF APPRAISAL: January 18, 1982 PROPERTY DESCRIPTION: Lot Dimensions: Irregular - See attached map Lot Size: 31.5 acres Topography: Rolling - at road grade to below road grade, „�:..■ some wet lands. Utiiities: Gas, Electric, Telephone f Access: Beaver Loop Rd. extended, K Street B.E., 9th Ave., S.E. Zoning: IH - Heavy Industrial Restrictions: None known Improvements: None Highest and Best Use: Future Industrial Comments: There is a gas line running through the middle of the property. VALUATION: 31.5 acres 0 $ 5,850 /acre e $ 184,275.00 1FQ"VCLM &EAL E$,TA ACCf2A1S.�►L L PHOTO in 1 Ir for Morr- POOR ;f « o A - 0 F - - - -- -- - -- - a c 1 rA b a y M 4•4-4 i }:. :'••7•::?••w�Sf•J'i:�i:ti:�l;j�ji,�j~i�7'1tk{lP �7 /in;1:�WbM•��4i • i' 37' 1W'r.A fi+ HOME OF ALASKA'S FINEST GOURMET SEAFOODS I TM March 9, 1988 Bill Brighton -- City Manager of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 Subject: Seafood Industrial Park Development - Kenai Dock Area Dear Bill: As you know we are extremely anxious and interested in seeing the project move ahead at the Kenai City Port area. We have defined earlier our needs for a holding freezer facility and will support the development of this activity in any way we can. Additionally, in the various reviews we have had we have indicated Seafoods From Alaska, Inc., needs in reference to additional square footage production space for secondary process products in our Sterling location, improving or relocating our primary processing activities in Sterling and the need in the Kenai Peninsula for more of a custom processing center for commercial fishermen. Several times during meetings with Kenai personnel, I have been asked how Seafoods From Alaska. Inc. can be convinced to move more of our production into the Kenai Industrial Park area. We have given this movement into the Kenai Industrial Park area considerable consideration. If we were to move our primary processing into the Industrial Park we could free up about half of the square footage space we believe we need In the Sterling facility for our expanding secondary processing. We also would accomplish the waste disposal problems we face in Sterling. Additionally, our custom processing for commercial fishermen would be closer to their catch area and would undoubtly improve the services of this custom processing center to commercial fishermen. We believe at this time it would be prudent to consider moving our primary processing of approximately 2 million pounds of salmon to the Industrial site in the Kenai Harbor plus doing seconadary processing and custom processing for fishermen in that location. This would leave the Sterling location for secondary processing for mainly Cold Smoked Salmon products which Is one item that is expanding very rapidly internationally for us. In order ..t4 .Accomplish. this we would need- to include -in the present- project--an--additional-- metal building in the range of '12,000 sq. feet that could be segmented having one section primary _processing, and_Che other-secsion_-custom-pro-cessing/oo-condary- processing. We would invision a lease situation on all three segments of the project, the holding freezer, primary processing room and the custom processing/secondar PLANT • P.O. BOX 307, STERLING, ALASKA 996M • PHONE (9M 2624 Q0 j: a - Continued page 2 Bill Brighton f� processing room. This addition to the project will not require additional city sewer or water but simply an addition to the existing planned facility of a metal -building that would not be as expensive as the holding freezer due to a number of factors such as, insulated floors, structural considerations for the freezer and so forth. The only additional consideration that we can determine would be bathroom facilities for the processing area which would be accomplished through a limited septic system. As other processors currently do on the Kenai, the seafood waste would be ground up and sent back into the Kenai River. Ultimately, as you know, we are planning on an oil extraction facility in the Industrial Park which would eliminate much of this waste. The only piece of processing equipment we would like to consider in the project that would accommodate primary processing would be a blast freezer cell that could be run off of the compressor equipment for the holding freezer. A rough estimate of the additional cost of the metal building and blast cell would.be In the range of $300,000. We will be working on a more specific cross -figure over the next few days and expect by Monday or Tuesday of next week to have this figure isolated. Through this action the City of Kenai will have created the first Alaskan Seafood value-added Industrial Park plus be in line for the revenue coming from our primary processing tax payments to the State of Alaska. This also will produce more year-round and permanent jobs for the City of Kenai and we believe increase the ultimate development of this area into a major value-added Seafood Park. Please let us know if you would like to sit down and talk about this phase of the project in more detail. Sincerely, G r)" Ervin President CC: Stan Steadman, Kenai Peninsula Borough John William 9,.Kenia.City.Mayor PLANT • P.O. BOX 307, STERLING, ALASKA 00672 L L • PMON6 (007) 262-MO �Y .gnat eomm mity .. dna-ty A PUBLIC LIBRARY IN SERVICE SINCE 1949 163 MAIN STREET LOOP KENAI, ALASKA 99611 REPORT FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY 1988 Circulation Adult Juvenile Easy Books Total Fiction 1091 3T3 1143 - Non-fiction 1821 25T 334 Total Book Circulation 5019 - E-� -T Films, Phonodiscs, Pamphlets, Periodicals 629 _ Total Circulation 5648 Additions Adult Juvenile Easy Books AV _. Gifts 56 4 6 - 66 Purchases 99 8 15 - 122 Total Additions 188 g Remedial and Re -worked Books Adult Juvenile' Easy Books - - 63 18 18 99 ' Interlibrary Loans Ordered Received Returned :y.. Books 67 52 i8 �. AV 30 45 45 Interlibrary Loans by our Library - -- BOOKS 100 FILMS 30 Other AV 23 - - -- - - Volunteers Number .. 33 Total Hours worked .. 996 Income ,=.. Fines and Sale Books 588.95 Lost or damaged Books 187.70 ., .. Xeres 324.25-. Donations 2.00 ;. . - fund- to _N4.5-35--- - - 15.50 - - - - - - Total Income for February 1988 .. $1,118.40 r 9(enai eomm"nify -D&aty A PUSUC USRAIW IN SERVICE SINCE 1 Wo 163 MAIN STREET LOOP KENAI, ALASKA 99611 Library Cards Issued February 2988 Kenai 22T Anchor Point 1 Clam Gulch 1 Kasilof 16 Moose Pass Nikiski 26 Soldotna 96 Sterling T 3T6 Library Patronage ... 5.903 Persons C IN ;-.1: 1 KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH REGULAR ASSEMBLY MEETING MARCH 15. Igoe, 7130 P.M. BOROUGH ADMINISTRATION BU 00 SOLMNA-..AIAS 430,56 1060 A. CALL TO ORDER Z3 V. Crawf carev 5. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE lie Gb C. INVOCATION# Rev. Ruth McMillan Means Mena! United Method! Mcoat 0. ROLL CALL -McLar None$ E. VACANCYDZStCNATtON OR SEATING OF ASSEMBLYMEKKERS MU1111 Nash F. APPROVAL Of MINUTEST 'March, 1, 1988 O'Cof PhL11 0. COMMITTEE REPORTS Sawal Sko (a) Finance (Crawford. Catay. Glick, goese, Waff O'Connell. Hoock, Nash) (b) Local Affairs/Legislative (Skogetad. Glick.. Mcoshan, Hutton. O'Connell. Phillips) (c) Public Works/Education (McLane. Brown. Hodgins. McGobalm, Skagetad, Valli) H. MOTIONS TO RECONSIDER I. AGENDA APPROVAL AND CONSENTAGENDA Vacation of portion of Raymond Circle.Cul-do-Sac 6 Adjacent Utility Easement (b) Vacation of portion of ROW and Utility Easement AK Granted by ADL,63002. Section 21. T40. R.11W. S.M.. J. ORDINANCE HEARINGS (a) ;111-4 "ApIrotristinA 645.000 to the Road Moistens r ce aten Capital Pro acts Fund as Grant Hatching. Monies" (Mayor. Req. ZPWA) K. *MODUCTION Of ORDINANCES (a) 'a 21.05 sod Re-enacting as KPI 111648isl 211 ashalini"Sas"Feloodploin Mang ant Pro ram to Conform to Requirements of the National Floo n-s pragr&W, (mayor Q Req. Platinina Cammissionl IbI _ "Amending KP3 Chapter 16.60 to Provide for - coca is Re riding the Operations of the Anchor Point rive and Emergency Medical Service Ares" (Mayor (a) Orld "Authorist"gthe Receip rt of Various A o Tram the State I Alaska and Appropriating $1,045,000 to the Various Project Accounts" (Mayor) 1:7 L. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTIONS (a) Res. 88-21 "Authorisingthe Transfer of Funds for ; urP- cineu of Equipment In the Borough Clerk's r. Department" (Noggins) (b) Res. 88-22 "Urging the Alaska Department of Fish and • sme to Provide Full Funding of the Trail Lakes Fish s; Hatchery" (Glick 6 Sewall) 1 (c) Res. 88-23 "Approving the Grant of an Easement Across osoug owned Lands" (Mayor) tat�raph�c one Board for the Commemorative (d) Res. 88-24 "Su porting an Application to the AlaskaJ�v i' Naming of anUnnamed Mountain Near Kenai Lake on the Kenai Peninsula" (Glick) (a) Res. 88-2S "Urging the Alaska State Le islature and owper to Approve �,overnor Passage of Howe Bill 380. State Grants tot School Construotion" (Legislative Cate) (f) Res. 88-26 "Authorising the Wavier of Professional GiabilZcy Insurance Requirements in the Architectural s: Engineering Services Contract with Wirum 6 Associates j• for the New $award Elementary School" (Mayor) (S) Res. 88-27 "Approving the Flat Roof Alternative and a •','' B03rog' ormat for the Seward Elementary School and Increasing the Construction Document Budget" (Mayor) N. PENDING LEGISLATION - �Y (This item list* legislation which will be addressed at a later time as notedt not for action at this mesting.) '1 (a) Ord. 86.5 "Amending KPB 2.08.120(0) to Rome the Restriction that. Nblic Commute Under That Agenda ; Item Be Restricted to Natters That Were Not on the Agenda" (MoGahaa/Sewall) HEARING 4-5-88 (b) Ord. 88-6 "Accepting Grant Funds from Alaska Depart- ment of Education to Provide a Wheelchair Lift at the • f Ninllchik Elementary/High School" (Mayor) NEARING 4.5-86 N. WITH PRIOR NOTICE UPON SUBJECTS NOT ON M ,t< BPRESENTATDANS THE AGEN 0. PUBLIC COMMENTS AND PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS UPON MATTERS NOT CONTAINED IN THE ASSEMBLY'S AGENDA P. MAYOR'S REPORT (a) Revenues and Expenditures Re ort P Q. OTHER BUSINESS t R. ASSEMBLY AND MAYOR'S COMMENTS S. INFORMATIONAL MATERIALS AND REPORTS (a) Bid Tabulation - Fertiliser 1988 T. NlrL1CF uF NEXT HFF.TING AND ADJOURNMENT (April 1. 1988) J i .• i 7 KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSENBLY COMMITTESS STANDING CO)MITTBES, TENPORART OR OTHER1 t IONIC! Confeeenae Bm 3$00 P.M. LEOISLATIVB (SUS) as John Crawford. Chairman Gait Phalli s Pat O'Connell Frank Mullen Sharon Moock Pot O'Connell Phil Nash David Casey Betty Glick Brantley Keene LOCAL FFAIRS LEGISLATIVE 3100 P.M. School Bonet. i'aek Force L er 's n erenee'� xppi June 3-9.88. 506 P.M. Assm Rn Jim eko;mtad Chairman , Pat O'Conaet� Nark Nadgins. Chair Gait Phillips Sam McLane s. Bs tk Clicka Pat O'Connell Karen McOahan Gail Phillips Jim Skogstad PUBLIC WORKS EDUCATION '3100 P.M. AK Coastal Policy Council v e enee RN John Crawford ? Sam McLane. Chairman Kenai Peninsula College Karen McGa Jim Skogseaahan ' David Carey. Assm. Rep. • Jack Brown Cock Inlet Aquaeulture Marie Wall! Brent Keene. Assn. Rep.` Mark Nodgins kensi Caucus Betty Glick. Assn. Rep. Data Procesein8g Steering Cs, 6 Mark Hodglna. Aosm. Rep. Sales Tax Advisory Conn. I Sharon Haack. Chmut, John Crawford Phil Nash Local Hire Gate. meetings. ?he publicis invited to attend and address committee Petitions received by the Clerk's Office will not be 1 duplicated in the packet but will be available in the Clerk's Office during regular office hours or at the Clarke desk during Assembly Meetings. for review. Al Fill -pill eXavlork Slim Sunday. Febmary 28.1988 - r • 4 • f , •.�• •,�ji�.�.�iJ?.` ���' ����••n . •t,�r" / •• ...'.CL lI •.'' Y .' •• wiw..�'+�� - � � F� i amng&F oPrlop ftle ' f **'ei-ty,..,,'S , lquilders Bal a I% lit. HotelruNfw ifiloo'bow mods"10 OMWAM Ais vil is I ma two I 4 1 m -V fasairiminit t� Cloud I gap a Vr lowl am someoppow but ewfNtMmM•. Um arty,wwom swill ale Nvell6pers. odwoh. saillimmi Willi mAr.C., rjami awkwqaomsld w 41111:1 pa t: saissitimmilo Ing T16sta foaramill Imlork. ly did" hom 7. fmcs=l: FAXIIIA FVAW" C•• VA' Pli CVxAy of LOS AW mal jww c ow Clam held go a AST Fall SMMA$Uttmoy must compossal a lai* am tterrI r When is to IOWA to have illopli r. dsmd=HWASIW-BMOE weeI 0 ill" 11111 how" com I SW OU Ill had INNOW S. WAMb its, It". 'Weande"rIat"Cilland IV un lat ft Mill ft d.19- mat momed to an diort w animme 1; loplill Illmlopmemoirtmisseship am tWk Juana No. 40. as a "slaw, toid" Not widermi a 111101 d Ow mOM taaeer oust to Sme. m vil Wao 1 psl T... 1 ` - - - - . _ .. - - --- - - - - pr mm "LlI and mis la"M wmn O_'. 1-o""n 1,; NOWWWO final SUMMIM "OUUM 0 a 10 CBMWM4 " =MMIUW 111i {—�MahrNDntMtMtershlplselab• aal0.Nasrodeelalanalwldmakeiorma >.' ♦ ` ��`' M► mummovie l tram go 0 bw., ftufmmm an powals land Still it des trim am fond to be Improper, a coil Ift 9411111: KOMI U~=" bold j del VA&"bpfs-- -Voo so ow gut Pat paid so Much IN KVWNIK SWAIM" only 0 hwe at =. laid &%ad ywoo PAY" so much for neptls a i bb~w L one you wailtrufnosy two United gissms Supmvw "m HMO A. milk a rrmmm lamovas "� C, A �tA« ` • .': a Jm mi �` .., t' 1 , } ' mmunct the mutt ftni A411 WAS stmes" VP grood tin Cox" as drinaippors •aJ�W 7�t- GwWaltslJri'eltl J4tgaf '• »" "' ••••„»ww "w ••,••••r .•..w «.,� ., IlpurRetareuat I; Juno t to Pent tun Fatty, wren and development is la• f We. Goaerally team mute slaw a epedtiC , tbe{IIM 6v Mket1 Lulhenn tyluRh of '� unlned Iry state tomervatlon law. hew as: - -- - - - - r •r,bealth M Maly taaem rtleb a • ppate0 Si m n Ss, r. tbunly o get AngeNt," Jndp. , pratad the mule Unuphta drinitky want typolnn—plfor delaying add!. • Simon NId In her staling. "; f . toMw Ntw York and Pmntylvontt prep tN�ga�wwamtgrlNM" KIUII llor4walwasa InapOtnrY his tnlNlatkM ram ent ellnjo upimcoun pseem dw whenlMNpionalpaIn thl, �tervrcihonpe,l�otcppuesae• { •fic"ViNetothe'rm rIgheolloodown• dj@ji tloneavaathacoa/11 anrequlradcom•;: e/wanipufg outs P� tlwuundaM '' ore se dew ikirrpetlyad lead a secbl : Otnsetlall tw auCk*' oho said. f ! lute 7eI1O ions of riverbank woodlands under a Fab Than an about IN sent rl to bled (r . and racial segregation, With the two dug., Mmtbdy awed agntea dove proem •aq 1 „d Wlld and frank Rlwr dnytnatloa 1 :cant, many lean ewNw IecMlgtwt, etch wnkbed Us, MNOorlegs Comm Gideon Kenner. a protestor at toyoa taw' N Moult Ilmetwoumlng bwwltsr my �«y�tbb � wINOa t" Wwol In Los AnteIn sect pubinMr of a • aka M feted ngIllegall, ellpeelt Ur wroHte ai uMdHeat the M Enp Inca" �pgy Ithe ttwwoldaeodow as"firm tiice me In. Mre'n /Nlat poops, lack IM ON ttlme tea Mlped ro beat men. f "il writing • IwtnwlA �Nw. awn though itspeakttoo ralharw4ubeenflktMu dttoON IIMt IM Mila►eftuaMpenna- you knw k my a w so boj all IM grant, a brwlnt hm, • Nb /eb Grant thevonr� s�� � � ��ta 10810 w fs t . 1 ogle Croft a sou � date Uy. an sour: " m Wlw tgktsmsn. "You can he r. N NM Jnte CNmryi a mg CHWAMm to pannky without proper IN f+ty�na for R. f= `, wMdMNK Maio «sew, N yywtu1'n wtwy retail a bred him N • quepbll N01•a "1M tYDrema Court keel pal dutAMt INS' i m"be"FA r.s I aLC do's flow' daft o NI governkt bolos to do come apegr mOlaamdnareblartateaud� M yyoeuu 1f ptat q sad "I thick It finally "word 00Isom Ma ^:�M prapu�N a planning, stay had meneuvored themselves Into a pa• I _ , is .., tnyarta wt6e eat large/ ::a/ks "'NiMdstdsrtwslnpmnq�ltr t1lMkaplaaaewle•� Mr. Gram Use Mo commission was op. I"NatntrlmelattualemWnassmsnt." 1. 'w•�ir '7M Mir Process alai Ira• MolNly_JWpiletaaaons,'aeWab�rt NdIL% Friaaa Oregieed i OAK 11" bN' Idea oow s�g1//11NaoouulaaammrtlaaYrr1•ssestss�ttn.,,NwNIpMelw/a„a You NsI1N�kN ntlit eiu1N IMM • �•ieemnnnl cat an N unction •ttNu11M IN. • lYnpauaw"IMoWIMejnsypraduw�• M Robert R lai, r1wn� IraaGave►me M m.fr Maektrant kwt• alive day ayMd a used » Wls% vet atgrt natll an Mat taod • tIN /NRt aka • psssMakalt r Lee MNeam seer the pull War- -- tu1lrrt• •` . ' I' rktMitkt Oo netpriglesepiu emitaitry Ii gassed iin e N ,tNs TM Nwapn dam wool atr a Asadea JNan Antonio taW wraa. .,, • ..alw� coo etmttklaay waltta a mektaln as - far cow c apity, III Ave Mass tasay m that Us, ; . fu'al polls t N I�ha e M a 1[ada ' ., AsneMr.sMMketwanakaotwwNet p�oawMk Nae11r11t Aelmtltld Iha asset : . " ' QmAlaolen iM l lave -gs, be ante a ukkl/ M• sarM_ ww' - - ------ -- - - YN�st� atyt!trlM•. r' !:. � t • • wN unnbtsd a tebutdtttg • rave a bin M osd sae% M Nld. of a grivaa how^ od Mal cove twmmtaMl„� N�trkM tetlaU /raingogca) tatkata. • h•d ecisenSi gay trld V go," $$Blo Tt Gelria pmnl asgwn oral Ma lsmdawmr ; ;i i4'Ckweb eNo. 1M pert road that in* -1•etwilhoulpsy�gbFli . • r �nw• e�iMulbuoeeawlmM16 ' .. i1 ha andan tlw active N _-...... _ ,;_I•. „q Asp, kCaeamatyN+tr.0 raw a tsy Us," Tp awed teal CgUASo Jwtas gala ion, 4{hCSUWUW a � kNataefrsrJl l aswualle�b ' been hN to slrw • Hnu alluletuo ;- a. awltabaMaeswerrN•raegdeddedthat bawaeoUwatldNanlmpeedanlMkeF;. R tamps, tlto MeadoabtNf Con► oresosdewapnw11 grmltantledlmpoq;' et dewlapawst aneluww • "tale. , al tM devaaOlmnt Meg• t,. ' o ;,,; . .� � bran aeguedbNon Jude 61mon That » r; . 9V•, • ;�• sums tha velar of IM ntarenbn0 N MaMnmmuN,o tlatMtdlh mud : ,•. Tr, . .f .I 'liklNta Nw me Met on me as tM tIMILAN alhrtio lawhYlt pubtk as ' efM an blame o iU • yar from eenl wait "I or ssylark" bndNtwtymisr CNN. aoa stress; privatetoa W11411% .. �n for�•ypMrll - -.Id. __ and " - .. wiaav on cola t Wdtlaut tUi skits Nudes• I�/ - lv art '! a ku•d�Jwts gins aie Kae nett ugr atm pkomn an scroll develepon a era Inn"swes Tam" Moan. umw ' vlOobndtorondbwldatltmlkaplsmde, -, ", ; { • . •go" do prean ant womt lout Cana 'ant ' 1Oserl Rtvar asks,: dttetyl►thanew. UwAltetar N Nw J pkWsnY ppenaNsllest a hold tat a even a temporary , dtvoapmotta slalg UN ear. - P d t �; Wgatratwdaawoeatrred the Cause. geney'aconuoisandewlopmmtwarmUw ter sled t onto tay4mtronlItMta► Rldwld btFrsk, tM builder whet` but• FlnsbndapnssswlicaAnaOWrktdnMt fed b1NMklt Mrs arse Impact !%WMl davebDinted be mint stoat Us,, Cpnetllaw a faking because landowners put •/+• : tordevo sd properiyewa• Retinal" JpNY qry. Is kemry inn tat atata eotm salami[ Yet o lhntr klld /M I� _ �(, „v, IeOen Ila Nelsen desddaalloalll maayy Oar en tM tuna r ., t Mwibi aNmtatkt o �4 request for all esplanade hill property ksetle{and CAtatmnarsearisinganIwo lsnry soam4ltimforlw ngratorrtatttdswbp; ' a14ro eo tobe$a ahoweffectively ff c t oM UIa. a •,suet eMa wag peavM, Mot permlu R o"li C a a sore haw elar Clign Mr. 'wtMy,lke atMwkyawldawa."Tlay'nposrirttcondlisanonlhapermtts, IluwwmonofrmMg to 30N/r battles 4"MO .. '�ti.aMlltgoed aeatttta#Irretaa bNN mono (rem er to to wl l a kN !�k1 �.. t o..., • ant lbws what MppenW s. r. opralk F.tand gum we s d gomna To" at atal• x, 'fjsrsrameM urya► Mara alai 1� ; eve." M NW N en 1naMw. Mr. taper p��tall Nate M Uw thin Town t7pmmW !,"fir N a stunt! Yt Iksle was Ins eeawlary Nld Mat M Itped M coWO leach M •lotdsF,= • leo meman "A /guess Ilw gar C#m i . aneduu" with the a m wtorinm It _ _ -. __ __ n+�lawtsaol Ytrwatit aMf Mst alrM MpPaa. , Uw htifix" led the awn attereey. Jade cant Ikrt Ira yNn dowt as read you mryr 1 would, NmeM�ttst �! w Flupstrkl4 did tat reutr YNprwe -ant!., '..''�lre%ad N tw mN11UM you lead wag you , waet a t K min t i • : n tyt•NYt. • nQmtleg Comm a ..w •ease Oar /rums%• • woehtttgtsa , . « ° !' Mr. Hune well'I pop. Ncbm • kl/• ` :. • " Mtryer r .' .1 tMppnrm tar nsa"" M NIa� J s a view that saeleha'unbroMu tar 11 •;'acMMlitlgatarf UatlrurlW a•of'' yMaaekho�stvearretowdotJmtMa r wepalaDeawanwmraaaas . The t .Jlorra /ultdlra' • ."Macular Nrileg for Maws do w1U as !- "it go own Mew cut fduMnn rwYna. ' wtopsre bed Oda! ols tr davakgmanta'{ ,'; for about g10OAtl eadl1. O a , yw changed ri tothfo" n tonm one an on filled ttd.l lards alalg tha Hwq taut'.. "nu Soprano Caul deebbns wen very Colo bulgier could ember accept a or LgO0�ek :g'ma Nys, and awl datky a /e1Wh tute'y . '��al a my mud." Mr. Hurme"ll I e ewuH tar another year or Iwo."USTO M sold :Iv pubis aocaa two stash latgt'�'J� NIO In N IlnMaw. Hint publk MarinpM - j'�-IntTlag1tn11,N.C,meNwhltt►'aam IMnewordlmnoawenheldlMdeytlefon NMupngO,wleperu pnuNteen�' tM story broke abet the Flat Entlall ' �o{je slap ' a Cott frottea era to +reek eanr/•eeger Church case In Collimate. and It wn i ogalml a Illy attempt to require a► a .. Provide free and fare new ht we In ea• tN a.•tkkMaa•�yYM y.•OaAut 1N OouttJ�IdgaMaepr i p •Awe *male= that tM Taw•J r Zft,T. Simon part bee Mb legs tr n songs to permission r ti pm �Mve a Wft kl Mr. HMUWA a ;Muria Notkeosaek Meadowbde DsveteP � 1/na atatg Ula roung Aso a hd+ktlwr beki accoutred tom N a a - Am • ,nwmtcommissionuseraOdatN•ebol.•','''�Coro -N leant p f hwwonapecedla pWlwta.uYyla {lento w the lets leery ermmuean't pew•:+' a0 TM Pent Emtblh lase after OIL was ruled la lalvrkOlaluklnJludoonimd''{ metaAIMtapktatlom���t• :' Mealderethe adllrOpircentwmaabteMoment tIbeewaoffts it" t --- --- -- -. ---- _ - - -- "leetenCO'" % itownrtOraa%smengUleniesldptn : tzlmty's building moratMIIM .. s •'vnpo• '!s,-Judge file= uledaNtpe�reanbgmI aONamaillamawf"MInMatNdtuaa , uw;la derM anwitly�� Idw � bll/ +•• ;had In aged confiscated ILS apes of prh t � a � � s i a "�•IwercaHswtlmwdraMo saa►y vately awr"O land Oka cove sew Jtrtey •leant fur, to which NUWmg peemlta aie sale, a wl 01. Ny. flank petcelltan j by toning N N s mnehand an + Bcalld to a small number arJl year. TM . . akbg% ven tM fora d NN eao," he }•; t.: I 1 umM"nwm*0@omlkallypfodYGIW - •duel Cameo after • teoup of dewlp�n .Mud. . .tan a billboard could to anetad ; brought a suit citing tM Nolan and pless Mr. Hunamp maintains thing his as u 11 tM Mndwbdt Cammaelon waled. Faglub cows, The town Increased its new describes a are compete taktas, Once M :lea sad cop open, Jude Nnton ruled, isbson greltts for the Coming year item U pa14tl.t mtlton for h% Warren County lad ;r !would have two muy IM pnprrly. and On ant inlMatptcuUontautwwldnmamrallM t� e�l ur�i�w n J nPIN Bmarrou. lnIn miilli aam Now tmYhomes. nd --------t'-------- - - '71ad - == song a 20 but. aad-teewp the - aammppoplMon ta .Ilh « a u "AnydoYbtOwlmyhthsw ' atatM eakgtrallynnouveareaInsouthernNow •mmop that westpemmlobuytholad,pnawe -. Jaray.are nnatehingalawsuit toUse lha Owrlttltontabmwofbulldlrlgltorip•"M - _ - to wet payments from the slow tot . declared. - - - - - - - -- - ..UMMaerkpmatt.oa' pavan. - - — 11he Ifakndt National ti catch it was estabbNld M II7t, :.:a"ie� •' ! ..The thug about the pup 116OWt deW .. .. lion tat t low waa that the Governor come 4 Out end Ned the ruling wouldn't affect Nw Jortey, end In August the Meadowlands runt Inatome ilm."aelA 8o c nwdenl owner tety. "When theyses hw much money cop luting 1. ,. bgakg tocat thestaa 1 hopet al so ' a the nata level will he breve to sit darn tab onyb talk with us aboul eared ruble Compromim" laneowams to Now Vo*'e Adirondack Z/Vft-/y { CITY OF KENAI „od a 4"„ 2WICAL00 KENAI. ALASKA mt1 - - TMPNONB 283.7635 March 10, 1988 P-468-348-329 I l Mr. Victor Tyler c/o Dale Dolifka, Esq. f P.O. Box 1105 Kenai, Alaska 99611 - - Re: Alyeska Subdivision Part 3, Lot 2 Taxes On January 15, 1988, Ron Sutcliffe sent you a letter requesting �..,:..' ti.. that Mr. Tyler pay taxes on the above -referenced property. Mr. =' Tyler returned this property to the City in lieu of foreclosure. In his affidavit, he specifically stated that there were no liens or encumbrances against the property. - �` Unless Mr. Tyler pays the taxes on or before April 1, 1988, the City will have to pay the taxes and seek the monies from Mr. Tyler by way of litigation. An action to recover the money will be filed in the District Court for the Third Judicial District thirty (30)- days following your receipt of this letter. C 0 `KENAI • :_-- - moth J: ogers City ooney TJR/cif -71 F �, L I ,tNFo-ir; CITY OF KENAI Vd 6241a,4w a/ 4"Irp 210 RIDAL00 KENAI. ALASKA 99111 71WHONE E03.7E36 March 7, 1988 CER 1FIED MAIL NO. P-468-348-330 Mr. Russell Browning c/o Alaska Mortgage Group 920 West Sixth Avenue Anchorage, Alaska 99501 NOTICE OF INTENT TO PILE CIVIL ACTION Because of your failure to respond to our previous billings, your case has been referred to the Office of the City Attorney for collection. You presently owe $219.11 for utility charges arising from use of the premises at 807 Peninsula Avenue, City of Kenai, Account No. BROW078403. Accordingly, demand is hereby made on you for this amount. Unless the above -mentioned amount is received at the Office of the City Attorney fifteen (15) days from receipt of this notice,. this office will be filing•a civil action against you in the District Court for the Third Judicial District. As of July 1, 1985, filing fees in District Court are $35.00 and Service Fees are $26.00. If you were to default or not prevail in the action, you could be liable for these fees as well as a 'reasonable attorney's fee, in addition to any utility charges due. This In a small amount of money and I would urge you to avoid possibly larger problems by paying the above -mentioned amount. Sincerely, CITY REN Mimo �y .,Rogers � — Cit ttorney - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - TR/clf .• L L. L■ J ..1 a+ `� CITY OF KENAI Y t MOMULOO KENN. M AOKA 60MI - TELEPHONE 283 ?M March 7, 1988 ------ - - if CERTIF,iED MAIL NO. - . -- , � P-469aml 3a2 :.._ Ms. Cynthia Muller - 1714 Celeste Drive San Mateo, California 94402 NOTICE OF INTENT TO FILE CIVIL ACTION , Because of your failure to respond to our previous billings, your case has been referred to the Office of the City Attorney for collection. You presently owe $177.36 for utility charges arising from use of the premises at•305 Walker Lane, City of Kenai, Account No. MULL095601. Accordingly, demand is hereby - made on you for this amount. Unless the above -mentioned amount is received at the Office "of the City Attorney fifteen (15) days from receipt of this notice, this office will be filing a civil action against you in the District Court for the Third Judicial District. As of July 1, 1985, filing fees in District Court are $35.00 and Service Fees are $26.00. If you were to default or not prevail in the action, you could be liable for these fees as well as a reasonable attorney's fee, in addition to any utility charges due. This is a small amount of money and I would urge you to avoid possibly larger problems by paying the above -mentioned amount. Sincerely, ., .- CITY' OF K IVA�I Rogers - j CITY 4F KE:.... f „ad eaIaW 4 44"a•• S"O NDAL80 IQNAI, ALAM Mit TELRPIiONS �0,1- t'60s March 10. 1988 C§LTXV1E0 ��►IL NO., P-468-348-331 Paul D. Rock P.O. Box 3625 Kenai. Alaska 99611 On February 25, 1988 you wrote a check to the City of Kenai for the amount of $5.00 for rental costs at the Kenai Recreational Center. The check was returned due to insufficient funds in your checking account. Demand is hereby made on you for the amount of the check. � The City will not process the check again and will only accept cash, a cashier's check or a postal money order to satisfy this obligation. Enclosed is a copy of Alaska Statute 09.65.115 to give you an idea of the civil penalties which may be imposed. In addition to the check amounts, you now owe an additional $1.67 for mailing of this notice and a $20.00 NSF check charge as provided by the Kenai Municipal Code. Your failure to cover these checks within twenty (20) days of your receipt of this letter will result in the filing of a civil action in the District Court for the Third Judicial District at Kenai, Alaska to recover the amount of the check, in addition to the civil penalties for the NSF check. TOTAL DUE: $26.67 J CI K I _ 11Timoth,/4J�Rogers ,•! City *Attorney TR/clf cc: Finance Department X Lt 7 r _ 'j. $787E Q oLAS DEPAitTMENT OF REVENUE ALCOWLICBEVERAGECONTROL BOARD February 22, 1988 Ms. Ethel Henderson dba Eadie's Frontier Club Box 85 Kenai, AK 99611 i /Vr0-17 s= 550 W. ?TH AVE ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 995014M RE: aeveraae Dispensary ,Lu cense. Eadie's Frontier Club ,_ Kenai. Alaska--- Case No. 84-22 Dear Ms. Henderson: At its meeting of January 20-21, 1988, the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board considered your request for reinstatement of the above license. This letter confirms the board's decision to reinstate your license without limitation except for review of your operation upon application for 1989 license renewal. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to call. Since ely, i Patrick L. Sharrock Director (907) 277-8638 PLS:cr cc: Mr. Joseph R. Skrha, Attorney Mr. James Forbes, Assistant Attorney General The Honorable John T. Williams, Mayor, City of Kenai L �e �Y V O►Y_�> The Kenai Pen sula Borough: An Economic Assessment By Neal Fried conomically speaking, 1987 was another rough year for the Kenai Peninsula. Employment declines continued in most Industries, un- employment remained high while wages fell faster than employ- ment, the number of building permits issued fell to levels not seen since the early 19709, school enrollments declined, and sales figures brought little good news. The Kenai Peninsula is one of the areas hardest hit by the present recession. In 1986 the peninsula's wage and salary work force declined 6A% and in the first six months of 1987 It fell 6.1% from the first six months of 1986. All told, there are 1,000 fewer jobs on the peninsula today than there were In 1985. Its work force has regressed In size to the 1983.1984 level. Of the State's 23 boroughs and census areas, the peninsula's employment losses since the be- ginning of the recession in 1986 rank fifth percentage -wise. This Is despite the fact that the peninsula has one of the most diverse private sector economies In the state: large fishing, tourism, and oil industries and a hydrocarbon based manufacturing industry which Includes two petroleum refineries, a liquid natur- al gas plant and an ammonia -urea manufacturing complex. Part of the explanation lies in the fact that the Kenai Peninsula Borough was among the fastest growing economies during the oil revenue boom era In the early 1980s and is therefore falling the hardest during the oil revenue bust (Figure 1). The Kenai Peninsula, measured by employment, was the third fastest growing area In the state during this period (45.4%) and most of the growth was the result of expenditure of state oil revenues. Tourism also contributed to this growth but the area's other basic sectors contributed little. Despite hav ing a diversified economy, most of the growth which took place in the 1980s was extremely vulnerable to a decline in oil revenues. Few Industries Escape I6USaca Most major industry categories have lost ground (Table 1). The biggest loser has been the construction In. dustry. Construction employment be- gan falling in 1986 and by 1987 employment in construction had fallen almost to 1980 levels. Much of the secondary sector (services and finance -Insurance and real estate) didn't experience losses until 1987, as the Initial declines in the economy caught up with these industries. Retail and wholesale trade employ- ment fell both in 1986 and 1987. The �- - -- - . -opening-of -a-Fred--Meyer store- in. Kenai in late 1987 provided new job opportunities in retail trade. Taxable - -sales (excludes wholesale; construc. tion sales, and retail purchases over $500) on the peninsula, however fell 5% from 1985 to 1986 and again by 11 The Kenai Peninsula Is one of the areas hardest hit by the present recession. I The price of single family homes has fallen 35.40% and some commercial space as much as 50%. Local sources expect additional softening in the real estate market before prices stabilize. This puts an additional drag on real estate, construction and retail trade. Homer Homer's economy was squeezed in 1986 much like the rest of the state, losing 8% of its employment, but in 1987 employment and sales figures fell only slightly (Table 4). A good tourism and fishing season prevent. ed additional deep declines in 1987. If construction of the Bradley Lake hydroelectric project and the home porting of Oceantrawi's bottomfish. Ing operation takes place as planned; Homer's economy should improve significantly. Bradley Lake's work force could peak at approximately 200 in 1988 and Oceantrawl has es- timated that as many as 100 people may be hired in their operation In 1988 and the number could double by 1989. Because of these two projects, Homer's prospects for 1988 appear considerably better than they do for much of the remainder of the borough. Seward Seward's economy has been Impact- ed differently than the rest of the borough because the states oil revenue . boom largely skipped Seward. Employment grew little from Table 1 Kenai Peninsula Employment by Industry 1985.1987 1983 1986 Percent 6 Month 6 Month Percent Annual Annual Change Average Average Change Average Average 1985.1986 1986 1987 1986.1957 Total 12.214 11.436 -6.4% 11,212 10,529 -6.1% Mining 828 935 12.9 1.001 711 -29.0 Construction 1.387 864 -37.8 762 639 -16.1 Manufacturing 1,419 1.295 -8.7 11095 1,100 0.5 Trans. Comm. & Util. 934 678 -27.4 761 546 -28.3 Trade 2.435 2,318 -4.6 2,221 2.206 -0.7 wholesale 382 381 -0.3 375 362 -3.3 Retail 2.054 1,937 .5.7 1,846 1,844 -0.1 Finance -ins. & R.E. 366 375 2.5 394 319 -1&9 Services & Misc. 1,930 2.040 5.7 1.990 1.936 -2.7 Government 2,915 2.932 0.6 2,990 3.072 2.7 Federal 210 225 7.3 217 206 -4.8 State 836 823 -1.6 629 777 -6.2 Local 1.870 1.885 0.8 1.945 2.0880 7.4 Source: Alaska Department of Lebor.Statistical Quarterly. • The method used to record school district employment does not account for small declines that occurred in 1987. resulting in an overstatement of local government employment. Table 2 Kenai Peninsula Borough Taxable Sales Figures 1985-1987 1985 1986 Percent 9 Month 9 Month Percent Annual Annual Change Average Average Change Sales Sales 1985-1986 1986 1987 19M1987 Borough 0348,329.463 $330.622,941 -5.1 % $255.435.612 $244.930.745 -4.1 % _ Kenai _. 7Sr.279 352 70,603,006. _ -7.1_ 53,400,146 - 49,668.834 .... _ .. -Z8 _ Soldotna 86.990.850 84.113.053 -3.3 83.906,265 58.886.543 -7.3 Homer 54,990.691 53,581.239 -2.6 42.675,715 41.601.899 -2.5 -- Seward _ _ - - 25.231.782 - _ . - - - 26,172.42C _. - _3.7- - _ _ __21.126,545 _ _ _ _ 21.283,686_ _ _ _ _ _ -0.7- Balance 104.836.788 95.872.359 -8.6 74.266,941 73.489.783 -1.0 Source: Kenai Peninsula Borough. 13 L ' Il 7 r- 4 Table 3 Kenal-Soldotne Employment by Industry 1985.1987 1985 1986 Percent 6 Month 6 Month Percent Annual Annual Change Average Average Change Average Average 1985.1986 1986 1987 1986.1987 Total 81581 8.024 -6.5% 7.972 7,213 -9.5% Mining Construction 735 1,029 850 618 15.6 -39.9 911 566 644 420 -29.4 -25.8 Manufacturing Trans, Comm. 6 citu. 1.068 602 1.009 -5.5 839 844 0.6 Trade Wholesale 1.623 325 401 1.663 33.4 - -8.8 474 1,611 333 11582 -29.7 -1.8 Retail 1,499 307 1,356 -5.6 -9.5 313 1.298 281 1,301 -10.4 0.2 Finance•ins, 6 R.E. Servims 6 Misc. 263 1.2% 278 6.0 295 196 -33.6 Government 1.803 1,369 1.036 8.8 1.8 1.366 1.910 1,257 1.938 -8.0 1.4 Federal State 107 561 105 573 -1.9 106 106 0.5 Local 1,134 1.157 2.1 2.0 561 1.224 532 1.300 -8.4 6.2 Source: Alaska Department of Labor, ES202. 1983 Annual Avenge Total 1.676 Mining 7 Construction 252 Manufacturing 175 Trans. Comm. 6 tIt11. ISO Trade 314 Finance•ins,& R.E. 74 Services 6 MISC. 270 Government 398 Federal 39 State 21 Local "a Source. Alaska Department of Labor, ES202 Table 4 Homer Employment by industry 1985.1987 1986 Percent Annual Change Average 1985.1986 1.533 -8.5% 3 -50.0 125 -50.5 138 -21.0 177 -5.9 334 6.3 68 -8.1 281 4.3 408 2.6 39 -0.6 18 -13.3 351 3.9 6 Month 6 Month Percent Average Average Change 1986 1987 1986.1987 1.462 1.421 -2.8% 1 0 -100.0 115 85 -26.2 121 122 1.2 176 149 -15.3 328 332 1.4 70 56 -20.0 249 237 -4.8 404 440 9.0 40 39 -2.5 18 29 58.3 346 373 7.8 1980.1985, but it managed to be one of the few areas of the state which staved off declines in 1986.1987 (Table 5). in 1987 employment managed to grow slightly, no small + feat In light of the state's economy. j Sales figures also improved during the 3rd and 4th quarters of 1987. Construction of the Springs Creek correction facility, tourism. and- the coal loading activity has helped bol• ster the area's economy. Staffing the Spring -Creek- facility coulcl keep - - - - - - - -- - --- -- Seward's economy moving ahead in 1988, Plans call for 100.200 em• ployees to be hired for the facility i which would cause Seward's wage 14 F 1985 Annual Average Total 1.232 Table 5 - seward Employment by Industry 1985.1967 1986 Percent Annual Change Average 1985.1986 1,229 -0.2% 68 115.9 139 -18.3 98 -29.0 202 15.1 22 -2.2 260 -1.0 441 1.7 52 34.2 220 -8.6 169 9.6 Construction 32 Manufacturing 171 Trans. Comm. 6 U111. 138 Trade 175 Flnance•Ins. 6 R.E. 23 Services 6 Misc. 262 Government 433 Federal 39 State 241 Local 154 Source: Alaska Department of labor, ES202. and salary work force to grow quite dramatically. Conclusion The economic prospects for Homer and Seward will help offset the depressed central peninsula. The dra- matically devalued dollar should en- nourage additional U.S. tourists and Increase the number of foreign tourists. Westours, Alaska's largest tour operator, recently announced it 6 Month 6 Month Percent Average Average Change 1986 1987 1986.1987 1,167 1.207 3.5% 44 105 141.4 128 132 3.5 Ito 61 -0.3 170• 203 19.8 22 20 9.1 258 203 -21.2 437 420 .3.9 50 35 -30.0 220 205 -7.0 167 t80 8.1 would offer additional packaged tours to the Kenai Peninsula and cruise ship traffic to peninsula communities Is projected to Increase again this year. Tourism's brighter prospects in 1986 should help the entire peninsula. Given the potential activity for Seward and Homer and Improved tourism the Kenai Peninsula Borough's economy Is beginning to look better than the remainder of Southcentral Alaska. Alaska's Employment Scene By Edward Eboch ecember employment estimates offered little holiday cheer. Those DIndustries that usually benefit from Christmas buying did not ap. pear to be having a good holiday season as employment In trade WI, contrary to the usual seasonal increase. In addition, the over -the• year losses still persist although they continue to narrow from the previous year (Table 1). Alaska's unemployment rate edged up slightly In December to 9.7% (Table 9) This was a dramatic improvement over last year's rate of 11.2% as this Decembers rate was one of the lowest in the 1980s. Alaska's total personal Income fell A% from the second quarter to the third quarter 1987 and was down 4A% over-the•yead The drop from second to third quarter was the second year that third quarter total personal income fell. Typi- cally third.querter_data Increases as Alaska's employment peaks for the year during this quarter. - _- Alaska's projected exports at $1.44 billion were up in-1987-and-are-expected to rise again in 1988. The improved exchange rate should help exports of fish and timber and also make Alaska a more desirable tourist destination for over. seas visitors. 15 t U.S. Department of Commerce. Bureau of Economic -Analysis BEA 88.01, January 21. 1988. 2 Atoka Business Monthly, Pacifica Alaska International Trade Report, February 1988. p, 24. 7 J.. The next several months should give evidence to whether the economic slide is ending. t I' F iA Table 1 Nonagricultural Wage and Salary Employment By Place of Work Alaska Changes From: 12187 11 /87 12186 11 /87 12186 Noting. Wage 6 Salary 203,400 206.400 211.400 -3.000 -0.000 Mining 7,900 7,900 6.300 0 -400 Construction 9,100 10.400 11,200 -1.300 -2,100 Manufacturing 9.700 11.300 7,900 -1,600 1.800 Food & Kindred Prod. 4.200 5,200 2.700 -1,000 1,600 Lumber 6 Paper Prod. 2.600 3.000 2.200 .400 400 All Other Mfg. 2,900 3,100 3.000 -200 -100 Trans. Comm. & Utilities 16.900 17.000 17.300 -100 -400 Trucking 6 Whseing. 2,100 2,000 2,000 too 100 Water Transportation 11000 11000 11000 0 0 Air Transportation 5.200 3.300 5,300 -100 -100 Other Trans. Comm. 6 Utilities &600 8,700 9,000 -100 .400 Trade 41.200 41,300 43,700 -100 -2,500 Wholesale 7,300 7,300 7.400 O -100 Retail 33,900 34,000 36,300 -100 -2,400 Gen. Met. & Apparel 5.700 5.500 5.800 200 -100 Food Stores 6,100 6,000 6.200 100 -100 Eating 6 Drinking Pl. 11,400 11,800 12,700 -400 -1,300 Other Retail Trade 10,700 10,700 11,600 0 -900 Finance•ins. 6 R.E. 11,200 11,200 12,300 0 -1.100 Services & Misc. 41.000 40,700 42,800 300 -1,800 Government 66.400 66,600 67,900 -200 -i,500 Federal 18,600 18,600 18.600 0 0 State 18.800 19.100 19,100 -300 -300 Local 29.000 28,900 30,200 100 -1.200 Prepared In cooperation with the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Government Includes teachers In primary and secondary schools, and personnel employed by the University of Alaska. Benchmark Date March 1966. p/ Denotes Preliminary Estimates. r/ Denotes Revised Estimates. The next several months should give evidence to whether the economic slide is ending or the apparent im. provements are just temporary. An in• dication of the level of state government spending, an important factor to the health of the statds econ- omy, should clarify the picture. The Alaska legislature Is working on the governor's jobs bill. with a mid -March target date, that should give a shot in the arm to the construction Industry, the hardest hit sector in the economy. This bill, If passed, will offer tem. porary help to the hard hit economy. While Alaska's other basic economic sectors -are doing Well, -Alaska's eco• nomic recovery still depends on the price of oil and associated state revenues. The oil companies have In. dicated an Intent to increase explora• 16 tlon and development budgets if the price of oil remains in the $18 a bar- rel range. The State's fiscal year 1988 budget was based on a lower figure but state spending is very sensitive to the change in the price of oil. Both oil company and state government ex- penditures can be expected to In- crease If oil prices remain at current levels. if that were to happen we could conclude that the worst of Alaska's current economic difficulties are over and some economic Improvements could be expected. Industry Employment - Mining employment -remained -level over-the•month with a slight Improve- ment in oil and gas employment oft setting seasonal losses In mineral mining and other mining employ- i Table 2 Nonagricultural Wage and Salary Employment By Place of Work Anchorage Changes From: a ►/ 12187 11187 12186 11 /87 12186 Nonag. Wage G Salary 100,650 101,150 105.700 -500 -5,050 Mining 3.200 3,250 3.150 -50 50 Construction 4,750 5,600 5,850 -850 -11100 Manufacturing 2,050 2.150 2.150 -100 -100 Food 6 Kindred Prod. 400 400 400 0 0 Other Mfg. 1,650 1.750 1,750 -100 -100 Trans. Comm, f; Utilities 8,600 8.650 9,050 -50 450 Trucking & Whseln9. 1.300 1,300 14% 0 -50 Water Transportation 250 250 250 0 0 Air Transportation 2.750 2,800 2.950 -50 -200 Other Trans. Comm. G Utilities 4300 4,300 4,500 0 -200 Trade 24.800 24.700 26,250 100 -1,450 Wholesale 5.450 5.450 5.700 0 -250 Retail 19,350 19,250 20.550 100 -1.200 Gen. Merchandise 2.100 2,000 2,150 100 -50 Food Stores 3,150 3.100 3.150 50 0 Eating 6 Drinking Pl. 7,150 7,300 7,850 -150 -700 Other Retail Trade 6.950 6,850 7.400 100 450 Finance•ins. G R.E. 7.250 7.200 8.050 s0 4800 Services G Misc. 23.700 23.550 24.400 150 -700 Government 26.300 26.050 26.800 250 -500 Federal 10,600 10,500 10,350 100 250 State 7.000 6.950 7.150 50 -150 Local 8.700 8,600 9,300 100 -600 Table 3 Nonagricultural Wage and Salary Employment By Place of Work Anchorage•Matilu Manufacturing continues to be the bright spot In Alaska's economy. . II I i l meet. Oil and gas employment oil development or the State'a capital seems to have bottomed out at budget increases dramatically, 1983.84 levels while mineral mining Is showing significant Improvements Manufacturing continues to be the after the lows of the early 1980s. bright spot In Alaska's economy. Both timber and fishing have substantial Construction employment -continues . - over -the -year gains -despite seasonal --- - to lead the year-to-year losses, down declines in December. With the im- 20%b from December 1986. This proved exchange rate and the - - -years -level is moss comparable to Japanese economy -Increasing -their December 1980. Even with the jobs consumption the outlook for this In. bill the outlook for the construction dustry remains bright. There is dis• Industry will remain gloomy unless cusslon of new wood rocessin mills P g i 17 L pt; �. 1p Y. L r- Table 4 nonagricultural Wage and Salary Employment By place of Work Fairbanks Nonag. Wage 6 Salary Mining Construction Manufacturing Trans. Comm. 6 utilities Trucking 6 Whseing, Air Transportation Other Trans. Comm. 6 Utilities Trade Wholesale Retail Gen. Mer. 6 Apparel Food Stores Other Retail Trade Finencedns. 6 R.E. Services 6 Misc. Government Federal State Local 12187 11187 12186 11187 12186 24.730 25,350 26.500 -600 -1,750 50 50 too 0 -50 1.350 11550 11550 -200 -200 500 500 600 0 -100 2.350 2.400 2.550 -50 -200 350 350 400 0 -50 850 850 900 0 -50 1.150 1.200 1,250 -50 -100 5.450 5.500 5,750 -50 -300 750 750 900 0 -150 4.700 4.750 4.850 -50 -150 650 600 700 50 -50 800 Boo 750 0 50 3.250 3,350 3.400 -100 -150 900 900 1.050 0 -150 5.050 5.100 51600 -50 -550 9,100 9,350 9.300 -250 -200 2.850 2,900 2,900 .50 -50 3.800 4.000 3.800 -200 0 2.450 2,450 2.600 0 -150 Table S Nonagricultural Wage and Salary Employment By (lace of Work Interior Nonag. Wage 6 Salary Mining Construction Manufacturing Trans. Comm, G Utilities Trade Finance -Ins. 6 R.E. Services 6 Misc. Government Changes Fromm p/ rl 12187 11187 12186 11187 12186 28.250 29,200 30.450 -950 -2.200 200 200 250 0 -50 1.400 1.600 1.600 -200 -200 500 550 600 -50 -100 2,600 2.650 2.900 .50 -300 5,650 5.750 6,100 -100 -450 950 1.000 11100 .50 -150 5.550 5.650 6.050 -100 -500 11,400 11.600 11.850 -400 -450 and conversion of existing seafood declines in eating and drinking estab. plants to the processing of bot- llshments. tomfish. There was little change In govern. Vade, transportation, communica- ment employment except for an end tions, real estate, and services Indus- of term drop In state education tries employment continue their -(University- of Alaska). -The over -the, slide. Typically, retail trade employ- year loss Irr, local government employ, MenS_increases in_ December 1n_ -ment was greater in the noneduca� response to holiday buying. but not tional sector than the educatior this year. Slight gains in general mer- sector, but both lost at least 500 Jobi chandise and apparel and other retail over -the -year outlets were offset by seasonal 18 LE r J M The remaining- areas of the state, with the exception of the Northern Region, are managing rather well during this recession. The Southwest region ac- tually has over -the -year gains in em- ployment while the Gulf Coast had a slight drop due to declines In oil and gas employment. The Southeast was relatively flat over -the -year despite large cutbacks in government em. ployment In Juneau. Impressive gains in fish harvesting and timber employ- ment in the coastal communities of these areas have offset losses in other industries. Conclusions "movFinancedns. 6 R.E. i 100 1.1 0 1 150 0 ^-s0 Alaska's economy has suffered stag - Mining, services 6 Misc. 4,200 4,250 4,300 -50 -100 gering losses In employment the past Government 11.200 11,200 11.400 0 -200 two years. Next month a review of the Federal 2.000 2,050 2.050 -50 -50 annual benchmarked numbers (cur - State 4.650 4.900 4.950 -50 -100 rent estimates are replaced with ac- tual employment counts through June 1987 and the estimates from July to December are revised) will better Indicate the timing and mag- Table 7 nitude of the changes In Alaska's em- Monagrlcultural Wage and salary Employment ployment. While preliminary By place of Work benchmark data suggests that there Quit cast was some difference in the timing and Changes From: depth of losses by Industry the De- cember total employment numbers 12/97 1U67 12ra6 11J87 12f88 do not appear to differ greatly from the new numbers. The revised data Nonag. Wage 6 Salary 17.650 l&500 18.000 -850 -350 will be published in the March issue Mining 650 650 850 0 .200 of Alaska Economic Trends. Regional Employment Scene The Anchorage -Matanuska region continues to suffer the most as a result of the recession. Employment declines in December are not unusual In_many areas of the statebecause of seasonal changes In manufacturing. Anchorage, on the other hand, typi. cally has an -Increase In employment during December as retail trade and other sectors add employment for the holiday season. This year the gains in 1._ { t� i� i-. i; the service and trade sectors were too small to offset the seasonal drops elsewhere in Anchorage's economy. The Fairbanks economy continues to drift lower as the full impact of the mli tary_expansion has not been ful- ly felt yet. The over -the -month losses hit every industry but as additional military expansion occurs and hiring of civilians by the military catches up with the expansion, Fairbanks' em. ployment picture should improve. 19 Alaska's economy has both positive and negative factors at work. The big. gest negative factor Is the uncertain price for oil. Other factors such as real estate and banking problems and the loss in employment over -the -year have a negative psychological effect on spending and investment behavior even though the worst may be over. On the positive side, Alaska is ex- periencing over -the -year employment gains in nearly all of Alaska's basic In- dustries. Federal government, fishing and mining Industry employment are up and continue to grow. The ex- change rate Is favorable to Alaska's tourist industry and to its export of fish and timber. .While sectors..of the economwand. regions of the economy, appear to be moving in different directions the - economy could begin to recoverwith a strengthening of oil prices or an in. crease in state budgets. L L Table 8 Alaska Hours and Earnings for Selected Industries IP Average Weekly Average Weekly Average Hourly Earnings Hours Earnings P/ R/ P/ R/ P/ R/ 12187 11187 12186 12187 11 /87 12186 12187 11187 12186 Mining .............. 1.226.55 1.150.69 1.344.56 51.0 49.9 56.0 24.05 23.06 24.01 Construction.......... 868.68 840.22 1.036.46 36.0 35.2 42.6 24.13 23.87 24.33 Manufacturing ........ 504.50 491.97 495.50 39.6 39.9 38.5 12.74 12.33 12.87 Food G Kindred Prod... 328.89 324.46 247.65 39.2 38.4 27.6 8.39 8.45 8.98 Lumber G Paper Prod .. 669.29 665.95 668.86 43.0 43.3 53.0 16.03 15.38 12.62 Trans.. Comm. 6 Util... 514.62 545.90 557.00 35.2 36.2 34.9 14.62 I5.O8 15.96 Trade ............... 347.33 356.31 386.12 32.4 32.9 33.9 10.72 10.83 11.39 Wholesale ........... $16.46 $14.26 568.51 36.2 38.9 37.8 13.52 13.22 15.04 Retell ............... 293.10 305.35 329.29 30.5 31.0 32.7 9.61 9.65 10.07 Finance•ins. & P.E ..... 375.02 392.63 401.36 34.0 34.9 34.6 11.03 11.25 11.60 Benchmark March 1986 Prepared in cooperation with the Bureau of Labor Statistics US Department of Labor e excludes eating and drinking establishments AVERAGE HOURS AND EARNINGS SERIES: Averages are based on date for full and pert time production workers (manufacturing) and nonsupervisory workers (nonmenufacturing) and are for gross earnings and hours paid. including overtime pay and hours. 20 L y d -7-0 490 tol ell - - f ca Z4 oJ_